davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
MONDAY. JUNE 2s. 1913.
Heavy Blow For
Raging" Dances.

When the clergy and the press be-
gin to condemn certain modern ten
denotes az having an immoral and cor
rupt influenza 1t Is time for the people
to stop and make an Investigation
There can be no doubt that such
dances as the bunny hug" ''the tur-
key trot," and numerous others are
evil in their tendency and should not
be tolerated in respectable society.
The Journal would raise the danger
and in doing this, 1t knows Of nothing
better than to reproduce the following
from the Memphis News Sctmitar, of
Monday as expressing the views Of
the Catholic clergy OF Memphis and
which VIII also meet the hearty ap-
prova1 Of the clergy and church people
of all denominations.
1.-The evils of raggtag at dances
are laid directly at the doors OF the
elite society by Father Farmer, pastor
Of st. Peters Catholic church, In a
statement Monday, following an ed1ct
fortddding the Indulgence in risque
dances issued from the pufptts by the
entire Catholic clergy Of the city Sun
faces followers OF Catholicism who
violate the ban.
Society is largely responsible for
the evils that result from these SEN
sual dances, declares Father Farmer.
BY adopting these dances society has
established a precedent that people in
humber walks Of life, vino more or
less initiate the social set In their
forms of amusement, have readily
taken up. The devil has found this
dance a profitable means OF getting In
his work, and by concurring in and
encouraging the dance, society Is re-
sponsible for many crimes that have
resulted because of it's proclivfties.'
Closely following out a prearranged
plan instituted when the Knights of
Columbus, a Catholic organization,
adopted resolutions censuring rag
ring scathing denunciattons OF the
bear cat bunny hug grizzly bear
and other Raging dances were hurled
from Catholic pulpits at the Sunday
morning services. The dances were
not only condemned. but a ban for
bidding Catholics from tnduagfng was
issued.
These dances originated from the
forbidden districts. said Father Farm
er to his congregation. Yet some
misguided people allowed their homes
to be disgraced and outraged by these
dances that are not only bad as those
OF the underworld, bat sometimes
worse.
-Father Peter. at St Mary's church
likewise was bitter IN his denuncia-
ton of the social evil
at IL a pity, he said, that we have
to discuss so vile a subject in our
churches. but the pubic must be
awakened. He branded the dances
as hideoualy Via 'depraved.' shame
less impure and -hagrantly indecent
The man VINO permits Raging in
his home at dances given by his chill |
dren. or anyone else. Is a very poor
IA Their. declared Father Leo He is
lacking in about everything that goes !
to make up a father.
''You would not allow your children |
declared Father Mahony at the Sacred |
Heart church, then why bring them |
into your homes to ruin your children? |
'The fact that parks and dance |
halls have yielded to the publiCs de- |
mands Is a civic disgrace, he said"
-
While there win be no evidence to |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

her old home in North Carolina. She
will be away for several weeks.
Dr.. l. K. Hutchinson made bust
ness trip to Ponce De Leon Thursday.
Mrs. D. A. Dalton and little daugh-
ter. Helen Hill, have returned from
a very pleasant stay at CampbeIIton.
The citizens of Bombay are enjoying
eating early watermelOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
MaIces Good Anywhere

Claude HEngfe's enemies rejoice
because he was appointed to the
Craftsmanship of an insignificant con-
greSsional committee. The Star has
noticed that Mr.. LEnsle makes good
wherever he Is put. Over two thou
sand years ago the enemies Of a great
Greek general were rejoicing because
he was showed into what was con-
sidered a disreputable position. All
the world knows who Epaminondas
was, but who in bfazes, or out of them,
could name one of his enemies.-Ocala
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
CARRIERS.

