davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MISS JESSIE WILSON VISITING
IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels Giving
North Carolina Garden Fete.
Weddings-Notes.

Miss Jessie Wilson went over to Phila-
delphia today to visit friends near that
city for a while. she will not go on to
Cornish. n. H., with the President and
Mrs. Wilson tomorrow, but will follow
them shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Miss Ruth c. Greathouse with a party
of school friends and others from Michi-
gan left June u from Montreal for a two
month tour in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Only Miss Eleanor Wilson is now at
the White House to make the trip north
with her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Miss Marguerite Galloway Of Baltimore
is spending few days in this city as the
guest Of Miss Katherine Hazen. who gave
luncheon yesterday in honor of the
visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagley and the Misses Bagley will also
be members of the entertaining party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Mrs. William G. Walker and family
have gone to Ocean City, Md, where they
will occupy their cottage until the mid
die of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Dean Charles Noble Gregory of George
Washington University Law School has
closed his apartment on Wyoming ave-
nue.. and with Miss Gregory left for Da-
mond Point, Lake George, \. Y. where
he has taken a cottage for the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
BAND PRO GRAM FOR
FAREWELL TO CONSUL "
GENERAL OF JAPAN

! AS a farewell to Consul-general
Hisakichi Eitaki and his family, who
have been residents of Honolulu for
the pastyear, the Hawaiian band will
play at the A1akea wharf this after.
noon when the Tenyo Maru departs
for the Orient The program follows:
March Christmas Is Near. .Andree
Overture go. 49,. Bella
Barcarole-St. Nicholas 80. Hoffman
Selection-Jerusalem ......... Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
eleetion-Yuletide ......, Kappey
Waltz Christmas Roses. Waldteufel
Polka Christmas Cake .......Fosti
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
INITIATION OF ..
~WUIEIXtM n fUIWAn1T AAN - ri
HA1A-AAA aU@NkHA1 ELL - aS.-e.rrrae So
SHR|NERS VOTED
|. LARGE SUCCESS
After Excitement of Ceremony
|. the Newly Created Members
Grace Moana Banquet ~
Board

With Illustrious Pptentate Bartlett
appealed to as a last resort, by
friends and relatives of the II nov.
ices under initiation Saturday by the
Mystic Shrine, the dangerous avia-
ton feature of the initiation was
finally cancelled. Z, But perhaps-iudg
ment on this is based on appearances
what the candidates lost in the
way OF an ascension they made up
for in being put through the PAGES, in
the pavilion at the Moana. - =. -.
It was all oyer-as all things event.
uafly are-by $50 O'clock Saturday
evening, and three hours later the IL
novices-no longer ~novices but full
fledged Shriners-sat with their
Shriner brothers at delightful ban,
quet at the Meana hotel, which IN
every way was success. The menu
was splendid, from the Martini to
the Camembert, and before it was
over the erstwhile novices forgaye
everything from the painful hot
sands" down to the last and most dis
agreeable of the secret stunts.
The initiation is given out as being
in all ways a success. The aviation
feature was a suecess--in its way.
It put the fear of death in the hearts
of the candidates. Whatever doubts
they possibly cherished on having to
aviate were unquestionabIy dispelled
when they saw Tom and his formid'
able machine actually in the parade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
CHILDREN help
|. SWELL FUND FOR
MALHIN TREE

The rapidly growing fund for the
MaIihini Christmas tree receiveda sub
stantial ADDITION Saturday afternoon
when $3.50 was turned over to the
committee in charge by the children
of Manoa valley as the proceeds of
fair which they held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. A. H. Tarleton, Oahu
avenue. The fair, which consisted OF
several little booths wherein fancy
work and other articles were offered
for sale, was the idea of the Misses
Adele and Theone Lindeman, they be
ing assisted in working tout the
scheme by Erma and Colby Tarleton.
The proceeds we're devoted to the ma
l:hini tree fund to be used to pHr-
chase rolling chair for Porto Riean
icrippled boy, in order that he may
sell papers on the streets 70 assist in
the support of his mother and broth,
iers and sisters. ss.zr +.
| The tree fund is rapidly growing end
has now reached $10SS.80. The Puma
hou Baseball Club and the members
of the AllsE Chinese diamond aggrega-
tion recently gave SIS each, and the
suests of the Alexander Young hotel
have contributed $21.45 With funds
pouring in at the rate which they have
for the past several days, 1t is be.
liayed that enough. money will be re-
.teived to make the malihins tree a
{ greater success this year than at any
time since the idea was originated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
BRINGS BIG CROWD /
TO CENTRAL UNION

Central Union church was filled to
it's capacity yesterday morning and
evening, the occasion being the OBJ
Lservatien of Christmas Sunday. The
morning service was given over to an
excellent musical program, arranged
under the direction of Arthur B. In
gals, while in the evening Christ
mas cantata entitled The Morn of
Glory" by Fred w. Peace, was rem
dered. 1t was by far the most sue
cessful Christmas services which Cen
trail Union has ever undertaken, and
one which. was made a success
through the entiring efforts of those
who took part and the responses of
an appreciative audience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
LADIES OF HONOLULU

