davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
What yOas save i'm fuel on
q JeWeI will pay for your
Range i'm a short time.
8-PIECE KITCHEN SET FREE

Besides making special stove prices
during this sale, we will give an 8-Piece
Kitchen Set ILLUSTRATION shown below abb
solutely free, with each Jewel Stove or
Range sold. This Kitchen Set is valued at
$3,45 when sold at retail Every piece in the
entire set is guaranteed for a term of years.
This set won't cost you a cent if you buy
Jewel Stove during this Special Stove Sale.
Jewel Stoves are made in the largest
stove plant in the world. They are fully
guaranteed by the manufacturers because
they are made of the best material by skilled
workmen We know they are the best made
and most satisfying stoves you can buy.
You will agree with us after you place
genuine fuel saving Jewel Stove in your
home. This sale will give you an oppor-
tunity of buying these wel-known stoves
at special prices.
Come in and examine our stove stock
All styles and sizes at wide range of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

come softened with the passage OF time,
and the bride does not anticipate any
damaging hilarity upon her wedding
night, the fact remains that they are
growing more obsolete as civilization
advances, it being really considered
bad form now to unduly embarrass a
newly married couple with undue pub
liclty.
The times, the people, and the idea
of marriage itself are all changing to-
gether. and time, too, will finally reach
the refining point of it all, when mar
riage will be private, sacred thing
witnessed by family and close friends
only.
This is a growing custom among a
large number of the best people at
the present time, who would rather
strip the wedding of its pomp and
show, to get closer to the sweet holi-
ness of one Of the most divine rites Of
the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
station are making an investigation.

station are making an investigation.
According to the police Kramer was
under the impression that his sweet
heart intended to leave him. They
were TO have been married next month.
Mrs. Kramer told the police that she
overheard her son say:
You don't love me any more"
Shoots as Mother Watches.
There was silence and then Mrs.
Kramer saw her boy draw a revolver
from his coat pocket.
Don't shoot, James," shouted the
mother. But il was too late. He had
fred a shot. Miss Lochner fell TO the
floor unconscious, and then the young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

MAN MURDERS
HIS FIANCEE
JAMES KRAMER, BELIEVING HE
WAS TO BE JILTED, SHOOTS
GIRL AND THEN COMMITS
SUICIDE.
Special 20 The Journal.

Chicago, June 15.-Enraged because
he believed that he was to be Tilted,
James Kramer, 2545 West Harrison
street, today shot and seriously
wounded Miss Jennie Lochner, zoos
Warren avenue, his iancee, and then
killed himself
The shooting took place in the Kra-
mer home and was witnessed by the
young mans mother, Mrs. Anna Kra-
mer.
Miss Lochner was shot over tie
right eye and the bullet penetrated
the head. Physicians say that the
girl can not live. Mrs. Kramer be-
came hysterical after the tragedy. The
police Of the West Thirteenth street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

A New York Judge told a woman's
law class that his only reason for OPP
posing woman suffrage was because
And the feminine students understood
him perfectly.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
. Waste Of Time and ENERGY.

why are you retiring from big
business? You surely do not consider
yourself too old to continue to undergo
the physical exactions of commerce."
"Oh. no. I'm as vigorous as l ever
was. but 1 find that it takes all the
profits to employ lawyers who are
sharp enough to keep me out of jail.
So what's the use submitting to the
trouble. "-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

How is 1t I never hear you say a
word about your old college days?''
The college / went to didn't have a
very good baseball team" Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

Stomach and Liver Troubles.
Mrs. NJ. P. Curry, P. o. Box SIS,
Petersburg, Ill, writes:
Il have been troubled with internal
catarrh since my girlhood, and was
sick in bed for three months. / had
pains all through me. When / was
able to get up 1 was so weak and thin
that 1 could hardly walk. What I ate
disagreed with me. had stomach and
liver trouble, and my feet and limbs
were swollen so could scarcely drag
around.
Il took Peruna and IL has done won
ders for me. Ny cure was a surprise
to my friends, for they never expected
to see me well again. l just took two
bottles of Peruna after doctoring for
five months and growing worse all the
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

"Bearson says his ultimate desire is
to be a United States senator"
When a man gets so much money as
he has he doesn't care what kind Of a
life he leads."-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

SCHOOL
TEACHER
Relieved of a Severe Case Of
Nervousness by Pc-ru-na.

