davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
To Give RaeeptIon,

Another reception is to be given for
the benefit of the new First Christian
church seating fund.
Mrs. W.T.. Reager. Of 2os West Ger
vantes street, will receive this after
noon from three till Ave, and hopes
that many OF her friends. or indeed
any friend of the good cause. will make
a special effort to call.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be music by Doctor and Mrs.
G. r. Mitchell and others who have
promised to attend.
It really seems that II q church
wants some real substantial help. all
1t has to do Is to mention the matter
to the Ladies' Aid Society, and the
thing is as good as done. Certain II is
that the ladies of the First Christian
church are vieing with one another to
see who can pile UP the most dollars
for their beloved church.
More power to their elbow; It is to
be hoped that Mrs. Reager's reception
will meet with the success i. deserves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04

mands his people to attack the gang.
Don Jose secretly makes a trip to
the Indian village. and explains to the
chief that the railroad is the forerun-
ner of an influx of white people who
will destroy his hunting grounds.
Flanagan has wired the superin-
tendent of the road regarding the at
tack by Jose's men, and has received
instruction to go ahead with his work.
The Indians come to the outskirts of
the village, where they are met by
Jose who gives them final instructions
for the attack. He Is accIdsntly seen
by Pedro, who hides In the bushes.
With wild shouts the Indians charge
into the railroad gang. The men grab
their rifles and retreat to the village,
where they take refuge in the huts.
Flushed with their victory, the Indians
attack the village, and the priest opens
the doors Of the church to the women
and children, who join him in prayer.
while all about them the battle is
going on.
Flanagan manages to get a mes
sage to the fort, although the Indians
shoot the operator. The troops are
soon galloping with tndescrfbable fury.
The horses are not spared, and over
the top of a hill toward the scene of
narIle, WHICH RACES Ino soluieIS nun
themselves onto the redskins. who put
up a stubborn resistance, but are soon
killed or captured.
Pedro tells of Jose's responsibility in
the matter and the maddened popu-
lace goes to hts home. Rafael, out of
pity for Sylvia runs ahead to warn
Don Jose, but he is not there. Ter
ror- stricken with the result OF his
work. Don Jose has taken to the
woods. where he Is found. His pite-
Gus cries for mercy fall upon deaf ears,
for a hundred hands reach for him at
once, and he is dragged away by the
heels to suffer well-merited punish
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
The loonoelast at RIlou.

1.-THE Iconoclast'' in three reels will
be presented at the Bfjou theatre to-
day.
The scenes OF this unique subject
are laid in New Mexico. The story
presented is along lines never before
attempted, presenting a three reel
feature amazing in its granduer, won
derfully acted.
Don Jose is rich land owner, hav-
ing in his employ q large number OF
poems. His beautiful daughter, Sylvia
is IN love with Rafael. sculptor, and
meets him clandestinely, despite the
violent opposition of her father.
Working at starvation wages, the
poems muster up courage to ask for
more pay, and Pedro is selected as
spokesman. His demand throws Don
Jose into q rage, and he strikes Pedro
a heavy blow across the face with his
Quirt.
Mike Flanagan, IN charge Of the
construction gang of a railroad, ar
rives and begins to lay tracks, the
right OF way extending through Don
Jose's property. His orders to the
men are disregarded. and he COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04

Louis Wagner told a STORY the other
day to demonstrate that It Is not al
ways best to have a beautiful heart.
Some time ago, according to the mar
rative of Louis a man loaned a friend
his best pair of trousers to attend a
social function, and after waiting three
weeks for the return Of the garment
hs sent a messenger to jog the menu
Org Of the borrower.
mfr. Smith says he wants those
trousers right away" declared the
messenger. HE has got to attend a
wedding"
They won't do to wear 30 q wed
ding responded the borrower. 'T
conided with a motorcycle and tore
them"
you don't mean IT." exclaimed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
CHtlD'S BANK LEFT
UNTOUCHED BY BURGLAR

California. Penna., April 3--A chiId's
bank with I'm God We Trust printed
across the top and containing $50 in
dimes. was left untouched by a burg
lar who ransacked the home of Harry
L. Kramer last night
After searching and finding little,
the marander unearthed the bank
then apparently decided that he would
leave the house emptyhanded rather
than take the child's savings
So under the inscription in God We
Trust" he scrubbed $50 did I-once''
and departed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04

