davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
MUSICAL

ARE INVITED for ap-
pointment as teachers of orchestral in
struments. brass, wood--wind and
strings. Write Professor Gildllan Scott,
Pensacola School of Music, AL North
Palafox street. Pensacola. to11feb'
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

SALARIES or wages purchased; liberal
discounts. HALL & CO., 1615 E. Gov
ernment street. Phone 1862. Ssep
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Four lots in East Pensacola
Heights, block 65, corner Chipley Ave-,
overlooking bay, on car line. $1,000. A
bargain. See or write r. Bissell, East
Pensacola Heights, P. o. Box 747i Pen
sacola, Fla. 9feb1w"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
Live Stock and Poultry.

CHICKS GROW RAPIDLY, are healthy.
husky. vigorous. when fed Pratt's Baby
Chick Food. Guaranteed. F. S. Mellen
& Co. 9feb7t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FURNITURE repairing and finishing
Special prices on made-to- order shades
this month. 3s East Romano street.
Phone ass. 9feb7ts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
Business Opportunities.

MAKE MONEY-Buy a cement and tile
outfit. $4,000 was made one year. Send
I0c for sample cement and sand and par
ticulars. c. W. O'Conner, 10l Wells ST.
Ga. 9feb4ts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Best water front property
on Little Bayou. 100x30o feet, at bar
gain. Address Jas. Bauman, care Jour-
nal office 26jan1m"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Nice dry stove wood; trim
mings from kiln dried lumber, S1.00 a
load; $4.00 a cord. Stearns Lbr. & Export
Co., Phone 1913. 6nov
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Franco-Am Toilet
Goods and Philadelphia Bird Food, at
Florida Curio Store, No. East Garden
22ian3m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-One fine grade bookkeepers'
standing desk, cheap. Apply 50 South
Palafox. Phone 774. ljan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
PERSONAL.

GARDENS PLOWED-Au persons want
ing gardens plowed up, ring Isl after
seven o'clock p. m. A. ]. Watkins. jan2S
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

AMBITIOUS SALESMEN-Neat appear
ance. call on merchants in their terri
tory: elegant sideline, convenient to
carry. good commissions: prompt remit
tance. Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. Q.
sfeb
CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Florida
with sample line. High commissions.
with 800 monthly advance. Permanent
position to right man. Jess H. Smith Co
Detroit, Mich. 9feo
SALESMAN WANTED for country
towns SIS weekly salary and IS per
day allowed for expenses when travelling.
Western Cider Co, st. Louis, Mo. 9febs
WANTED-Two experienced travelling
dry goods statesmen for Southern Ala
bama and West Florida. Only those con-
trolling srade need apply. Bass & Co..
Pensacola. Fla. febIu
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Eggs for
Matching SOC a dozen. My hens are the
kind that lay every day. J. c. Horne.
40 East Gadsden street, phone 1927. 4f2m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

TENTS AND TARPAULINs-aI sizes
for sale or rent. Correspondence solic-
tied. A. H. Mcleod & Co., Manufactur-
ers, 6041z-60S5s South Palafox. PhonG
117e. z5fed
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR sALF-At McDavid. have for sale
10000 acres Of cut-over pine land; part
rash. balance on easy terms. Amply w.
H. Kilbee. Pensa cola. Fla. 261an1 ms
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
FOR SALE-HOMES.

FOR SALE-A model home, practically |
new. with or lots, block 76, New |
City. Apply to Jas McHugh. i3oct |
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Fine, good looking, combi-
nation buggy and saddle horse Seven
years old. Can be had at a bargain
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-One eighteen-inch Dixon
engine, one seventeen-inch Rogers en-
gine and one fourteen inch Baldwin
engine; just overhauled. Specifications
on application. Valdosta Machinery Co.,
Valdosta, Ga 9feb1m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

YOUR PIANO can be made like new in
tone, touch and looks by our three ex-
pert piano builders and case hnishers.
Low prices, and you can pay by the week.
The Clutter Music House 14nov
WANTED-Mahogany finish piano for
it's keep by responsible parties with
out children. Will pay drayage. Address
Piano" care Journal. 5feb1w"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
LC IT and FOUND.

