davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28
Coughs That Prevent sIeep.

These coughs are weaving and If
they hang on" can run one down
physically and lower the vital re-
sistance to disease. Mr.. Bob Fergu-
son, Sl9 Pine ST, Green Bay. Wis.,
writes: Il was greatly troubled with
bad cough that kept me awake
nights. Two smal bottles of Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound completely
cured me" Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

renee. AT the age where the average
child is barely out of the toddling
stage my little girl was taking keen
interest in what was going on before
the camera.
She has just turned SEVEN" con-
tihued the father. And she made
her first appearance in a motion pic
ture play just before she was three
and-a-hat years old The picture in
winch she appeared is still very pop
ular.'
Prior to each picture in which Miss
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28
HER SARCASTIC SIRE
(RoStOn 1ranSrript1

I3oston TranScriptD
He-bid your father complain about
my staying so late last night"
She-on the contrary he asked me
how could be so rude as to lei you
go away without your breakfast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28
A TOUGH JOB

Thomas H. 1nce, vice president and
director general of the New York Mo-
ton Picture corporation, recently de-
tached from his working staff in Los
Angeles five intrepid camera men to
take motion pictures of the Mexican
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Mr.. Edmund Lawrence, Adelaide's
father, recited the story of his daugh-
terS career as a moving picture
actress. AS the details were made
known Adelaide was romping round
the studio with an exceedingly play
full fox terrier puppy which had sue
cumbed to the little girls charms.
Adelaide can he said to be vet
eran in the motion picture business
since half her life has been spent in
posing for the edification of the mo-
tion picture public" said Mr.. Law
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

had made her first ludicrous entrance
into Jacks social world. Then it was
that Jack recognized bis wife-and so
it was that Mercy's husband fell in
love with her again!
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Lawrence takes part, the scenes in
which she Is to appear are carefully
explained to the child. OF how she
Is to act not a word is said She
understands almost nstinetively just
what her role calls for.
incidentally Adelaide is the direct
descendant of one of the most illus
trlous figures of this country's his
tory. Captain Lawrence of the frigate
Chesapeake, whose last words, Don't
give UP the ship" have become i'm
mortal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28
ADELAIDE LAWRENCE lLEFT)
AND DORIS HOLLlSTER.

G SN
AND DORIS HoLLlSTER.
New York Dec 27.-TWp OF the
very brightest little actresses IN NOV
ing pictures are Doris Hollister and
Adelaide Lawrence, who get big sal
aries from New York film company
Doris is a wee, olive e-compleXloned
lass of six, and her experience dates
back two years. She has all the at
tributes of real leading lady Her
nature is Of the sensitive variety which
feels keenly the situations in which
she takes part. When her part calls
for tears her tears are genuine.
There may be actors and actresses
of fewer years than little Miss Law
renee, but it is doubtful whether
there is child posing for motion pic
lures who possesses more genuine
ability than this wonderful little per-
former.
Two reasons are given for Ade-
ladies success. The first is expert
ence; the second, hereditary. Influence
A third reason might be added and
that is the intense interest which this
Child takes in the parts she portrays.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
FIND A SAW IN
THE CITY JAIL
ONE USED BY PRISONERS IN JAIL
DELIVERY IS DISCOVERED &C.
GREETED IN MATTRESS.

The saw with which a sailor cut a
bar on one Of the windows of the Sec
ond floor Of the city jail few nights
ago. when four sailors and a young
white man named James Barnett
made their escape, was found in the
seam OF a hammock in a cell last
night
j. B. Ball young white man. who
has been prisoner in the city Jail for
a week or more, told Desk Sergeant
Henry Coburger and Turnkey Commyns
shortly before midnight last night that
the saw was in a cell occupied by the
sailors. but when the officers went to
search the cell one of the prisoners
pulled the saw from a seam in a ham
mock and passed 1t out to them
through the bars. The sailor said that
the saw was placed in the seam by
one Of the men who escaped.
The saw is twelve inches long, but
has no handle.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