Mrs. r. G.
Moore, 106
S h a r q T
s I r e e t,
S a n An
tonic, Tex.
W h o has
been prom
inent as a
o c h o o /
I e a 9 h Q r,
writes:
1T gives
me pleasure
to testify to
the merits
OF Feruna a.
Il suffered
from 9 Q n
erai debil-
ity, nervous
p r ostration
and a Sc
were cough.
P e r u n a
cured me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

man sent bullet through his left tenn
pie. He died instantly. Mrs. Looh-
ner telephoned for the police.
Kramer is said TO have worried over
the fact that he had been out Of en-
ployment and feared that his sweet
heart would not marry him.
Friends Of Miss Lochner declared
that she loved Kramer and Intended
to marry him.
Bacon-What would you do II I sent
you a message by wireless7 Egbert-
II you sent It, I suppose I'd have TO
pay for it-Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
BAD MANNERS, TO SAY THE LEAST.

Now that the house committee on expenditures has chivied Secretary Knox into letting it's members and the world in general know for just what the duly authorized celebrants Of Champiain's discovery spent the S20,O00 allotted to them by congress, it's members might well ask them selves if the achievement is one Of which they can be particularly proud
 or course, if these revelations as to cocktails and lilies of the valley are 10 serve as basis for a serious at. tempt to stop. once and for all. such uses Of public money. that will be ex crse, perhaps it will be reason. for what they have done. but thsA any such intention ever entered or ever will enter. the minds of as many con gressmen as are required to form an investigating committee cannot be believed
 There always have been, and prob ably there always will be, "jankets, and they are not such bad things, after all When kept within the limits of decency and moderation they are often even commendable. for they provide opportunities for giving in- formation to men who need it as much as any men do. and if they have a good time while getting the infor- nation. that only impresses it the more deeply on their memories
 The Champain junlzet seems to have been decent and moderate. Some Of the expenditures were not. indeed exactly those for which taxes are sup posed to be collected, but none of them will either grieve or offend any body except the teetotalers, and the money went just about as money LEaId have gone had a private host
 means been entertaining guests vened generous courtesy.
 will be very solvent government. hay ao,- S Undertaken that duty or privilege 1hardly have done less. It is not 5 S/best of taste, at this late date, Z % question the propriety of the fayors granted or to publish itemi2ed ac couuts or what the guests ate and drank.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
THE FREE
TRADE TARIFF"

The Arizona Republican, and there is on ali our exchange list no contem- rorarv for whom we have greater re- spect replies to the question, What is a free trade tariff bill?"
 The ReviSw recalls that some time ago it propounded this query. The Re ryblican offers 9 definition given by former Secretary of the Treasury Les lie M. Shaw:
 ~Anv measure which strikes down ,,a nrinciple of protection and places tne importation of goods on revenue ba.ia IS a free trade measure.
 But what the Republican has to say i. in explanation of free trade bill If would sun be a ,arn bhl and would derive it's name from the rock Tarifa uboge robbers levied tribute upon rassisg commerce. The pleonasm of the ~Free Trade tariff bill" still re- mains.
 But'what the Republican has to say in the citation is Of the greater inter est:
 For instance, say it costs 'l9 70 ,rodnce given article in this ooNh' irv mat the same article can Ds plo- ,,,ced in Europe for S1o. and that 'ne sH drrv and the freight added are 2S' Tbeu that article, produced so-eel' esn Inc laid down in New York Tor go, ,pa cost of American produetiol.' ei'-. .t m.o % have absolute free trade. Bat h -ne fariF be removed ent.Ieiy Lne ne .-.,cte can be laid down in New ! il ioit for x10 plus the cost ol tIausto' "a sa' ,tou and you do not have free tTade, tor inc reason that the proQec. 70" '- ". ,Ss. article in this country Hyl De ea1,ro1ed ,ae Isn't it plain enoush
 Tbis is the ver kind Of @ 'aril' ,h.t Mir Taft had advocated on's s@mcieut protection to >coveF the dif t.,onco between the cost Of proauo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