LOST-One Fox Terrier puppy, six
months old. bob-tailed and ears
cropped. Right side of face black Re-
turn to c. ". Lamar, Jr., 519 North Bay
len and receive reward 9feb3t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

PURE BRED Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching, s1.50 per 10. Mrs. Ella
Haviland. Cottage Hill. Fla. 2sjan1m"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

1st to 18th only, we will sell select
assortment of the sturdiest three year old
roses ever put on sale in the south. and
If you fail to get your order in you will
miss something 25c each or five for
81. Amount must accompany order.
Trees, plants and shrubs of every kind.
Orders and catalog requests to Cottage
Hill, Fla, curing shipping season. Pen
sacola Seed & Nursery CO. 2feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Shasta Daisy Plants for
sale. 1913 East LaRua. Phone 4s5
9feb7ts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

LOST-One Shriner's pin. Reward for
return to Gus Eitzen, care Keyser-
Muldon Company. Sfeb3t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red and Buff Leghorn Cockerels; both
from prize winning stock. Address w.
A. Byrne, Bagdad, Fla. 26jan14t'
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-1eo acres good land. See or
write r L. Reese, P. o. Box ''P, +" Pen
sacola, Fla. 2sjan1m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

STEAM PRESSING-Ladies Coat Suits.
so cents; ladies' skirts, 25 cents. Fritz
Koustanzer at 3. F. Kings Tailor Shop.
3S South Palafox. Phone TIA 9feb1w"
DYEING. Dry Cleaning and Pressing.
Mrs. Kaufholz, 13 E. Romano street.
7febIWs
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Second- hand boiler. and
wood and coal range; f1rst-class condi-
ton. Apply 704 North Palafox. Sfeb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR CALE-g7 acres. so open land, SO
per acre. 200 acres woodland land hard
wood $50 acres woodland land all Joining
good schools church and good neighhors,
good water, fine hunting ground and ish.
ing places and the best all-round good
hammock land in West Florida, good set:
tlement; no need Of fertilizers; I bale OF
cotton to the acre: 40 to 7n bushels corn
to the acre Come to II fine farming
country in the sweet sunnv south here
in West Florida. Good acres of saw mill
tfmbered land pine at a low price. Good
farm lands: 1000 acres. Half cash.
balance on time. Address all communi-
cations tn Dock Bailey. Chipola, Calhoun
County, Fla. 19oct
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Kandy Kitchen and Fix
lures, including fine marble fountain.
Owner retired because of III health. Fine
opportunity for business. See or address
r. w. Lawrence, Pensacola, Fla. 11Jan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Limited number of shares
American National Bank stock. VIII
pay cash If price is right. P. o. Box SOS,
City. 9feb7ts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

CLEANLINESS for sale at
The Empire. Phone 322
and get our prices.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

JUST RECEIVED a large stock of gar
den seeds for spring planting, including
peas. beans and Irish potatoes. Do not
forget we are headquarters for seed, fer
tilizers and poultry supplies ]. q. Du-
buisson & Brc 17jan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR, SALF-Some OF the best farming
lands in Escs mbia County Improved
snd unimproved Prices right: terms
reasonab bic Address 4. E Hinman.
Century Fla 24mch
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs, I'm
perial Ringlets strain, eggs, 81 50 20
$500 per Is also White Indian Runner
Ducks, $500 to s25.oe per pair; eggs $500
to $500 per setting. w. =. Taliaferro,
Loekhart, Ala. 7feb1ms
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

by an expert Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or
ders have prompt attention. The Crystal
Pharmacy. Brent Building. 13july1yr
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

MAN TO TRAVEL In Florida for 1918.
Groceries, Candies, Jewelry. Good pay
and tailored suit or 20-year watch free
in 80 days. Experience unnecessary. ].
E. McBrady, Chicago. 9feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

CoLoRED PORTERS wANTED--we
train you by mail to become Pullman
porters-Diplomas issued-Easy weekly
payments - Positions - For particulars
write American Service School, 153 9Th
Avenue, New York City. 9feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-white Orpington Leghorns.
Wyandottes and r. l. Reds; eggs, 6Oc
to Sl.00 per dozen, including pen: headed
by $500 cock. z. Bearce, 323 East
Gadsden street. 1sianlTns
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

WANTED-Extra piece work by expert
enced stenographer. Regular work for
an hour daily. Address 81. B." care
Journal. 31jan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

WANTED-A settled white woman as
housekeeper and governess. Must be
competent and reliable to attend to house
and three children. Apply Cor. Zarragossa
and Cevallos street. 9febSts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

