davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-09

nosToN. April e-Indlg gnant as WAa
they claim was a violation o: the truce
by the telephone company In flood.nk
the city with expert operators to act 10
strikebreakers. the 1000 hello girls" o.
Boston were ready to-day 10 20 OF
strike the moment the company sive
It's answer To their demands before .hs
State Board OF Arbitration. should The
answer be unsatisfactory.
The fact that more than 1000 sir
operators had been brought In from
New York. philadelphia and New Eng
land cities and housed In the bss
hotels. ready for the emergency. "a.
communicated to the operators at theii
midnight meeting. and vote for ~
immediate strike was averted only D,
the action OF Mayor Fitzgerald.
The Mayor rushed TO the meeting hal
ana induced the operators to stick Il
the terms Of tho truce. even though
they believed the company had vio
lated the agreement to wait until thIi
afternoon before taking any action.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
SET FREE, THEN ARRESTED.
ThsMpsow. Discharge - Nus1es
Chsrge, HELD sep Suicide Attempt.

Tksnspsos. DischsPsed % Nsr1es
Charge. Held ssv Suicide Attempt.
Henry =. Thompson. whose life waa
saved after he and his wife had tried ~
carry out q suicide pact last month ans'
who was held for his wifc's murd~r
was released to-day BY Coroner Fsl,.
berg. lie was rearrested immodisteb
and held by Magistrate Marsh. IN Cen
o. street Court. for the GRAND jury ~
a charge Of attempted suicide.
Thompson said ne and his wife hat
agreed to die together because thes
were poverty stricken and he could mol
get work They turned on the gas IL
their flat at No. GO West One Hundred
and Eighth street. and went TO bed
Neigl,bors found them and Thompson's
life was saved by the pu,motor. Mrs
Thompson died In J. Hood Wright Hos.
pital March II.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
HoLp.vP AND TURKEY TRoT.
Also . Revolver ssxsrr- ." 'Hr""k-
Iyn CurSew Mystcry,

John Comiskey, twenty-five years
old, of No 1851 Atlantis avenue,
Brooklyn, defled the Mayors orders
ana held cabaret show All hoy himself
after I \. NJ. to-day. lie was turkey
trotting along Broadway Brooklyn. =
revolver in one hand and golf cap in
the other. when Detective Hryn.s
grabbed him.
II was just set upon by two ne
gross."nhe told the detectlrc, "and they
took two shotS at me. closed on
Them, took away their revolver and
chased them down the street. Here II
the revolver, and see the blood On my
hand"
Detective Byrnes took him to the
stanon house and later Magistrate Nc
C,,,ara held him for examination TIL
Jstdsy.
The evening world., 1913-04-09

reached the I0Pking roads OF life
from taking a turn to the left. 1t
10 this:
Whatever her temptations, a girl
may be sure that II she Is not sum.
ciently gifted to earn more than $s
week she will not be clever enough
to interest men who have been sur.
rounded with intellect aud talent all
their lives. You can't hold q mans
love with an s. intellect"
This is true unless you are dealing
with another 81 intellect. But an un.
fortunate thing is that a great con.
fusion Of thought exists as to which
men have $s intellects. II is impos.
sible to gauge intellect by earning
capacity. although this error is 80 old
and SO widespread among us that it
may fairly be considered one of
our most cherished traditions. A
The evening world., 1913-04-09
Now Tor the defense,
WHEN THE CLEVER MAN GETS
TO WORK,