AN OLE FRIEND GONE WRONG
 A bill has been introduced in con cress to provide clean money, and 1t grew out Of the fact that a scientist discovered ninety-two million germs .of various races, colOrs and conGi- tioEs Ol seryitude upon a one-dollar bill Thus 1t is tha, an old friend has gone wrong, and it seems a terrible shame II the microbes feel really il the need of cash diet, they should have tackled the five-dollar bills pr the ten-dolar bills and We would nev- CT have been in the slightest danger. The only unhealthy bill reported upon is the one-dollar bil,, and that is about the only one we ever come in contact with
 The dollar bill we had last Satur- day must now have at least 97,999, ,999 microbes. for there was only time for aboUt one of them 10 jump on Us be- fore We handed It along to the meat market proprietor, but even 97,999. .999 microbes can stir up considerable trouble. Let the microbes confne themselves to the five-dollar bills which aTe handled by the predatory ~l.l lor ihe TlCh can much better alarI to bc sick than we can Le.
 have no more sickly Onc-dollar
 ..s The congressional measure
 be passed at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan 3t.-This little Paris suit was designed tdc Riviera wear and is particularly youthful and pleasing in line. The short coat is slashed in a cutawav effect and is rather nigh st the neck. the white cord button mole loops and white cro- chet buttons giving a military sdect The suit is built Of amethyst and white cosmos mixture and collar and lnderskirt are of white ratine With 1t are worn buttoned boots Of white bGcksEn. and the white note is re peated in the hat.
 MARJORIE HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
OHIO WOMEN AFTER BALLOT

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3i-Foll3wing the state mass convention of the anti saloon forces yesterday, the adVg- cates of woman suffrage had their in nings here today. The purpose Of tho demonstration WIS 70 impress upon the members Of the constitUtiOnal convention now in session the strength of the popular demand for equal suffrage Delegates from all over ohio attended the meeting and applauded the speeches urging the in- corporation in the new constitution Of a clause giving women the fran chise.
 HARDWOOD LUMeERMEN MEET
 CINCINNATI. Q. Jan 31-Thc Hardwood Nenufuacturers' association of the United States began it's annual convention in ssfifatba9 with about 500 members in Attendance from all parts of the country. The sessions will continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
LETTER FROM A MAGAzlNE
 EDf-Cp

Dear Sir Tie ,ditor of this mag. aziue has personally read with keyE delight tine remarkably clever stoi submitted bv you eight months ago and the English language, which i
 raek at best utterly lals to ez- piece Of pun=ent literature. and there is no reason why vaI should not gain @ nauCnai reputation iE short order if zoU keep up that sort Of work Ii
 wishes to Jhani you Tor your consiG. aration ia allowing him to have the first glimpse Of the story. II has i'm proved his moral mental physical
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

WASHINGTON D. C., Jan. 31- Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. the govern ment's pure food expert, is person ally investig baby food of all sorts, because the stork is lowering over his nome.
 Dr. Wiles's engagement to Miss Anna C. Kelton, daughter of the late Gen. Kelton. L. $. A.. announced last December a year ago, came as a sur prise, seeing that Dr. Wiley had eX-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
1N.THE.SPUR> kaNaF>. 'MoTxENT
 ~EA By ROY K. MOUIToN.
ConyriEht. l9ll. C N. MatheT.

and religious tone. Robert w. Cham bers, at his best. never turned out a story like that. Please accept our pro fOundest thanks for submitting the same.
 "P. S.-We regret to say that we cannot accept your story for publica' ton and return the same herewith It does not precisely it our needs, but it is great nevertheless, Rejection does not necessarily indicate lack oi merit"
 Very sincerely yours,
 The Editor"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

Mrs Richards he'd the chair of sanitary Chemistry in ts ssehn sets But  the results scientific All books better control Of
 
 The New Ensland kitchen the Model Kitchen the Worlds served chldrens school children worked through Mrs. Richards But it IS Mrs all her  education
  With a
  O make better efficient
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