Carriers. June 22.-The Sunday
school picnic held at Camp Walton
on Saturday. June IA. was a success
from every standpoint The weather
was ideal and there was a nice
crowd It was the annual picnic of
the different Sunday schools and
Carriers, Five Mile Bayou Destin and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

business caller at the Pryor mill
Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs W. n. HsrErove and
w A. Hargrove. Jr., were callers ON
Mrs. Irwin Sunday in Five Mile Bayou.
Mr. 2 =. Hand is doing some re-
pairing on the Steamer Fritz.
Louis Hand and sister, GARNER, were
Camp Walton visitors Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

You frequently hear Of = man re-
fusine to have his hair cut until p
certain party comes into power.
We'll ?" Has any sufragette vowed
not to powder her nose until the cause
is victorious ?''-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
FLORIDA AND
FLORIDIANS
Couldn't Stand It

Couldn't Stand It
Washington county wanted a small
portion Of Jackson county to tack on
to them just above Chipley, but we
iust couldn't stand to see our western
friends go. Sorry Chfpley, but we just
couldn't stand to see our western
friends go. Sorry Chipley, but you
see just how everything is.-Jackson
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther. June 22.-The guests
who are registered at Hotel Cedars
are as follows: Mr.. Ludlow Gilmore,
Mrs. Ludlow Gilmore. Miss Anna Ell
more, Mr.. Joe WilSerson, Mr.. Ben
Clutter, Mrs Ben Clutter. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Clutter, Miss Nellie Clutter, Master
Ben Clutter, Mr.. w. n. Roberts. Mr..
w. P. Cunningham, Mrs. w. P. Cum
bingham, Miss Alice Cunningham, and
Master Wentworth Cunningham
Mr.. A. D. McEa chin left Mary
Esther last Thursday. after a long va
cation at Hotel Cedars-
Mr.. Guy Shipley went to Pensacola
last Wednesday on an urgent call
Mr.. Roll went to Pensacola last
Tuesday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Jones returned to Pensa-
cola last Sunday.
Miss Maud Crook returned to her
home in Freeport last Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

sinEIeton-No. I could never love a
woman with money. WigwaE -And ia
that why you have never married
SingIeton-That. coupled with the fact
that l could mover love a woman who
hasn't any.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

While there win be no evidence to
that effect, the presumption is that
Col. Roosevelt will take his drinks in
capsules while in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

When7-
West Florida is all right. Those
South Florida pa pers maycast their
South Florida papers may cast their
section, but we grow the food products.
live at home and do as we please,
And when we get a state of our own.
cut loose from the ''frenzied finan-
ciers' of that section that lives on
yankees in winter, we will grow and
flourish and outrank any of them in
material development. - Santa Rosa
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

President Wilson has provided him
self with key to the presidents room
in the capitol The kay to capitol pol
itics, however, he is thought to have
found some time ago.-New York
Evening Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

Powell numbered the Invitations tc
the Florida editors and now Harry
Brown wants to know If the scribes
are to be known by numbers while
in Tampa. If so, he says he prefers
narrow to wide stripes.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
Something Doing

Something Doing
The Florida Press Association will
convene in Tampa on the 26th, and
the editors expect to have big time.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. as well as a number of very
delightful entertainments.-Gai
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
BABSON'S REPORTS
Special Letter
May 20, 1913
The United States of America

pah hy ap% the a" all lie"
tnpe them u1h pc
m
pap nTysH ed Even ne n crda Hr
in epnser o nations
homh Oh we
hteof depends d IdGo Hnspn to
al
Respectfully R6eEF ". BABson q
We commend the spirit Of this letter the business public Read
then call to the attention of your friends.
We pay per interest Savings Deposits
>irSt National Bank
of Pensacola Fla.
West Foridas Largest, Oldest and Strongest Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
A Beau Brus4ffa eli

A Beau Brun%faei-
Our old friend. JEFF, has discarded
his cob pipe and gone to smoking
cheroots and parts his hair in the
middle; and in the words of the
late slang, he is some bear cat these
days. They do say he made some
mashes on the moonlight hop. Look
out pretty widows.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

ignorant
Travelling men that make this ter
ritory tell us that Mariana Is the
best town between Pensacola. and
Jacksonville We always knew this
but we didn't know that everybody
else did.-Ja ckson Leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANIES
EXPECT GREAT YEAR