LADIES OF HONOLULU
furnished the recipes for the
Honolulu Cook Book. These
guarantees of good cooking
have been compiled from the
recipes published from time to
time in the Home Department
of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
It's a splendid Christmas pres
ent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-05

WE GIVE OUR PROFIT SHARING STAMPS FREE
each loo spent Redeemable in Xmas Premium
t2nd hoo Thousands of Premiums Collectors
give Xmas Presents greatly increasing the buy
ing power of your Xmas money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
d. NIGER TO THEM
WILL INCREASE
President FIuerta VIII Read
/ Special Message to Mexi-
| can Congress Tuesday,
and Much Depends on
Tone of Message = On
] Same Day There Will Be
a Patriotic Demonstration
of Mexicans.
By AssxrCuATED PRESS.

washington, Sept. 1s-Stats de-
partment of1csa1s have been giving
much attention to execution OF plaas
for the safe withdrawal OF those AM
ericans in Mexico who car be induced
to return home. Important develop
nents in connection with the Mexiacn
problem next wreck are anticipated II
ts believed thoNe now in the country
have decided to remain and take
chances OF protection at the Huerta
governments hands. A majority have
already left the country.
The president has expressly stated
that hts suggestion for the withdrawal
cf Americans is not to be regarded as
a. sign OF his purpose to intervene. He
believes as the situation In the coun-
xrv becomes more acute the danger to-
Americans will proportionateIy In.
4ersaa< sss
4r &c4zz <s *5. President Huerta VIII
read to fhs Mexican congress a special
r1essaRe on the rebellion Tuesday. It
is realized In official circles here that
much Importance attaches to the tone
OF that conmu1ii cation On the same
day win be heztrd patriotic demon
stration OF all able bodied citizens not
already IN the military service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
MRS. GODBEE GETS
A LIFE SENTENCE
Woman in Georgia Who Killed Her
Divorced Husband and Latter's Wife,
Found Guilty Yesterday.

Millen, Ca, Sept, 1s=-sNrss Edna
Perkins Godbee today was found
guilty of the murder OF Mrs. Florence
Godbee, wife of her divorced husband,
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment
The verdict was returned at e:10
this morning after the jury had been
out thirteen hours. Mercy was rec
commended.
Mrs Florence Godbee and her hus-
band, w. s. Godbee, prominent resi-
dent Of this place, were shot to death
by the convicted woman on August
Is. The killing occurred at the Millen
postoff1ce. Mrs. Godbee was imne-
dia teIy arrested and on September
was indicted for the two murders.
Her trial for killing Mrs. Godbee was
called Thursday. Only a small num-
Der Of witnesses were examined, their
testimony dealing with details OF the
crime. The accused woman took the
stand and told a story of alleged mis-
treatment by w. S. Godbee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
STORM
OF THE SEASON
FOUND IN GULF
Weather Bureau Located
Disturbance Off Coast of
Louisiana Which Will
Cause High Winds in
This Section.

The first storm Of the season was
located in the galf yesterday afternoon
by the Gather department. but its IN
tensity is an unknown quantity and
viii be until 1t strikes inland. It was
due to cause high east winds IN Pen
sacola and other points on the gulf
last night and today.
The storm season thus far has been
a tame one, with no. high winds and
many were of the opinion that the
season would pass through without a
disturbance. Yesterday, however, gave
unmistakable indications that a storm
was making up in the gulf and yester-
day afternoon the local weather bu-
reau received instructions to display
the southeast storm signals and to
warn shipping Of the disturbance. No
further advices were received during
the night regarding the movement of
the disturbance.
Precautionary measures were taken
by the shipping interests late In the
afternoon and all preparations made
to withstand a blow should one de-
velop. While the wind was high
throughout the night the velocity at
tained was not great.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Nine STEAMERS
NOW IN HARBOR
TO TAKE CARGO
There Are Also Seven Sail
ing Vessels at Anchor,
While a Number of Yes
sells Are on The Voyage
Here.