gOiQum liar since he began can vassin' for that crayon portrait con cern that nobody takes anything ne says seriously. Esmer dropped one of them railroad coffee cups the otA- CT day ana broke an iron cuspidoT but the cup escaped as good as new.
 Hank Tumms said he expects the democrats will lush right In now and make tarnation fools of themselves and IIod Peters said fl they are any thing like the republicans they prob aiy will Hank and Hod paid S. and costs each before Squire PUrdy the next morning and Constable EzIa Hand had his uniform tore off in the melee
 IL beats all how a woman will ruin a $50 gown and a $25 hat in a bar gain counter rush to save . cents.
 Uncle Ezra HaTkins says homemade Christmas presents don't appeal 70 him very particular. He has got Q pair of carmuffs and three pair cI yarn wristlets every Christmas for seventeen years and nothing else. or course he knows it is the spirit O. Inc thing that 8 feller should look a. and not the expense but he is g5ttin A1 AAAtaN 'AA' .'s- -Aas a-aA-A aAHa A V -A box of cigars hat woman picked 0ls would look ecod Co him.
 A.ue Hihher, our eminent hCrtiCl- tuI st. mas given up the job Ot trsiL 10 ilVeLt tTlauF FIlar peas that won roll of the knife anu Is a. work on a bureau that V'iii jump or the floor five feet automatically every time 8 feller drops collar button in the bed room.
 Tryin to look intellectual is the hardest part of 8 guod many jobs. l. must be some strenuous 10 le 8 jani- LOT ln 2 IbraTv OF [ cDLI..N
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 3I-if the little girls white frock is built Of equisite- ly fine materials. and trimmed with real lace the more simple 1t is. the Letter-as far ss distinction is con cerned. This dainty dress. of the sheerest. soltest batiste. has 9 pin tucked waisJ attached to a slightly gathered, hCmstitclcd skirt under a sash of hlga ribbon. The sleeve is set in vita hcmstitching, and d TOW of this stitchery runs down the outer sido Of thc sleeve A small yoke and cuffs of Irish crochet lace compete the dainty effect.
 MARJORIE HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

perFsnced sixty years of hachelorhood.
 1Ae wedding quickly followed. Mrs. Wiley. who is president of the Eliza beth Cady stanton Suffrage club Of the district of Columbia, has for sey- eral weeks past been relegating her duties to her colleagues. Meantime. all the suffragetts here are stitching away at e J sorts Of useful and beau tiful trihes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

producers Of Sonora in the near future.
 ln the same vicinity the ThaFsis- York property is being worked with the result that some splendid orc bodies have been developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Gettino Briqhter

For two weeks life has tiresome
 been But has more zest With all my resolutions in The cedar chest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNEI-
 Elmer Pringle says he struck d railroad eatin
 house sandwich Town Co the June ilon the other day that had meat in it, but Elmer is gettin to be such
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 31:-Le ding democrats of South Dakota met in conference here today 10 discuss plans Tor the coming state and national campaigns. As the primary system prevails iH South Dakota the state conference is the nearest approach to the oid+time state conventions. For some months the democrats have been engaged in perfecting d reoTganiza- ton of the party for the purpose of waging an aggressive campaign this year. In view of the fight in progress between the republican factions, the democrats believe their claEces of success this year are ber,er than ever before Whether the South Dakota deleates to the Baltimore convention will support Harmon or Wilson for the presidency cannot be tOretOld as yet with any degree of certainty. Among those in attendance at today 8 conference were '. 5. Johnson, mem Der ol-the democrstic committee from South Dakota and e possible candi- date for governor, and former United States Senior Richard F Petugrew, who hopes to be tie democratic choice 10 succeed Senator Gams.e when the latters term expires year hence
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Rl.5slaIhougtastt5srI6&a R5a l.sl j
 r1lr1 AznS eoaE2T v. A4<0zzETsZ.
MRS. ELLEN H. RICHARDS.

The plan Of memorial to Mrs Ellen II. Richards Is especially fitting to a life like hers. Instead of tablet statue. instead of few big tributions, 1t is hoped 10 raise hundred thou
 sand dollars. mostly gifts of a dollar from the great numbers who caught the inspiration Of her life, and Co devote the income of the fund to the continuance of the work she loved mOst-Home
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

ton al nome and abroad But that is not free trade and degocrats do not favor it. They are for tariff. not for protection. for we can think of no industry in this country tlat needs protection; they are for a tariff for revenue with such iretltass pro.ec- ton as it will afford We believe tha, the United States is capable Of com pe,ing on even terms with any other country in the world and ii It is not able 10 do so. it will never be rendered abler by any pampering protection.
 We point witb pride to the indus tries which have grown up under the fostering influence of protection. We could point with still greater pride to the magnIace"t farmca hich the few have derived srom protection. but where is the benefit To the many?
 We have the case of the paper trus, for whose protection such strenuous efforts are being made. The trust has grown rich and strong but its labor CTS are less well paid than ia Canada where the paper making industry has  never enjoyed protection.
 But all this is separate and apsrt. We sdli inquire. What is a free trade .tarin?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
THIS DATE - HISTORY"
 JANlIERN q