by Americans have been seized by
federal troops and the occupants
driven to the streets. Homeless and
exposed to the fire Of the rebels and
fsderals, the dismayed refugees made
their way, at the risk OF their lives. to
the American embassy, which is now
open TO all refugees. Ambassador WI
son, however, Is now distributing the
majority among the adjoining houses.
Al. the dispatches to the American
embassy from the state department
urge the ambassador to exert every in
hueace to keep non -combatants from
the streets. He reports the wounding
Of several American men and says he
has given refuge to between 500 and
600 Americans. The White Cross So
c!ety reports it is caring for approx
mately 1900 wounded. The president
OF the Red Cross has been killed.
To protect Americans endangered by
the fighting IN Mexico City, ATnbassa-
dor Wilson was today ordered to draw
on the state department for $4,000.
This could be used for relief OF the
destitute or for getting Americans out
OF Mexico.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty six cases were docketed foE
trial in the recorders court yester-
day morning. Eighteen defendants
were found guilty two discharged.
five bound over to the probation off,
Ger and one case was continued. The
fines assessed amounted to 800.
Dick Rogers, negro, charged with
threatening, disorderly conduct and
assaulting Ella Patton, g, negress, with
his first, was fined SO and costs. The
woman was also fined $40 and costs
on the charge of opposing an officer.
The door of the house in which the
woman lived was broken into by Cap
tain Gilmore when she refused to ad-
nit him when he called with war
rant for Rogers.
Lenwood Thomas, negro, charged
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
POLICE WILL
MARCH TO DUTY
SQUADS WILL HEREAFTER LEAVE
STATION IN A BODY AND PRO-
cEED TO RESPECTIVE BEATS.

The police squad which went on
duty at midnight last night marched
two abreast to their beats, following
the route which was covered some
time ago when the officers were
marched to and from the station, but
which practice had been abandoned
until last night.
The squad was in command Of Cap
tain George Hall. The route of march
was west from the station on Zarra-
gossa street to Baylen, north on Bay
len to Intendencia, east on Intendencia
to Tarragona, south on Tarragona to
Government, west on Government to
Jefferson, south on Jefferson to the
station.
In the future all squads in leaving
and returning VIII be marched to the
station in the same manner and the
above route will be followed.
Heretofore the officers left the sta
tion together but separated when they
reached the street, taking any route
they saw At to reach their beats
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

with assauIting Frona Bond, negress,
with & billet of wood, was fined SO
and costs on the charge of disorderly
conduct. The trouble occurred We'd
nesday night when the woman called
at the home of Thomas on West In
tendencia street.
-Four detedants charged with gam
bling were each fined SO and costs.
N. r. Cain and p. Leonard, charged
with selling perfume without license,
were each fined 81 and costs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

Continued from First Page)
by the federal artillery. which had
been strongly reinforced in the night
The rebels occupied the same posi-
tions they held yesterday around the
arsenal and the Y. NJ. c. A. building
and from there they replied with a
hot fire.
The population had either deserted
the center Of the city or remained
hidden in the houses as 1t was impos-
sible to stir on the streets without run
ming enormous risks.
The federal forces were reinforced
last night by deta achments of all arms
of the service. Meanwhile the rebels
had fortified themselves in their dis
trict. the center of which was the ar
senal.
However, they had not increased in
number and the size of the Diaz army
is believed to be only a little over
$500.
Most of the federal troops who ar
rived in the night were those COM
manded by Gen. Angeles which he had
called from Cuernavaca. The total Of
these is said to be 1,500 and they
brought with them two pieces of heavy
Will anu
stores.
Lieut. Col. Barron, who has con-
Quoted dashing campaigns during the
revolution in Michoacan and Guajuato,
arrived with a small force, while Col.
Orcanza, another young officer with a
reputation for brilliant work, came in
Vera Cruz.
HUERTA IN COMMAND.
Gen. Huerta has placed in charge Of
the federal artillery Lieut.. Col Rubio
Navarrete, who has the reputation of
being the most capable artillerist in
the Mexican army. He gained fame
in the campaign against Orozco, when
he was under Gen. Huerta's command.
BLANouET is ABSENT.
Gen. Aureiio Banquet, federal COM
mander at Toluca, has not yet arrived
in the capital His absence is ex-
planned by the statement that It was
considered best to leave him in the
state OF Mexico TO check any possible
advance of Zapatists.
Although from numerous points fed
eral troops have been brought into
the city, leaving the Zapatists prac-
tically without opposition, those rebels
appear to have made no effort to come
| to the assistance Of Diaz. 1t has been
broadly limited that in the last ex-
tremity. Eniliano Hapata would order
his hordes of followers into the capital
to the support of President Madero,
rather than to assist one bearing the
name of the president whom he fought
TO overthrow tsvo years ago.
| Both sides have good supplies OF
ammunition, notwithstanding their re-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