Farmers and Others who live at a
distance from a drug store should keep
in the house bottle of BALLADS
SNOW LINTMETJT. Tt may be needed
at any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains or rheumatism. liz is a pow
el-fui healing and penetrating remedy.
price 25c soc and $1.0o per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04


can Lumber Co, to Pensacola
The deceased was the owner of Pal
afox wharf and had other holdings OF
real estate IN Pensacola.
BORN ON TOWER HILL, r. l.
Capt. Saunders was born on Tower
Hill, r. T., and was IS years OF age.
He was married early in life to Mrs.
Harriet Nichols, and in addition to
the widow. is survived by one sister,
Mrs. W. H. Northup, one niece and one
nephew. He was a member of the
Elks and Masons and had a large num-
Der of friends in the city and along
the gulf coast.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock at the family home and the
interment will be in st. Johns ceme-
terry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
SMACK BRINGS
RED SNAPPERS
HALcYoN ARRIVES TO WARREN
FISH COMPANY WITH $4,000
PouNDs-No MAckEREL RE-
cEIvED YESTERDAY.

There were no receipts OF mackereI
reported by the fish companies yes
terday. the only fish being brought in
was q catch of snappers and groupers
by one of the smacks OF the Warren
Fish Company.
had $1,000 pounds OF red snappers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04

many other facts, that the assertions
which have been made against oysters
are ridi culously exaggerated and de-
serve no attention whatsoever from
those who are guided by the facts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
Osteopathy

Dr. Chas. r. Mitchell, Osteopathic Ply
sician successor to DR.. c. z. Bennett IS
continuing the practice at rooms 2 and 4
Masonic Temple, where he viii be pleased
to meet all of DR. Benefits friends and
former patients. Office hours. to IL
and to 8. Phone $780,
DR.. Mitchell is a graduate OF the SIN
College of Osteopathy, graduate OF the
Des Moines School of Gynecology. and a
member of the American Osteopa thie
Association. He has been in practice
eleven years and bears letters OF the
highest recommendation (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
Capt. E. E. Saunders, One
of the Pioneer Tugboat
Men of the Gulf, is Dead

Continued From First Paee.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
$50. 900 To Lend.

$4,000 To Lend.
in amounts from 1000 up
on good real estate security
at current rates of interest.
HOOTON & WATSON.
The Rental Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-04
Would Borrow SIS, 600, 900
On 'Glades Lands

CONTINUED From First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Fall Suit Features

II is time TO think of the fail suit,
for II Will be here before we know
II. and great decisions must he made
regarding material. lines and decora-
ton. There have been made decided
changes In suits that viii radically
stamp suit as OF the new season
Coats will he longer. especially ut
tho back. The cutaway line with a
three quarter length Is the model tina.
has been accorded high favor.
In front there Is great opportunity
for decoration. and the most notice
able feature Is tho waistcoat. This Is
separate or Incorporated In the suit;
but II gives note OF color to jack t
and allows Of 50 many novel touche 8
that 1t virtually makes the coat. The
waistcoats are OF satin. All corded silks
suede cloth. channels, MORE and wash
able pique. Bindings OF braid and
trimmings OF buttons are the decora
tive features, and smoothness OF AZ
is essential or else tho entire effect
Is lost
The waistcoats OF these fall suits
have square. pointed and crossed tons
with inset crossed revers OF lace and
satin and MORE collars. Pockets are
also used for the comfort OF all wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Your Own Cleaning Establishment

For the removal OF little stains or
the regular cleaning OF wearing APP
parel. the most sensible and economi-
cal plan is to establish your own clean
ing plant, Tie expense OF cleaning
your possessions is gratifyingly small
in comparison with the bills that mount
up OH your list to an alarming degree.
There is no delay, and n quick ability
to remove all dirt which you will re-
member is matter out of place" will
insure perennially fresh wardrobe.
If you are noted for faultlessly white
gloves, SHOES and accessories, YOU are
either an owner OF a good bank ac
count or you are your own cleaner II
ia for the woman with limited means
that this article is written.
That spot or grease on your dress or
blouse is telling note against your
carefulness In meters Of dress. There
is really no excuse for it,
Purchase . or 10 cents worth of
French chalk. This will last long
time and will give a delightful sensa-
lion of security If you know that IL
is on hand Take the garment and
place the spot over a piece of blotting
paper. Over the material sprinkle
the French chalk and place n piece OF
blotting paper over it. With warm
iron press the paper down over the
material. The French chalk absorbs
the grease by the action OF tho heat
and the excess is absorbed by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07