Dea- Madam: II a girl In tho
country we're asked 20 spend her
evenings perpetually In her mothers
smallest room. the cramped space
and monotonous surroundings would
soon upset her nerves. That is what
the small salaried girl In "A city Is
compelled to do. The minute she
puts her feet outside she has to pay
carfare. Where can she go' To
the home of a girl friend no better
off, where both talk OF what they
would like to do II they could anord
1t or incffectively console each other
for the lack OF all to which real
women aspire? In summer they may
OCCUPY bench in the park. with
unclean Migrants lounsinS on all
sides, and electric massagcd dandies
floating about always willing TO Iii
tho burden from tired shoulders.
Here, perhaps. Is the turning point
Just a little Irritation to break fle
awful monotOny: Just one good aim
ner of unadulterated food: Just
rest from care; chen the clever man
gets 10 work. lie asks why the iace
wears q tired expression: he SYM
pathlzcs and supports the failinS
strength as no one else has taken
pains to do-because he has an axe
to grind. Later he takes an unfair
advantage of the sympathy he has
insp,red and sooner or later the sri
finds herself alone and forgotten
So much has been said about the
ambitious girl who works IN the day
and studies at night surely ths ~
no, the girl who has been reare
on bread and coffee, sleeping in one
room with Ave sisters anl brothers.
and overworked since the hrst day
che was old enough to be OF ser
vice.
1t Ia said the girl deser,er errs
through love of fncry Ther' are
many more girls who value clothes
from sheer artistic sense and natural
preference for the slightly. And
when we consider that evei the
birds plume themselves aph cdnu"t'e
at mating seasons. IN some species
certain beautiful plumes only appear
when the birds are woo!ng, ana mat
the world i decorated IN beautiful
flowers, can we wonder tHat any 'r
Gods creatures c..nge under the
covering o. uns'ghtly, IL httins gar
ments?
Nevertheless, whatever her ,emp-
tatlons, "A girl may be sure mat II
she is not clever or sufficiently glft tci
TO earn more than s. week she
viii not De clever enough to Interest
men who have been surrounded Win
intellect and talent all their lives
can you name one notorious woman
who succeeded In getting wealth thai
was not both clever and talented
sometimes not even beautiful. but
always interesting? You can't hold
a mans love with IN . intellect,
God help the girl who comes into
this world to fight from infancy, III
sustained and unloyed! Don't talk
to her OF God. hut show her HIS
TaE ,iEsvRoQ1ooGIs0gRI.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
American Consul IL Dead.

, poRT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, April O.
p Emerson Ia. lor. United state Con-
.ul hsre since Aug. ::. 1917. died last
nisht AZ the age Of forty-tNo. He was
sosa IN Dry Run. Pa, and entered tae
.csnSo.-1opyScop4n Nay. -.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
LIND TOM, THE IDIOT PIANIST,
AN EXAMPLE.

BLIND TOM, THE IDIOT r'A"'S'
AN EXAMPLE.
o,,,,o,, ,merIcan physician
once comnored the abnormal develop
mont ot the money-making faculty in
,a,,a,r man N the prod,gious musical
..n,us NJ tho idiot negro pianist. Blind
Tom who would turn from his instru-
mept and Join enthusia stlcally in the
annlouse excited by his playing.
-. ..,A that the Yrsuch phrase
wa,ot..avaut" exactly described
r,,uv NJ our rich men. In another
..,.. a. might clear many his
.o,ac., ..rsns who posssssed % tn
t.,,.ct. hut who were able never
...,... .o .ub,usat. kiu9s and he
90.
,',,, a., ,. ,.cu,iar sbrewl-
To- ,ho n,i,,,on,lr, his
m ,nnnsv i, r.u,ired TO. get it away from
him. And many woman who would
be overpaid vita IS a week ror> any
work she might do has this shrewdhess
The evening world., 1913-04-09
BY NIx0LA GREELEY-SMITH.

which begins sympathetic brief
setting
which should
The evening world., 1913-04-09

able
difficulty
him alive II you Rockefeller
The evening world., 1913-04-09
$1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING ClRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting to siOO will be given for the most help
full letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
in this SERIES
The money will be divided follows Two prizes of SIS EACH
Five other prizes of $40 EACH
The letters which, in Nixo GreeleySm Judgment
best and most helpful will receive these awards
The evening world., 1913-04-09

glvsn he oho1ee between a arduous
NE svsn IN domestic service sad
si0ht years Of siiks ana sstlns and
then tAs morgus, VIII Invariably
choose woTk ana ufs.
A. n many other thlnSs In life,
the cause % dsssrtion seems 20 me
TO b ignorance. purs sad simple.
Our hypoor1sy Of silence 10 at the
bottom OF the whole trouble.
=. q. TALkDY.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
FOR
MOL|NO BRIDGE
SPECIAL SANTA ROSA COUNTY
DISTRICT WILL HOLD ONE ON
MARCH 25 TO VOTE ON BONDS.