1573-Ben Johnson, noted English dramist, born. Died Aug. 6, 1613.
 Fawkes executed for his participation in the "Gunpowder Plot" 1752-Goveruer Morris, memLer of the Continental Congress and |. $. senator from New York, born. Died Nov. 6, 1S16. l1Sl-Gcn. Greene took command of the American army in the south. ISi2-Johu Randolph Tuck'r, an Ufi- Ger in the Mexican war, the civil war and the war for South American independence, cen in Alexandria, Va Died Jan. %, I6S0 lS46-Iilwaul. e incorporated as a city.
 lS7l-s!r Garnet Wellesley defeated the Ashautecs in a severe con lict near COomassIc.- 1S8U-BriIsh raining ship Atlanta left ths Bermudas with a crew of neaUy 300, and WIS neye. heard from again. lS9l-Jeau L. F. MeissOnier famous French painter, died Born in 1SIl.
 1S9Z-Rey. Charles II. Sturgeon, noted pulpit orator, died. Born June 1J, 1854 lS98-Great strike Of engineers in Engand ended. after nearly thirty weeks likeness. 1y1l-Congress selected San Francis co as the site for the proposed Panama Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

level on the lands owned by MT. car ter and his partner, Ed. Schottmiiler, and these gentlemen have been evaDo' rating the water which leaves a cake Of mud that finally dries hard and Is scooped of to allow another settling to take place. These sites have a value. it Is said, Of s2O0 per ton in gold. and while it takes time 10 get the tonnage it is proving profitable industry.
 -MUhaye County Miner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28
CULTURE BUTTERMILK

So many inquiries have been
received for formula by which
to make culture" buttermilk that
we have decided to give one gen
era1 answer to cover all.
Take one quart skinned milk
without preservatives. Heat un-
til it begins to simmer. Put bot
tie in cold water, add one-sixth
quart OF, hot water. When the
mixture is about milk warm add
one lactone Cor culture) tablet
Cover it up. Then let it ferment
at the temperature of room for
thirty-six hours.
Keep it cold till it is used up.
Don't forget to shake it before
using it.
If the butternilk is to be made
out of the whole milk, and not
skim milk, use third of a quart
of hot water instead of a sixth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

WBN I
"Mistah Scarborough, what
ever did yo do with dat house
yo' had fo' rent?"
DAT house, Mister Pdindex-
tab, am in bad repair since de last
cyclone. When All called dere
after de rent All couldn't collect
it,"
'De rent"
mo; de house. Say, what be-
came OBJ your brudder who had a
job holdin' riyets inside of boilers
at de boiler works?"
HE am gone to Montana"
What he want to go to Mon
tana for? -
HE didn't want to g0-he wuz
inside boiler Say, friend of
mine needs SOMEBODY to NOW de
lawn, milk a COW and make him
self odderwise useful"
well, All kin NOW lawn and
milk COW, but how could man
make hisself odderwise usefuI?"
"By keepin' de cow off de lawn.
Say, how do you reckon Solomon
proposed to all his wiveS?"
AT mass-meeting, All guess.
Do yo' know what frogs politics
ann"
"He belongs to de Greenback
party. Ask me a hard one"
who wuz dat friend OBJ yours
wifi pool ball in his throat?"
Dat Wuzn't no pool ball. Dat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

well, it wiz pippin!"
Persons who came in late can
now come up in front and find
plenty of room in the seats va
Gated by those who went out dur
ing the Grand First Part. The
orchestra, led by Prof. Batonsky,
will in the meantime play the in
termezzannine from Cafeteria
Rustycannon. Strike up, profess
.sorr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-25

Your Druggist
 Stops Thai IfcIl

If you are suffering from Fcezema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble. drop into our store fer instant relief; We will guarantee you to stop that itch in two seconds,
 We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could recom- mend as highly as this, a mild wash of Oli Of Ninter2reen Thymol and few other ingredients that have wrought such wonderful cures all over the coun- try.
 This compound is known as D.DD Prescription for Eczema and it will cool and heal the itchy. burning skin as nothing else can.
 A Fec trial bottle will prove it.
 0f course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription--go to them if you can't come to us-but don't accept some bie-protit substitute.
 But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what D D will do for YOU that we offer you 8 full size bottle on this guarantee:-if you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE it costs you not a cent.
 w. l.. Dewoody & Co