through route as stated above, and
that they win be permitted access to
the essential parts of the preliminary
report bearing upon the question of
worthiness by application to the dis
trict officer at Montgomery. Alabama,
with the understanding that the infor-
nation therein is for personal use
and not for publication.
"4. You are requested to communi-
cate the foregoing to any persons
known by you to be interested in the
improvement and who, not being
known to this Office, do not receive a
copy of this communication.
by direction OF Major Earl I.
Brown, Corps Of Engineers.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) &c. C. SCHERER,
''Chief Clerk"
1t is felt by those interested here
that the canal Is already assured
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
Candidate For u. S.
Senate is Under Arrest

CONTINUED from rIrst Page.o
hanson. Of Tyler county, had him
count the money, enclose II in an en-
velope and return 1t TO Rhodes. Smith.
explaining his position. said he had re-
fused to accept any money from
Rhodes or the other man. whom he did
not recognize, but Rhodes had insisted
1t was not a bribe. Smith has been
voting for Isaac It. Mann for senator.
Smith asked the house of delegates
to investigate the alleged attempt to
bribe him.
In compliance with the joint reso-
luton adopted yesterday, President
Woods in the senate app pointed Senators
o. S. Marshall and H. A. Hood as
members Of the committee to invekti-
gate the alleged bribery In the leEs-
lature. and Speaker George in the
house named Delegates Sherman Rob-
inson, Charles A. Sutton and W. s.
Wysong.
JURY TO INVESTIGATE.
Judge Henry X. Black today ordered
a special grand jury convened irnme-
diately to investigate the charges that
money has been used In the United
States senatorial campaign now in
progress in the West Virginia legis-
lature.
Judge Black made 1t known that he
desired the grand jury to begin Its
work not later than tomorrow and
process servers began their work at
once.
It is reported that the grand jury
will investigate not alone the actions
OF the five members of the legislature
who were arrested Tuesday afternoon
charged with bribery, but that the acts
OF other members Of the house and
senate as well as those Of a number
of men well known IN state politics
will be gone into.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
More Support For
Proposed Inland Route

CONTINUED From Page One)
and that the report submitted there
on is unfavorable to the improvement
insofar as 1t relates to a waterway
extending only from Pensacola bay to
VOLTS bay, as it is believed that the
benefits of such a canal would not be
commensurate with the cost. How
ever, considering this proposed inland
waterway as portion of an ultimate
through route TO connect Pensacola
and Mobile bays, the report is IA
YorabIe
"2. You are further notified that all
interested parties have the privilege
OF an appeal from this conclusion to
the board of engineers for rivers and
harbors, a permanent body sitting at
Washington, D. c.. to which all exam
ination and survey reports of this
1 character are referred. Parties desir-
ing to do so may be heard on appeal
by the board, either orally or In writ
ing. Written communications should
be addressed to the Board Of Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors, Southern
Bldg. Washington, D. c., and should
be mailed in time to be in the pos
session Of the said board within four
weeks from the date OF this communi-
cation. II oral hearings are desired,
dates for the same may be arranged
for by correspondence with the board.
g. In order that interested parties
may be able to proceed intelligently
to prepare their statements in behalf
OF desired improvements, they are adj
-Sised that the commerce involved is
cot deemed sufficient to warrant inn
rovement by the United States other
fhan as part of the whole of a
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
STRANGER HAD
GUN IN POCKET

Ed. Chapman, white, stranger in
Pensacola. was arrested about 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon near the corner of
Government and DeVilliers streets by
Officer Donaldson on the charge of
being drunk and sent to tie city Jail
in the patrol wagon.
When Chapman was searched a pis-
tol was found on him and he will also
be tried on the charge of carrying a
weapon conceked. His case will De
called in the recorders court this
morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
THE BATTLESHIP
PROGRAM INTACT
Economy Advocated on Naval Affairs
Committee Fail to Force Dedue-
ton.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 13.-At a stormy
executive session of the house naval
affairs committee today the economy
advocates failed to force a reduction
in the two battleship program adopt
ed by the committee and returned 20
a further conference with little like
lihood of an agreement.
The economy advocates demand that
at least one Of the two battleships au-
thorized by the bill as originally
framed be eliminated. They plan to
fight the bill on the floor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