Chairman P. Tomassello, of the
Santa Rosa county commissioners was
in Pensacola yesterday end to Jour
nal representative he said that he be-
lieyed the Escanlbia river bridge-or
rather one Escambia river bridge
would soon be reality.
This time the place contemplated is
at Molino and an election has been
called for March 25 to vote on the
question Of issuing bonds. The COM
missioners have established a road
district out of the Coon Hill and Wal
lace precincts and a part of the Mil
ligan Old Mill precinct. The district
was established and the election call
ed on the petition of tax PAYERS OF
the district and Chairman Tomassel
10 believes the bond issue will carry.
The estimate made by Engineer L..
E. Thornton for the Molino bridge
was $S4,Oo0.o0, but Mr.. Thomassello
believes that it can be constructed for
$60,000.0o.. This would make $50, 900
for each county. Mr.. Tomassello also
believes that when this bridge is built
and the good results can be seen, the
people will also vote for a bridge at
Ferry Pass and ultimately another one
at Bluff Springs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
BOLD DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY ON F,
|NTENOENCIA
THIEF SECURED sis, TWO CHECKS
FOR $3.50 AND A DIAMOND STUD
FROM STORE OF MILLER &
SELLERS.

A broad daylight robbery occurred
on East pIntendencia street yesterday
morning, when a thief entered the
tailoring shop of Miller & Sellers, dur
ing the absence Of the proprietors. and
walked of with a tin cup containing
SIS. two bank checks for 317.51 and
diamond shirt stud, the latter valued
at $65.
According to the report Of the rob
berry filed with the police. the tin CUP
was taken from an open desk. One of
the checks was drawn by Oscar E.
Msura for 81 and the other by Klee
& Co. for $10.71 on New York bank.
The proprietors OF the place say that
the robbery occurred between IL q.
m. and 1880 o'clock.
Special officers were at once placed
st work on the case and all members
Of the police department have been In
structed by Chief Sanders to assist IN
the work Of endeavoring to catch the
thief.
Stole an Overcoak.
n. II. Jarrett reported to the police
yesterday that his overcoat was stolen
from the 7. M. c. A. building. He
furnished description of the coat and
the police are endeavoring TO catch
the thief.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
"rhe Trail of the Lonssoms Pine"

"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
The many thousands who have read
the story of THE Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" written by John Fox, Jr.
WIFI be impatient to see the play, "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" which
Eugene Walter, the clever dramatist,
has written from the delightful mar
rative of the Virginia hills and which
comes here to the opera house to-
night. 1t is a soul stirring dramatic
tale Of the mountains, with a wild,
primitive girl as the pivot on which
swings the thrilling plot. In Mr.. Wal
ter's version you follow the same trail
on the stage that the author of the
novel guided you up to reach the lone
mountain cabin and the tall rugged,
lonely pine, though the dramatist has
a more subtle veil of romance over his
protaginist, June. and makes her the
cause of the deadly feud that starts
between the factional mountaineers.
The play is given magnificent setting
and the production enjoyed long runs
at the Boston theatre and the New
Amsterdam theatre, New York, where
it played to the biggest 1siness Of
late years.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
City Tax Collectors Per
sonal Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment books Of the City OF PEN
payment OF taxes for the year 1912, and
that all taxes on personal property re-
manning unpaid, so days after the date
Of this notice. win be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 17th day Of January. A. D..
1913 -
J. c. WHITING,
Tax Collector. City OF Pensacola
17jan2mo
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
SUPPORTERSOF
NEWCHARTERTO
MEET TONIGHT
THOSE FAvoRINe THE PROPOSED
sEMMEs CHARTER WILL HOLD
RALLY AT COURT HOUSE AND
HEAR ADDRESSES.

The supporters Of the charter known
as the Semmes commission govern
ment charter will hold meeting at
the court house tonight, when a num-
Der of citizens favoring this form or
government will deliver addresses.
The meeting will be held at o'clock
and it is expected that those who are
supporting the proposed measure.
which is one of two to be voted upon
on March 4, will gather and partici-
pate in the meeting.
The rally is to be held in the circuit
court room and all citizens are invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
TWO VESSELS
RELOAO|NGAT
G.E.&A. DOCKS
THE AMERICAN BARkENTlNE
NREMLIN AND THE BARK MA.
pURA ARE LOADING LUMBER
AND TIMBER.