An excellent method for removing
grease from silk is TO make paste
of equal parts of French chalk and
fullcr's earth with either turpentine
or water. Apply this to the spots and
allow 1t TO dry on for a day or two.
Brush off. and you will find that the
grease spot has also been removed.
The greater number of grease stains
may be removed by solvents Alcohol.
ether. chloroform or gasoleno are the
ordinary solvents. and should not be
used near n fire or intense heat APP
ply with piece Of the same material
Ii you can, and rub from the outside
of the grease spot in toward tho CEN
tire. TO prevent the spreading of the
grease. Place a blotter under the
piece of material which You are
cleaning.
Machine oil is rot an organic grease.
1t can be removed while fresh with
cold water and pure white soap.
Wagon grease contains n great guam
tity Of graphite. This can be removed
by applying lard. which will combine
with the graphite. and the two can
then DO removed with warm water and
white soap.
If YOU arc fortunate enough to find
vaseline stains as soon as they have
been placed on material. remove them
with turpentine. II they are over
looked and boiled into the goods, there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

is very little hope of removing them.
Have YOU. ever counted up your
glove cleaning bill? 1t is far greater
than you suspect. Here is n cheap
answer to your puzzle:
Buy quart or moro of gasolenc and
keep IN cool place, OF course When
you need 10 clean gloves. place them
on the regular wooden glove forms. IL
you have them, or your hands IL You
do not own the stretchers. with an
ordinary natlbrush make n suds OF a
scrub the gloves with IT, Rinse in pure
gasolenc and hang in the air to dry.
You viii be delighted at the snowy
Wilderness of the gloves. Count the
cost, and you will be Il convert to home
cleaning.
Your black straw hat is dusty look :
ing. You have brushed it, but it does
not look like new. tor tho fresh glaze
of new straw has gone. Well, here is
a very easy treatment for any Kind OF
straw: With a soft silk sponge dipped
In alcohol. wash the surface ana watch
the results. II Is such an easy method
that you will never forget 1t. and surely
In this season OF high priced straw
shapes a frcshening up will not come
amiS3
Suede bolts or collars and cuffs OF
suede can be cleaned with benzinc. Ap-
ply with a brush or sponge with swift.
light strokes. Don't throw sole
suede article away. Try cleaning It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Sandals Are Easily Made

The Partisan fashion of ribbon lac
inGs. now SO much in evidence on
afternoon footgear, has proved boon
to women with narrow feet. of the kind
that simply refuse TO stay In pumps. 1t
has also demonstrated its usefulness to
the girl who delights in the various
and complicated steps of the tango,
where a slipper may cause some dam
age, not To say much embarrassment.
BY series OF buttonhole fiat loops
L clever New York woman has devised
by means OF these lacings way not
only to keep her pumps on, but also to
prevent the lacings from slipping down
over the ankles once the tOpmOst bow
Aas been tied. She purchased four
yards OF black satin ribbon. five eighths
OF an inch In width. which was di-
vided into four equal lengths. Two
strands OF ribbon were then scwcd on
each side OF the pump. about an inch
from the centre front. and at point
about two inches from the back fiat
buttonholed loops the width of the rib
bon were made on each side.
The next step was to make three OF
these same loops on the stockings to be
worn; the first loop about three inches
above the pump. on the stocking seam,
the second about two and half inches
above that, on the same seam, and the
third on the front OF the stockings
about halfway UP the leg. When this
was done the lacing operation then
commenced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Is This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair?
tFrom London Her1ldD

Ever since the discovery that NOR
colized wax would absorb and remove
soiled complexion, its use By ladies'
as substitute for toilet creams has
grown rapidly. y perfect complexion
can be maintained indefinitely II this
remarkable substance is u-ad. It's bene-
hcent cleansing. clearing and preserva-
tive action is quickly apparent and la
dies who have been paying as high rs a
guinea jar for special cream from
beauty specialists. soon recognize that
mcrcolized wax outrrnks them all TX
has become so popular chat II can be
obtained al all chemist shops in the
British Isles. American drugsists also
have great demand for IL. in, original
one ounce packages. Tho fav0rite way
OF using Is to apply It. like cold cream.
before retiring, washing 1T on in the
morning.
The saxolitc lotion for wrinkles and
tho facial contour has also become ex-
tremely popular. one ounce powdered
saxolitc Is dissolved in one half pinr
witch hazel Bathing the face in this
has n splendid effect in era5ing
wrinkles and improving contour,
(Advcr,isement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
How TO Keen Flowers Fresh.