WYCOFF-HoIlister strain, single-comb
White Leghorn eggs for Matching, $3.50
for 10; $500 a hundred. I raise nothing
but thoroughbreds. II. c. Hollister. Toul-
rninville, Mobile. Ala. 15jan1m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Handsome four seated trap.
Used twice. Telephone 81. 2Sjan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Two-chair barber shop; good
business. Address Barber Shop" care
Journal 7feb6ts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

wANTED--S hand 20-pound rail-
Must be in good condition. Pensacola
Tar and Turpentine Co., Gull Point. Fla.
Phone 246. 5feb7t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-All kinds Florida curios
Live and stuffed alligatorS. Hartz
Florida Curio Store, Mrs. L. j. Mcclure,
Prop, No. East Garden street 22jan3m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

WANTED-Everybody to know that we
have with US first-class furniture re-
pairer and upholsterer. Samples shown
on application. Hoomes Furniture Co. 90
East Wright. Phone 1895. 29jan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

BABCOCK BUGGIEs. Safes, Pitkin Oil
Paints. 'Powdrpaint,' Paint without
oil, Weatherproof, Fireproof, saving of
75 per cent, last for years. Write for
prices. w. r. Johnson Co. 1feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
STORAGE-MOVING.

BINGHAM TRANSFER COMPANY
Phone g. Warehouse men, hauling,
packing and storing. 9feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Light two-horse thimble-
skein wagon, with body, cheap. for cash.
Good condition. Pensacola Tar and Tur-
pentine Co., Gull Point, Fla. Phone 246
5feb7t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nickle and silver
plating business. Good money If run
right. Leslie z. Brooks Company.
29ianln
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Show cases and a wall case;
vacuum sweeper and light spring de-
livery truck for one or two horses. The
Clutter Music House. 15dec
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25

Photo by American Press Association.
ROUNDING A CURVE AT A MILE A MINUTE.
Antonio. Tex. The photograph was
taken while Disbrpw was forging
ahead of Fitzpatrick.
There Is now long list Of profes-
sional automobile racers in nearly ev-
cry civilized country. These men are
truly daredevils. whose lexicon con-
tains no such word as danger or fear
Spencer Wishart. one Of the Amegi-
can automobile racers. Is millionaire.
He recognizes the perils Of the sport.
however. and time and again has de-
clared his intention Of giving II up.
The announcement of the next race.
however. always sounds the Irresistible
call Of the track to him. and he loses
no time getting into bis racing togs
again.
Wishart recently announced that he
would take part in the 500 mile inter-
national sweepstakes race at Indianap-
oils May 30. He has taken part in ev.
cry 600 mile race at the indianapolis
speedway.
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25
Marching Policewoman
A Feature of
Great New York Parade

"HE employment Of women as
police. having In mind espe
cially the protection Of girls
and young women. has been
advocated in many cities and in some
has been put into practice.
1t has been argued that, while WON
en- might not be of much assistance In
capturing desperate criminals. they
would at any rate be effective against
"mashers' and other offensive but not
particularly dangerous varieties OF
mere men"
In the great suffrage parade which
took place recently in New York city
there was one figure that must have
been somewhat startling to persons
who never had imagined policewo-
man capable Of preserving order by
physical as well as moral force.
The figure was that of a policewo-
man of generous stature and deter
uuu even dlilhC soonihS ioNS-
She was fully uniformed In blue. brass
buttoned jacket and skirt. with gold
lettered cap to match. and she car
ried police club Of the usual design
in O manner which indicated she would
know exactly how to use that weapon
of the law to produce the most eff,
fective results.
Because she was the only policewO-
man in the line and therefore marched
in somewhat solitary grandeur photog-
raphers had no difficulty in getting her
picture. When they asked for her
name. however. she withered them
with that terrifying look possible only
to a real policeman-or policewoman.
The athletic looking policewoman
and the delicate. daintily dressed wo.
men and girls before and ahead of her
furnished striking contrast.
Mrs. George Howe. niece Of Presi.
sdent Wilson. was one of the women In
the parade.
There were about 10000 marchers in
the parade. few of them being men
and many Of them children.
No such parade of suffragists ever
before was seen anywhere. 1t is said
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25