. -UU
rerson found stealing subscribers papers
sftsr delivery Of same by carrier.
Mrs. A. ]. Angle, wife OF the former
Z legislator from Polk county, after an
illness of four weeks with typhoid fe-
yer, died at her home in Tampa on
Sunday afternoon. She was a niece
OF the late Governor n. L. Mitchell.
Mr.. Angle is a former Escambia
county boy who resided with his par
ents at Bluff Springs.
There will be a called meeting OF
the Aid Society of the First Presby-
terian church Friday afternoon at 4
p. M, in the church parlors. A full
attendance is requested.
j. o. Walker will leave this morn
ing for DeFuniak on a business trip
of a few days duration.
Friends Of Capt T. E. welles will
be sorry to learn that he is confined
to his home suffering from injuries
received while cranking an automobile
1t is expected that he will be able tc
be out within a few days.
Senator z. N. Wilson, of Sneeds, is
in the city enroute to his home after
spending several days visiting his par
ents in Alabama. He will remain in
the city during today.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
HUSBAND GUILTY,
WIFE ACQUITTED
A. L. Lynn Convicted at Dublin, Gar
of the Murder of F. M. Hishtower,
AGED 81 Years.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dublin, Ga, Feb. ia. L. Lynn,
on trial with his wife for the murder
of F. NJ. Hightower. aged 64, was to-
day found guilty. Mrs. Lynn was ac-
quilted. The case was given to the
jury Monday night.
Hightower was shot and killed in
the Lynn home in December. At that
time Mrs. Lynn asserted she had kill
ed him to protect her honor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses of
BALLARDS HoREHOUND SYRUP.
It checks the progress OF the disorder
and assists nature to restore normal
conditions. Price 25c. soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. (Adv. J
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
DAILY RIDDLES.
. = : = = . . . : =

QUESTIONS.
/. I am composed Of Ii letters, my
l, 4. 5, 1. ., 6, is a handsome kind of
cloth; my 2. 5. II, Is conjunction; my
8. Z. 5. is a number; my 10, 8, IL, 1S
is to kill; my whole is a celebrated
day.
2. Why are unprotected hearth fires
like insolent beggars?
8. Why are most OF the heroes and
heroines In novels like the letter @?
4. What mans name is like sly
piece Of bacon?
5. What kind of diary is productive
of mischief?
ANSWERS.
/. Valentines day.
2. Because they are destitute of
tenders.
3. They are always in love.
4. Cunningham.
5. Incendiary.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
FOUR TRANSPORTS ARE
PROVISIONED AND READY

Newport News, Va, Feb. 13.-Work
OF provisioning the transports McCleI-
Ian, Sumner, Fitzpatrick and Meadow
TO carry troops to Mexico Is being
pushed to completion.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
GROCERS PROTEST
THEIR INNOCENCE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Feb. 1s.-Of1cers and di-
rectors Of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers Association, who are charged
with a violation Of the courts decree
of dissolution recently filed in Bir-
mingham, met here tonight and adopt
ed resolutions protesting their inno-
cence and declaring for a vigorous
fight
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
ELECT ALL FOURTH
CLASS POSTMASTERS
Amendment is Proposed by Senate
Committee to- the Postoffice Appro-
priation Bill.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 18.-The primary
election of all fourth class postmas-
ters is provided in an amendment to
the appropriation bill, which the sem
ate committee on postoffices today
added to that measure. Senator Bris-
tow, of Kansas, suggested the amend
ment
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
Ring Ss for coal. Garfield.
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufhclent to convict any boy or
peroon found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of Same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

(contlnued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

Continued from r1rst Page,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
Shells Poured Into
All Parts Besieged City

Continued from First Page,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
LOSING APPETITE FOR NUTS
Writer 5emoans the Passing Of the
Ancient Fondness That Made
Winter Evenings a Joy.