Officials of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company and the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company are enthu-
siastic today over the prospects Of max
ing the wear 1918 q record breaker and
believe that the operation and i'm
provement of the two companies VIII
far surpass the showing set forth in
the report of officers read at the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders yes
terdav. The report for 1912 showed the
company to be lourishtng.
The officials OF 1912 were reelected
for the ensuing year They are:
For the Georgia Railway and Power
Company: Fl. NJ. Atkinson was re-
elected chairman of the board of d.
rectors: P. S. Arkwright, president; g..
w Brine. vice president and general
manager; w. H. Glenn. vice president
and secretary; L S. Mitchell, Jr,
treasurer; Harry Flynn, auditor, and
Paul D. Reid, assistant auditor
The directors elected for this COM
panv we're H. NJ. Atkinson, P. S. Ark
wright, Frank Hawkins, John e.
Murphy, Thomas K. Glenn, Robert f.
Maddox, Thomas Egleston, Forrest
Affair." Jack J. Spalding, Asa g. Gambler,
Fred J. Paxon, E. G.. Stevenson, George
G Moore and c. Elmer Smith.
For the Georgia Railway and Elec-
trio Company: Joseph T. Orme was re-
elected president; Frank e Block, vice
president: w. II. Wright, secretary
and treasurer. The directors elected
for this company were Joseph I.
Orme. Frank f. Block. Thomas Egles-
ton. J, C. Mailman and T. h. Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
INCOME TAX On
PARTY PROGRAM.
Third of the $3O0,OOO,oO0
Revenue May Be Raised by
New Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The tariff
racision program of the extra session
n. congress is likely to include the rails
ing Of S1OO,0OO,O0O from an income tax,
ircIrding the corporation tax. as a part
= the $500, 900, 900 basis of revenue from
the tariff Representative Hull, of Ten
ressae. Democratic member of the
committee on ways and means, who
has been active in income tax prob
ems plans to introduce a bill which
would provide such source of reve-
nue.
This would be considered by the
committee in connection with contem-
Mated early ratification Of the consti-
f1tional amendment to sanction income
TAX legislation. OF the necessary num-
her of states required for ratification.
only two are lacking. Mr.. Hull expects
these to be drawn from New Jersey,
wyoming, New Mexico or West Vir-
gnia. or from Florida, whose legisla-
ure, however, will not meet until April.
The Democratic majority of the COM
mittee favor an income tax, but in the
event of failure of ratification will re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Now Well After Using
ECkman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

The makers of Eckmans Alternative.
which Is doing so much good for con-
sumptlves, are continually in receipt OF
wonderful reports of recoveries brought
about solely through the use of this
medicine. These reports are always at
the command of any one interested, and
write direct and learn what it did for
many of the writers in their graft
tude have suggested that like sufferers
421 Second Avenue, Aurora, III.
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not
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to express my heartfelt thanks
have no pain, no cough, no night
sWeats, no hay fever. Since a child
OF two years, l have been ailing with
lung trouble, which grew worse as
grew, older At the age of fourteen
the doctor said if | could not be sent
South | would surely die of consump-
ton. Every winter / would be sure
to have either bronchitis, pleurisy or
pneumonia. ! had typhoid pneumonia
ach and bowels and had hay fever for
the last few years; but have not any
thing of the kind this year.
Il will answer all letters sent to
me, asking a history OF my case, from
any one suffering with lung trouble
(Sworn affidaTitD Eta PLATH
CFive years later reports still well.)
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever. throat
and lung troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
oplateS or habit forming drugs. For
sale by all of Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling of recoveries, and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

new the excise tax plan as an extern
sion OF the present corporation tax law.
Wool Due For Cut.
The committee has finished hearings
on the wool schedule, and it is likely the
Democratic plan. as embodied in the
two previous Democratic wool bills will
be undisturbed. This is true of all the
so-called fighting schedules-on which
the Democrats went on record at this
Congress-wool, cotton, metal. chemicals
and sugar and the farmers free list-so
far as the Democratic leaders now fore
see.
Mohair, used in the manufacture of
clothing, for felt, pushes and other pur-
poses bids fair to be reduced from 40
per cent to 20 per cent ad valorem.
Johnston Robertson, Of Del Rio, Texas,
an Angora goat producer, pleaded for
a specific rate of IL cents a pound.
equivalent to the present 40 per cent
duty.
Luxury Becoming Necessity.
Chairman Underwood pointed out
that 1t was the raw material for great
industries and, although now a luxury,
1t was every day becoming more of a
necessity.
Representative Longworth. of Ohio,
and Frank P. Bennett, Of Boston, a
witness, had lively tilt. Mr.. Long
worth accused Mr.. Bennett of evading
answers, and Mr.. Bennett retorted that
evidently Mr. LongWorths constituents
had not thought much of his services"
referring to his defeat for the next
congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
SIMPLE CEREMONY
TO MARK FUNERAL
OF DR.. F. II. ORME