Modern research has developed the
art OF preserving cut flowers TO 4
point undreaTncd Of few years ago
The old way was TO cut on the end
salt water. Science applied the prin-
cIples of osmotic pressure to the sub
lect.
They reasoned that when flowers
containing salts in their juices were
placed in pure water. the unequal
pressure thereby developed ruptured
the cell walls and made the plant wilt.
Consequently, they tried n great numy
Der of solutions for preserving the cut
flowers and found that when the os
motto pressure of the solution outside
equaled that OF the juices in the flower,
the best results were obtained.
Sugar solutions of varying strength
proved the most effective, except in the
case of lilies. lilacs and sweet peas.
Carnations lasted longer in n Is per
cent sugar solution, while roses were
most permanent in a sugar solution
Of half that strength Chrysanthe-
NUNS and tulips are not benefited, but
effort is being made to discover q
suitable preservation for them also.
Although lilacs are not benefited by
sugar solution only. yet If they are
kept in IL per cent sugar solution.
which also contains Tooth of per cent
ina nS0neSc Sulpnate, tueN last lnuCn
longer than usual and improve in tint.
One OF the United States experiment
stations has basun experiments in this
line and new results are expected.
HINTS Fit better.
Hatpins are of greatly reduced di-
mensions. No doubt this is not at all
because so many complaints have been
made against the danger they offer to
the unwary neighbor, but because they
have become practically useless, since
he present hats fit the head 50 we'll.
The hatr:.l is now only precau
Honary measure against an uneXpect-
ed movement or a sudden gust of
wind. The pin is usually very short,
and the head Is quite unimportant
Unless 1t is n baroque pearl set off
with stones. It is an imitation pearl.
which Is quite deceptive.
Some smart women are even using
double pin, called safety pin"
which fastens the hat to the top of
the head, at the place where 1t rests
on the hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Doll Clothes pius.

Doll Clothes Pins.
Clothes pins should be scrubbed In
not soap and water and boiled for
twenty minutes. thnn taken out and al
lowed to drain till dry. They will last
much longer and will not split il this
is done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29
$1,000 to $40. 90

The horses just returning will. Of
course. b the stellar part Of the rid
ins contests. bet there will be other
bronehos u the show. Twenty-Five
head OF Wild horses are being halter
broke at the Adams 4 Dalton ranch.
and there will be q number Of un-
tanned Langell valley horses brought
In BY Frank Grohs. Several siskiyou
county horses are to be here. and Gus
Schroeder expects to bring In the
mcanest horses on his ranch at silver
Lake.
A. an inceutive for getting the
meansst horses. the Rodeo commit
leo has offered . $50 prise for the
worst bueksr st. the coming show. the
three Elks' horses excepted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29
Hotel Arrivals


Harry Eugls. ~ klamath: CAas.
&C. Huff. Oakland: 8. n. Scott. Oak.
land; =. n. Reynolds. saeFamento: J.
d. Dewan. Lone Pine: w. n. Hunt.
A. J. Mccormick. San Franeisro:
Emerson and Moore. San Tranciseo:
y. Rosenthal. Dorris: Gordon Fuller.
Roseburg: n. L. Edwards. Msdford: |:
b. =. Ramp. Brooks. Or: victor
westfall. Portland: Roth-Russo ca.
Phiisdslphia. Pa: J. W. Nsvhart.
chiloQuin; C. =. Hoyt. o. w. Engls.
Ft. klamath.
White Pe11ean
r. Whitehead and wife. OAKLAND:
A. Scott Mills. Oakland; Abnsr Weed.
Dunsmuir; A. c. MacPhssson. San
Francisco; Leroy d. Lssdy. Salem.
Or: Thos. Campbell. Salem. Or; a.
8. Emery. washington. d. c.: q. W.
Hollistsr. Portland: q. r. Andsfsoa.
San Francisco; C. 4. Wistsr. Duns-
muir: w. 4. lam. Daavills. M:
T. w. Dillon. United States army;
Theo. c. Schubert. Portland; Geo. C.
Heudrickson. Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29
SAYS REPUBLICAN,
ADVERTISEMENTS
AZ R0ULr or SMALL AID IN
WEEKLY. n. r. GAlARNEACx
AND IOWA NAN ARRANGE
DEAL FOR KLAMATH FAR,g