The old butternut, very rich and
fragrant nut OF the olden time, has nj.
most disappeared. Very few people of
the present generation have ever tast-
ed a butternut. The black walnut Ia
becoming fewer, and In a generation
hence 1t will hardly be known. And
yet II is a precious nut, full of good
ness and rare taste. Those old pans
OF cracked walnuts. in the long win
ter evenings, made up family Joy
that has never been surpassed. The
hickory nuts, especially the good old
shellbarks, figured prominently In
those nutty days, and the chestnuts.
too, including the hazel nuts and
beech nuts; but they are all growing
scarcer, and have sadly strayed away
from the human heart
The pecan is becoming the great
American nut. There are thousands
OF trees cultivated In the south, and
the nut has become commercially i'm
portant. Trees are reported bearing
5000 to $500 worth OF nuts per acre.
1t is a rich nut, but quite too hard for
tie novice to pick out the kernels.
There are, however, machines that do
the work perfectly. But, after all, for
rich, well-hayored and grand mouth
fuls OF nuts, give us the English wal
nut.-Ohio State Journal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
RASH lTCHED AND BURNED

400 South Hermitage Ave-. Chicago.
Ill.--"I was attacked with breaking
out on the inside Of my arms. 1t was
O small rash or pimples and 1t itched
and burned. especially at night, 30
that before l knew It had made my
self sore. had to wear the finest
kind OF cotton underwear. no wooden
at all, because the least thing irrltat'
ed II and made 1t much worse. The
rash itched and smarted until at times
/ got no sleep at all.
II had ills trouble and took treat
ments for about one year, but they
only gave me relief while taking
them. Then I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and ! got relief
right away. In three months ] was p
well man again." (Signed) II. w.
Foley. Nov. 8. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."-Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
KEEP THEIR HEADS STEADY
Australian Statesman Asserts Women
Prevent Conditions Of Political
Turbulence.

The prime minister OF Australia,
where the women have suffrage on
equal terms with men, was interview
ed while on q visit to London on the
results OF woman suffrage In his coun-
try. He is quoted as saying:
"Women's suffrage steadies political
feeling. In democratic countries tur'
bulence Is always a danger Well, In
a time of political excitement men
will let themselves loose. Women
won't They don't want Mysteries.
They don't want earthquakes. They
are the domestic economists, and they
have to calculate the needs OF their
households pretty closely every week.
This Is why economic questions are
more carefully studied now aud why
you get steadier. more sober, more
wholesome opinion on all questions
connected with the homo"
Possibly no stronger conclusion can
be deduced from the eleven years ex-
perience OF woman suffrage in Aus
tralia than the fact that its national
parliament, by unanimous vote. adopt
ed a resolution declaring its entire
success and calling upon the parlia'
ment OF Great Britain to enfranchise'
women.-New York Evening Post
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09

Jerseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires are
held in our herd
Ayrshire Herd.
In 1906 three Ayrshire COWS were
purchased from New York State, and
these have increased until we now
have IL head. This breed is receiy-
ing some attention at our hands, be-
cause we consider 1t especially well
adapted for the southern part of the
state and hope TO see II introduced
there in the future. While none OF
these cows OF this breed have made
phenomenal records, several of them
have qualified for what Is known as
the Advanced Registry, which shows
special merit as dairy cows.
Dairy Shorthorrs.
The Dairy Shorthorns represent
that class of animals that have come
to be known as dual purpose" mean.
ing that they are bred for both milk
and beef. Those which we have came
from New York State and have been
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
Bows Prefer the Farm.

The farm boy has a tremendous ad-
vantage in the world. Early he Is
trained to self.reliance, to perform
ance of duties. to regular labor. He
has a sound body. lie is eminently
fitted to do the greatest things done In
tho world. He recognizes that the
farm Ia the best place in the world in
which to live. Ten chances to one he
would prefer TO stay on his fathers
farm. II the father can learn to make
the farm pay well, II he can make 1t
progressive, with hope II fine achieve
ment at the end OF tho struggle, then
most boys will stay. II Is when the
farm is stagnant, unprogres5 We. dead,
almost hopeless. that tho young man
sets his face resolutely away from the
farm.-Breeder' Gazette.