Funeral services for DR.. r II. Orme
veteran Albanian, who died yesterday, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at the
home, 2SS Ponce DeLeon avenue, Inter
ment will be in Oakland cemetery. DR.
Z. b. Wilmer, rector of st. Lukes church.
will conduct the services and the pail
bearers will be ]. Bulow Campbell, Brooks
Morgan, A. II. Bancker, Charles f. Sciple
John A. Whitner S. r. Jacobs, A. Mont
gomery, DR.. E. Bates Block Warren
Howard and DR. NJ N Armstrong
The ceremony will be simple and the
interment private.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
GEORGIA HAND LAUNDRY

Acting in the absence of Judge will
liam T. Newman Of the United States
district court, P. H. Adams, referee in
bankruptcy, today appointed Harry
Dodd receiver for the Georgia Hand
laundry, against which concern bank
ruptcy proceedings were instituted
Monday
Referee Adams heard the case this
morning. and fixed Mr.. DoddPs bond for
the performance of his duties as re-
ceiver at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
AGNES SCOTT PROFESSOR
TO TALK ON ASTRONOMY

Astronomy" will be the subject on
which DR.. Howard B. Arbuckle, of
Agnes Scott college, will deliver an il
Illustrated lecture next Friday evening at
the Central Presbyterian church. Ster-
eopticon Views of the heavens, dotted
with the numberless stars, will be
shown. The different consultations
will be explained.
Music will be furnished by the boys
choir. and at the, close of the program
there will be an informal reception. All
members of the congregation and their
friends are invited. The program starts
promptly at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
1900 STRIKE BECAUSE
OF ONE NON-UNION MAN

HARRISBURG. PA, Jan. 29.--The re-
fusal OF one man to join the union caused
walk-out of 1,300 miners employed in
the Williamstown anthracite colliery to-
day. The company refused to discharge
the non union workman and the union re.
fused to work with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
WOMAN JUSTICE HAS
HAD ENOUGH OFFICE

EVANSTON. ILL. Jan 2@.--'' ather-
inc Waugh McCulloch, first woman in
Illinois to hold n judicial Office, will not
be candidate for recollection 10 the
office Of justice Of the peace, Miss
Mary r. Carney. FOR four years police
matron. has begun circulation Of
nominating petition. Mrs. McCuioch
has given her support to Miss Carney.
The elections occur in April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FAMOUS EDITOR is
CITED BY COURT ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE

KANSAS CITY, MO- Jan. evil
liam r. Nelson. editor of The Kansas
City Star today faces hearing for
contempt of court. He has been cited
by the circuit court for the publication
of an article saying that three attor-
neys were given fees Of $50 each in
divorce case that was dismissed before
it came to trial. The fee, the article
said. was granted in accordance with
ruling by Judge Guthrie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

new the excise tax plan as an extern
sion OF the present corporation tax law
Wool Due For Cut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COME BE JOYFUL
Shake the crouch and Join the bright and merry
How? Just read

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Oont reel We'lE or course
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
QUITS PULPIT FOR
MORGUE TO MAKE
BURIALS CHEERIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-Asserting
that he aims to make funerals bit more
cheerful, the Rev. Bradford Leavitt quit
the ministry to go into the undertaking
business
He says he will try to 'dispell the NOR
bidness that surrounds funerals conducted
under the present mode:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Party Lash in
 Senate Caucus
RECALCiTRANT DEMOCRATS ARE
 WHIPPED INTO LINE
ON THE TARIFF BILL
Final Action Prevented Yesterday by
 Their Attitude-Decision Reached to Abandon Cotton Futures Tax Now.