H. P. 0alarnsaux has become q
firm believer In The klamath Re-
publican - IN advsrttsing medium.
- the rssalt Of recent experience.
Mr.. 0alarnsaux b the owner Of Q
S3O-aers raAeh h the klamath Basin.
and. - he b leaving With his family
for Sacramento soon. hs desired ia
secure . tenant whom be could trust
to improve Tie property. He waa
not particular whether he received
any rsntal or not 20 that the taxss
we're paid and the place properly
looked after.
He inserted Q small I'd In the
Klamath Republican. and out Of sew
srsi inquiries he received Q letter
from George H. Johnson. . resident
Of Waterloo. Iowa. who had seen tho
Advertisement In The Republican. A.
. result Of the eorrsspondencs. Mr..
johnson came TO Klamath Falls. and
yesterday . deal vas closed satisfac-
tory te both parties.
Mr.. Johnson has leased the $40
acre ranch for fivs ysars. with IN
option 70 buy st 800 IN acre. or
$4,000. In the meantime Mr.. John
son b 70 erect buildings and other
psrnaasat improvements On the
piscs. and put the land under cult
vatioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

Tho immigration authorities at
Ellis Isiaad. New York. through
which como into tho United States
nine-tenths Of the foreigners seeking
homes here. have Jumped iato an
other case like that Of Myiius. the
man accused Of libciins King George.
and Castro. the former dictator Of
Venezuela They have stopped Axsl
rosss. . rich young Danish sasiassr
and inventor. who came 70 the UnItsd
States to study automobile construc-
tion with the purpose Of returnins
and making use In Copenhagen Of
American ideas.
All this has been done on the eve
Ut the appointment OF . new com.
missioner general Of immigration BY
President Wilson. The nomination
OF Anthony A. Csminetti OF Caiisor-
MIA 70 BE- immigration commissioner
has Just been sent 70 the senate.
rosss 10 Intelligent. we'll sducat-
Cd. and has plenty Of money. On
the way over heavy 500 struck him,
and being thrown against the railing
OF the ship bis leg was, broken. He
was unattended BY physicians for
four days. and then they put his isg
together In such q way that Il had
to be broken again when he was sent
to New York hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

4 .AA
o.11'' ''on r.se -
r.. ia ~. ~. % "1 -, NJ ..as~ WI.
~ a,.sasS s.se p vi
~ 1900 80 ss. 49, ... WV
sds,,,o. .~s, Z w . p'n. -
"' .ss. . .ae cup. vi" %
o.ss. 49," o..' u.r.
cn~~,r,.. s...n. '.''."
.,,s s,no. - oa..t
~'' So". p''s9. Wv
10. -. ~ p''ss'
"S, 'e.Ao o'ss' Wv
Z M. pss'
De-. S s.. r Wv
eA' p5'ss'
~ -" ..s rn ~
-, - 'oA. '~'s sss'n ass :
Dri... sic' ~ ''' '''o.'
Iadl0as cnW 0nuv van~ iasnh A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29
Asss.eios. @. A. n

=. B. sprasus Post. No. 10. Grand
Army Of the Republic. most earnestly
requests that all veterans Of ths Civil
war join their ranks At the court
house square as cso .. n. toaor-
row. to act with them In the obssrv-
ance OF decoration services.
Our ranks are fast being depleted
BY the common enemy. death. and an
too soon the last roll call will find
none to answer here.
BY order Of the commander.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

George J. wsitoa. diviuioa sap~r.
in,sndsnt Of the cslisosnis. Oregon
Power company. leaves this afternoon
for Dunsmuir. whore he viii join the
directors of the company 90 . tour
Of Inspection to aii Of iss power
plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

buckasoo with ehampionship aspira,
tons from chance II the finals-in
fact. thsss horses. With Cyeloas. son-
stitutsl The finals. asd hey have ~
record Of wsasias eut more pesfestly
good sad1ls leather and dunpias
more sood ridsss thas any other
similar aggregation.
Later IN The year. The horses are
70 b sent 70 Salinas. CAL. - The
managsmsnt Of the Salinas Rodso =
anxious 70 secure thsss ponies. sftsv
watching their 1snosise actions st
Los Angeles.