Two sailing vessels are moored at
the big export dock Of the Deep Water
Route at DeVilliers street, one of them
having been towed there yesterday,
while the other vessel has been at the
pier for several days.
The American barkentine Kremlin,
69S tons, Captain Warner. which ar
rived Wednesday from Cienfuegos with
a swept hold, was towed to the wharf
yesterday and will commence taking
on a cargo at once. She is consigned
to the Stearns Lumber & Export
Company.
The other vessel al the dock is the
bark. Madura, the first vessel to take
cargo from the wharf. She is con-
signed to Rix NJ. Robinson and Is
taking on lumber.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.


Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
ef agriculture. under the direction of
Willis L. Moore, chief Of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, rs
degrees.
Lowest on record for February. Z
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for February, So degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for February, 4s degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 40
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
February. 4.40 inches.
Total rainfall this February to 7 D.
m. 3.99 inches.
Total deficiency this year to January
s1st. 1.s7 inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
Advice Led
To Her Recovery

To say that a specific exists for the
cure of consumption, is perhaps TOO
strong a statement. but in Eckmans Al
terative we have medicine that mas
been the means of saving many life to
years of usefulness, and in permanently
benefting a large number OF consump-
tives
Certainly A person afflicted with a
wasting disease should be well fed with
wholesome, nourishing food, but frequent
" raw eggs in quantities cause a diges-
tive breakdown. and then no food nour-
ishes. AS for milk, a very good food for
many, but a producer Of biiousness for
some.
well -nourished is the right one, but
what's going to improve the patient?
Eckman's Alternative has brought about
full recovery in many cases of consunp-
ton. Let those speak who know. Here
is one:
Rochester. n. 7.
Gentlemen: On June 3. 1907, was
operated upon for Tubercular peritonitis
at st. Mary's Hospital. Rochester n. Y.
After the operation my physician gave
a priest TO take FclLman's Alternative,
which I did My weight at the time was
70 lbs. I began to improve and steadily
gained in health and strength. / now
weigh 125 pounds, and am absolutely well.
Believing I owe it to myself and others,
(Signed. Aff1davitl EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by V. F. BaIkcom Drug Company, The
Crystal Pharmacy. The Central Pharmacy
and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet telling Of recoveries, and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for
additional evidence. (Advl
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
FARM EXPERTS
CONCLUDE fine
TOUR OF STATE
FARMERS INSTITUTE STAFF NOTE
GREAT ADVANCES, ESPECIALLY
IN EsCAMBIA couNTY-MAG-
NoLIA FARM INSTALLING MOD
ERN DAIRY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL To The JOOFNAL.
Gainesville, Feb. 13.-The farmers
institute staff of the University of
Florida returned yesterday from their
three weeks tour. Many interesting
things were noted on this itinerary.
Developments are showing UP IN a
permanent way. In Escambia county
splendid new dairy equipment Is
being installed by the Southern States
Lumber Co., at Muscogee. Hon. P. K
Yonge, president. has planned q dairy
equipment modern in every respect, In
which he proposes to develop this dairy
plant to its maximum. The stables
will have a capacity for about seventy
five cows, and Will be conducted on a
sanitary and modern plan with sani-
tary floors, sanitary wallis. sanitary
managers. and modern facilities for
manufacturing and marketing the
dairy products. This equipment will
necessarily be expensive but when
equipped will be equally as successful
as similar dairies in northern states.
Mr.. Yonge has spared no expense in
securing the best Of cattle. His pur-
chases have been from the best herds
in the United States. and from strains
OF Jerseys that have made the breed
famous These will be the foundation
stock and we may look for quality and
productiveness as a. result
Escambia county also has a new
canning factory at Gonzalez where
fruit and vegetables were put up last
season. The plans are TO enlarge this
and include syrup factory, then reach
out for the best markets.
Santa Rosa county has won the dis
tinction of producing the largest yield
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
Piano FACTORY to You.

"I<ranIeh & Bach" "ooId string sesto-
n1aeb<er," Lester" Emerson" SLInde-
"cecIlIan," Lester" and cheaper, Player
Music, cut prices. Factory agents.
The Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
WILL CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE.
LATINe TO BUILDING THE
BAYOU TExAR BOULEVARD.

special meeting of the city coup-
ell will be held tonight at o'clock for
the purpose Of acting on the resolu-
ton relative to improving Gregory
street from Tenth to Seventeenth ave-
nue. and on Seventeenth avenue from
Gregory to Gadsden street. The reso-
luton was introduced by Alderman
Semmes at the council meeting We'd
resday night, when action on it was
deferred.
The proposed ordinance providing
for the grading. paving and curbing
of certain portions Of streets, which
was drafted by the board of bond trus-
tees, will also come before the meet
ing, when the council will consider it
as a committee of the whole.
Notices for the meeting were issued
yesterday by City Clerk Adrian E
Langford.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last Nights Show.