Washington, Oct 1. = Disaffection among democratic senators which to- day prevented final action on the tariff bill was dissipated under the influence of heated caucus discussion, and this evening the caucus approved the bill as reported by the conference commit tee of the house and senate. But six democrats voted against approving the report.
 Cotton Futures Tax Abandoned.
 The caucus decided to abandon it's position on the proposition in the bill to tax dealings in cotton futures and to leave the entire subject for later legislative action Both tile amend ment of Senator Clarke of Arkansas, written into the bill in the senate, and the less drastic administration Substl tute presented by House Leader Un- derwood and adopted by the house will be thrown out blythe senate dem ocrats.
 Today's Programme.
 After the caucus Senator Simmons said he was confident that the senate would complete it's consideration of the tariff bill tomorrow He said a motion would be made first to agree to the conference report and that then he would move to disagree to the Under wood cotton tax amendment and also to recede from the senate amendment. With the bill thus disposed of by the senate the house pFODdDIy WOuIu dSI 65 to drop the cotton future tax pro- vision for the present and send the tariff bill to the president
 Binding Resolution Withdrawn.
 Senator Simmons expressed conf denCe that there would be no deser- tions from the democrats who voted for the bill on it's original passage in the senate when the measure appears tomorrow. A resolution proposing to bind the democrats by tonights cau- GUS was offered by Senator Lewis of Illinois. but was withdrawn with the understanding that the binding nature of former tariff Caucuses applied to the entire consideration of the tariff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Revenge Theory
 Now Advanced
"GUNMAN" MAY HAVE KILLED
 DANCING TEACHER
HIRED TO DO THE JOB
Idea of Chief of Chicago Detective 5ureau-spencer and the Woman Left Town on the Same Train.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Knowledge that MT. Spencer, sought for in connection with the murder of Mrs Mildred Ali son ReXroat, had visited the Rexroat home at Macomb, IL. and had left Maconb on the same train that had carried Mrs. Rexroat, the dancing teacher, away from her farmer hus- authorities fresh hope in their hunt for the murderer. The information came from Everett Rexroat after Dis trict Attorney Hadley had offered him the option of telling his story or stand ing trial himself for the murder
 Called as Picture Agent.
 Spencer, Rexroat said, had called at the farm as picture agent Will liam ReXroat Everett's father, added the information that after the depar- ture of Spencer and Mrs. ReXrOat on the same train he had received letters stating that she was in a Chicago hos pital and asking him to send her money.
 Revenge Theory Advanced.
 Captain HaIpin. chief of the Chicago detective bureau, today advanced the theory that Mrs. ReXroat had been killed in revenge and that the slayer had been q ''gunman' hired to put her out of the way.
 Captain HaJpin discarded the theory that robbery had been the motive of the crime and that she had been killed for S400 diamond ring when he learned that when the body was found Mrs. ReXrOat'3 gloves were still on her hands He declared it highly inn probable that the thief would take time to put the gloves back on the Woman's hands after removing her gloves to take her ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
GIRLS STORY CAUSES
Detective Who Reported Stabbing As
 Auto Accident, Suspended.

New York, Oct 1.-Hermann Oel- T1clls. 2 Columbia law school student and son of the late H el mann Oelrichs, shipping meTch9nt, WAS arrested by order of Deputy Police Commissioner DouEherty late tonight on a charge of feloniOus assault as 7lhe result of 3 story told to the police by Lucille Sin Fier0r- 2 1e-yesr-old I3r5n Nawr stu dent daughter Of Texas mine owner. Al the same time 3 detective. Thee C5ore Trayer. who had invest igated an automobile accident tos young OeIrfchs' machine on Broadway last night was suspended. TrayeT's report regarding the accident. h which Miss Single ton had been reported injured" by being tossed through the wind shield of the machine was not satisfactory fn r7e light of de77elopn1 erts in the case as obtained latter by other de tecrfves, it was announced 3 police headquarters.
 Miss Singleton told these detectives. according to Doughertv, that she had been stabbed by 2 man to whom she alluded as Creighton her companion in the car. Trayer prior to this had reported. said Dougherty, that Miss bed and that in reply to a question whether she knew Oelrfchs she reDited she did not The machine that met with an accident. however. striking a stone and crashing into tree belong fed. leaving the wrecked car behind him. and Miss Singleton was removed Is a hospital and Later to her home.