| PoLICEwoMAN IN SUFFRAGE PARADE.
It took the line an hour and fifty min
utes to pass a given point including
the many brief delays occnsioned by
traffic in cross streets
Besides delegations from nearly ev
cry part of the United States. men
women and children from several other
foreign countries were in the line
Many Of the foreign delegates were
fantastically garbed and their brilliant
costumes lent q pleasing touch of color
to the spectacle.
Among the interesting sights of the
parade were full blooded Indian girl
on horseback, an old fashioned fife and
drum corps in full uniform and band
of killed and barelegged Scotch bag
pipers. whose weird but stirring music
evoked great applause along the route
of the marchers.
As far as possible the women in the
parade were divided into groups of
profession or occupation. Thus there
were architects. artists. stenographers.
milliners. dressmakers. actresses. law
yers, shopgiris and women in many
other lines of activity. all marching un-
der banners that announced their
trades. professions or businesses.
The different organiza tions of WON
ell opposed TO suffrage had established
headquarters from which the parade
could easily be- seen. and the women
assembled there lost no opportunity of
pointing out the incongruities Of the
demonstration.
The 'antis" kept j strict count on
the number of marchers. and when it
vas learned that not more than 10000
persons took part in the parade there
was great giee in the anti head
quarters. Suffragists had enthusiastic
cally said before the parade that about
10000 persons would march
Following the parade controversy
between the suffragists and the "antis"
arose because the suffragettes have re-
Gently taken to wearing the red rose,
official flower of the ANTS The wo-
men opposed to suffrage asserted that
their flower lost whatever significance
Il had when It was appropriated By
the suffra9ists.
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25
Spring. Rice, Britain's
New Ambassador,
NJ a Stranger to Us

IR CECIL ARTHUR SPRING
RICE. who succeeds the Hon.
~ James Bryce as British ambas-
Il sador TO the United States. has
Deem in the American capital before 10
= diplomatic capacity.
In 1880 he was acting third sec1e-
|fary to the British legation at Wash
ngton: acted as secretary to the Brit
sh delegation TO the international mar
time convention and after a term Of
pervice at Brussels and Tokyo was
transferred again to Washington In
bSos.
eir Cecil last visited this country un-
ler unusual circumstances In Febru-
Rry, 1905. when be paid an important
5sit to President Roosevelt at the hour
midnight. 1t was time when the
reatef powers were beginning to take
teps to terminate the Russo-Japanese
var.
Sir Cecil was then councillor OF the
British embassy at Berlin and noted
> q man Of concihatory disposition
nd agreeable manner. After a pro-
Dnged consultation Of the British am
assador to Berlin. Sir Frank Lascelles.
nd the kaiser-in which Sir Cecil took
art-the latter was buried of to Lon
lon.
A conference with Lord Lansdowne,
hen foreign minister and King Ed
rard followed: then Sir Cecil disap-
cared. One Sunday night. a week
nter. the diplomat appeared at the
british embassy in Washington.
Then. Nh the clocks struck midnight,
lr Cecil and the British ambassador,
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25

Photo by American Press Association.
peace. One is the fact that the new
peace palace at The Hague is rapidly
nearing completion.
The other is that preparations now
are being made for the celebration Of
the hundred years Of peace among
English speaking nations, dating from
the signing of the Ghent treaty,
The new peace palace has been un-
der construction since 1907 and may
be accounted one Of the notable build
ings of the world, for its architectural
beauty as well as on account Of the
purpose it is intended to serve.
1t Is truly artistic monument to
the beginning of the universal peace
movement. SO vast are its proportions
that only part Of 1t cdn be shown
here. the illustration depicting the
great tower and some Of the detail Of
the building
In the new palace, which will be
ready for occupancy this year, all ques-
lions of international relations will be
discussed after being submitted to the
conference. The building also will
house the records and other documents
of the peace movement
Delegates from all the English speak
ing countries and from several others
met at New York few days ago ITO
complete program for the celebration
of the hundred years peace.
The British delegation was headed
by Lord Weardale. while general ses-
sions of the American committee were
In charge Of Andrew Carnegie.
Among the delegates were two men
from the historic town of Client, Bel
gium. where the treaty was signed.
They are Alderman C. de Bruyne and
Alphonse Van Werveke.
The treaty of Ghent was signed Dec.
"A. 1914, and the celebration of the
hundred years peace probably will be-
gin about that time in December next
year.
The celebration will last unit! the
latter part Of February, 1915. The sig
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25