Nell O'Brien, with his Great Amer
ican Minstrels," made their first ap-
pearance in Pensacola last night, and
while the audience was a small one,
due to a great extent to the very in
clement weather, it was a well pleased
crowd that left the building at the
conclusion Of the performance
O'Brien's new minstrels were all
that had been claimed of them. for the
show is about the last word in min
strel production, the costumes and
scenery being new and attractive and
the entire production clean and han
died in a most pleasing manner.
Two feature acts are presented, one
known as Following the Flag" and
the other, "A Touch of Nature" and
in addition to these two features the
program, contained several decided
novelties and innovations in minstrel
sy, while the coterie of dancers, vocal
lists and comedians are above the
average, among whom are Eddie Ma
zier. Harry Van Fossen, VIM. H.
Thompson, VIM. H. Hallett, Pete Det-
Eel. Major Mowak. Al. Fontaine. Jack
McShane. Jos. McAnaHen, Eddie Gates,
Walter Lindsey. John Burke. John
Daley and a large ensemble of special
ly selected singers and dancers.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
INVESTIGATE CENSORSHIP
OF POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Charging that
the power of the postoffice department
to prevent the carrying Of obscene
matter through the mails was being
used in "despotic fashion against re-
form publications and working class
papers" Representative Berger, the
socialist members from Wisconsin, to-
day introduced resolution for an IN
vestiga ton of "the censorship" of the
department.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
SEATTLE TIMES BUILDING
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Seattle, Wn.. Feb. lathe Seattle
Times building. a four-story brick
structure, and the Denny building, five
stories high, were partly destroyed by
fire early today with a loss estimated
at $250.O0o. The cause Of the fire is
not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BOY SKATER WINS TWICE.

Boston. Feb. 3.-Bobby Mclean. the boy
skater from Chicago. won two national
indoor skating championships at the
Boston Arena tonight. He qualified for
another. which will be decided tomorrow
night. No record time was made.
The summary follows:
coward dash-Won by Robert Mclean.
Chicago. K. l.. Wheeler. Montreal. sen
ond. and 4. J. . Sickey. Cleveland. third.
Time II i-j seconds.
ll0-yard dash Won by Robert Mclean.
Chicago: w. Gunderson. Chicago second.
Montreal; \. J. OSickey. Cleveland, sec
Time u - seconds
Two miles-Won by r. L. Wheeler.
Montreal. A. j. OSickey. cleveland, Sec
ond. and Joseph tIoerning. Cleveland,
third. Time. minutes l-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
SWEENEY BOXES TO DRAW
Lore Gets Surprise in Slashing
Ten Round Bout.

Knockout sweeney. the fast coming
lightweight of the East Side, boxed a
slashing ten-round draw with Johnny
Lore, Of the West Side. in ten-round
bout at the Olympic Athletic club. OF
Harlem. last night. seldom. II ever has
A faster battle been seen in the uptown
club. and at the end popular opinion was
divided
Lore did the aggressive work for the
greater number # rounds. hut Sweeney
stood up and boxed him To standstlll.
The latter. moreover. had the better or
tie infighting. and at close range he pep
pered the body OF his opponent with
heavy right hand ioits that counted heav-
lily In his favor az the battle wore along.
Lore ruled an almost prohibitive favor
tie with the crowd before the first gong
rang and il was generally thought that II
Sweeney went half the distance he would
be doing well. Lore. it would seem,
shared that opinion for he came up with
n confident grin. that was almost leer.
II was not long. however, before few
other things broke over his face.
These came In the form OF swift
assortment OF left hand hooks and right
cross counters that Jared and hurt, and
Johnny went out TO fight a little. He
waded In swinging both hands for the
Jaw, but Sweeney stepped I'm and around
him holding him off with long left hand
ON the mouth and easily held his own. In
the middle rounds OF the contest Lore
seemed 10 tire badly.
lie lost his distance. and the greater
number OF his punches either swished
through the smoke-laden air or thudded
home on protecting glove or elbow.
Sweeney boxed more cleverly than ever
and piled up points Toward the end.
however. Lore came on strong and evened
up matters