DUKE OF WESTMINSTER ON POLO FIELD.
cost $4,000 each, it is said, and are re-
puted to be the best ever collected and
trained for this thrilling game.
The Duke of Westminster financed
the English team and is its manager.
1t is understood that he collected $780,
600 for the attempt to recover the cup
and that other loyal British lovers of
polo got together another 100000.
The American team which won the
cup in 1900 and defended 1t again in
1911 was composed Of Lawrence Wa
terbury. J. M. Waterbury, Devereux
Milburn and Harry Payne Whitney.
the captain. 1t is almost certain that.
unless an unforeseen happening
changes things. the same men will de
fend the cup this time.
Polo is a game of great antiquity and.
contrary to popular belief. did not orig
mate in England. The name conies
from the Tibetar word ''pulu," mean
ing willow. the ball being made from
the hardest willow wood.
References to game which proba
bly, was the original of present day
polo are found in Persian writings that
antedate the Christian era.
AS far as can be learned. the game
was introduced in England by army OF
ficers who had learned it in India II
has been played in England since 1850
conspicuous place among American
sports.
There are records showing that the
game was played in China hundreds Of
years ago and that it went from there
to Japan about the sixth century of
our era.
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25

Photo by American Press Association.
LONDON POLICE. PROTECTING sUFFRA.
GETTEs FROM MOB.
ment In London and from its top. 200
feet In the air. they distributed votes
for women" literature. throwing hun
sreds of pamphlets to the crowd below.
Hundreds Of persons naturally were
attracted to the spot. and the police
rushed there to stop the demonstration.
It took them two hours. however. to
dislodge the women from their point of
vantage at the top Of the shaft
When the women at last were led
out. as illustrated here. it took the
most strenuous efforts Of the police to
save them from harm at the hands of
the crowd.
Only by forming solid lines Of police
on either side of the women were the
boobies able to get them to safety.
The prediction that civil war in Eng
land will result from the governments
determination to stamp out the suffrage
movement was made recently by Mrs.
o. II. P. Belmont Of New York while
visiting IN London.
The attitude of the present British
ministry toward the suffrage cause Ii
the same as that Of former British
ministry toward the American colonies.
sif1. Belmont declared. according to I
csRls dispetch u The New Ycrk Sun.
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25

1R ANY poor American girls have
" wished they were princesses.
and lots Of them, no doubt.
have imaRinpd they would
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25
INTERNATIONAL POLO GAME.
American and English Teams 10 Pie,
hers For Trophy.

American and English Teams 10 Play
hsrs For Trophy.
The most expensive game ever ar
ranged in the history Of modern sport
will take place when the English and
American polo teams meet on the
Meadowbrook IN. " field in June to
contest for the internati tional cup. now
held by America.
By the time all preparations are
made for the contest. which 10000
spectators are expected to witness.
nearly $1.OOO.OOO will haveobeen spent.
For ponies. equipment and grand
stands alone the Polo Association Of
America will have made an outlay OF
100000, while individual clubs and
players have spent 100000 more in
getting ready for the English inva-
sic H." Some Of the ponies, for which
search was made in two continents,
The Caucasian., 1913-05-25
Russian Princess Olga
May Be Betrotted
To the Prince Of Wales

AZ ANY poor American girls have
! wished they were princesses.
and lots Of them, no doubt.
{ have imagined they would
like to be members Of the assassin
bounded Russian imperial family.
/ However, when It comes to the ro-
nance that makes life worth while to
the average young woman, princess
is most unfortunate unless mere chance
happens to work in her favor.
In most cases she has nothing to say
about who her husband will be. regard
less of whom she may love. The hus-
band Is selected for her by her parents.
with the cooperation Of the prospec-
tive husbands parents. And. as a gen.
eral thing. the husband to be has little
more to say about the match than the
woman selected for his bride.
1t is reported that Princess Olga. eld-
est daughter Of the car of Russia. has
been selected as fiancee Of the Prince
Of Wales. The young people have nev-
er met. but 1t is likely that they will
accompany their parents when the car
and czarina meet King George and
Queen Mary next fall at Queen Alex
andras villa. Herdeere. near Copen-
hagen.
The Princess Olga Is considered a re-
markably beautiful young woman.
The Prince OF Wales is student at
Oxford university. and 1t is interesting
to note how the strictest precautions
are observed there to prevent his fall
ing In love with young woman not of
his rank.
Being very lively young fellow, the
prince was assigned to the guardian
ship Of a special tutor. whose principal
duty. 1t seems. is to keep his royal pu-
pill from meeting young women.
During the school year just ending
the tutor. whose name Is Hansell. took
such extreme care to keep the prince
out of the reach of feminine blandish-
ments that the students dubbed him
"Hansel without Gretchen"
When 1t was announced during the
winter that Queen Mary wanted her