Two additions were made yesterday
to The list of vessels in port by the ar
rivaI or the steamships 14arohmore and
Ernesto, the latter arriving in water
ballast from Liverpool via Cuban ports
and the former from Tampa with a
part cargo of phosphate rock in tran
sit. Both vessels will take on cargo
here the Larchmore being consigned
to John A. Merritt & Co. and the Er-
nesto to the Gulf Transit Company.
Yesterdays arrivals brings the num-
Der of steamships In port up to nine
and in addition to those there are one
ship, three barks and three schooners
in the harbor at present, but several of
these win be ready to leave for foreign
ports in day or two, as the work of
loading them is about finished.
BOUND FOR PENSACOLA.
The list of vessels chartered. cleared
and sailed for Pensacola from foreign
ports. excepting the West Indies and
others from coastwise points, shows
that four steamships and three barks
are on the voyage here. They are as
follows:
Steamship Boltonhal, sailed from
AKIN, Africa, September 4.
Steamship Ethelwynne, sailed from
London August Is.
Steamship Nab, sailed from Ten
eriffe August rs.
Steamship Montauk Point, sailed
from Hamburg September 4.
Bark Buland, at Rio Janedro Au-
gust 8.
Bark Eros, sailed from Rio Janeiro
July 80.
Bark Queen Of Scots. sailed from
Porsgrun July 22.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
AMERICAN REFUGEES REACH
NEW ORLEANS FROM MEXICO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 13.-Twenty- one
American refugees from Mexico ar
rived here today on the steamer Ta-
rnaulipas from 1saTnpico- All said they
had accepted money from the Huerta
government to help pay thei rflrst class
passage. Almost all were from the
southern part OF the republic and de-
clared conditions there are far differ
ent from reported and that Americans
suffered no indagnfties as reported IN
other sections The refugees tonight
were started for their homes by the
state department agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
GRAVE CHARGE
MADE BY AGENT
OFTHEBREWERS
Salesman Allied With Ii
quor Interests Testifles
That Big Campaign Sum
Collected By Him Is Not
Accounted For In Suffers
Statement.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 13.-The assembly
board of managers for the impeacn-
ment of Gov. Sulzer announced today
that Charles Dersch, salesman al
He'd with the brewery interests. had
testified privately that he had col
Iected nearly $4,000 for Suffers cam
paign. which was not accounted for by
the governor in his statement OF cam
paign contributions.
The announcement was made by AZ
senblyuan Aaron ]. Levy, chairman
of the board of managers. when ths
board met to continue it's investiga-
tons today for the purpose Of gath
ering evidence for the prosecution at
the impeachment trial Mr.. Dersch
yesterday was allowed to testify In
private
The s5o, 900, Mr.. Lazy said, had
been collected from the brewing and
mailing interests. He declined to give
the details Of Dersch's testimony.
which viii be laid before the impeach-
ment court.
A PERTINENT QUERY.
Assenblyman Levy said that
prominent New York lawyer who had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
DOUBLE TRACK FROM
FLOMATON WANTED
For a Point For Assembling
Large Bodies of Men the
Navy and Army Reserve
tions Possess Special Ad-
vantages - Wells Should
Be Sunk at Once For Use
Should Site Unexpectedly
Be PUT to Use.

Washington, Sept 18.@Tha UnfAat
States military authorities have boonf
making special Investigations into
sites ON the gulf coast where It wound
be possible TO locate concentration
camps for troops and where there are
special railroad facilities for approach
and opportunity for enIbar1ration- re-
ports on this subject have been SUB
mitted by Major Samuel A. Ksphart.
Of the coast artillery corps. and Cap
tain @. A. Sheriff., OF the corps OF en-
gineers. who recently visited the gulf
coast. Some OF the places visited
were In the vicinity OF New Orleans
and others near Pensacola. The re-
ports relate to the following subjects:
Ffrst-.AvHilabflity Of a camp site Cat
least 40 acres) area; suitability from
q sanitary standpoint; sufhciency and
purity of available water supply.
Second-D1stance and accessibility
OF site from railway station or stations
and deep water wharves of the city.
Third-Number OF wbarves IN the
city to which deep draft vessels can
be tied up. with limiting depths in
each case.
Fourth - Availability and general
suitability Of surrounding country
within a days march OF the camp site
for field training.
PENSACOLA IDEAL SITE.
In summarizing an exceedingly care
full report, wherein he gives special
consideration to the sanitary stand
point, water supply, extent OF railway
terminals and wharves, character OF
surrounding country and possibilities
OF field training OF various locations,
Major Kephart said concerning Pen
gacola:
Except as regards fts railroads fa-
cilities, which are substantially lin
ited TO two single track lines leading
into the city. Pensacola Affords certain
special advantages as an assembling
ground for concentrating large bodies
of troops. The extent OF camping
grounds in the vicinity OF Pensacola.
and particularly upon the reservation
possessed by the war and navy de-
partments, the potabilfty OF the cfty-s
water supply, the character of its c1i-
mate, the prevailing breeze, and the
sandy loam nature Of the soil at the
FORT are conditions which materially
make for a healthy and efficient con-
centration camp.
DOUBLE TRACK NECESSARY.
with the double tracking OF the 30
miles of the Louisville and Nashville
between F1omaton and Pen
sacola the facilities for bringing troops
and supplies to the latter place would
be vastly Increased.
within a year, also, n can be ex-
pected that a new and direct railroad
to Mobile will be completed and with
the extension Of the Gulf, Florida and
Alabama railroad there are, therefore.
assured possibilities of improving the
railroad facilities which would greatly
extend the value of Pensacola as a
camp.
SHOULD SINK WELLS.
'In anticipation Of this naval sta
ton being Unexpectedly put to use az
a concentration camp IL would appear
That a sufficient number Of
artesian wells be sunk at the station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
SOUTH WANTS ITS
SHARE CROP FUNDS
Treasury Department. Has Request
From Banks to Deposit Pro Rata of
Big Sum Soon as Convenient.
BY AssoCTATED PRESs.

Washington, Sept 13.-The treasury
department has deposited UP to date
S11, goo, 900 Of the $4,000. 900 OF govern
ment funds to assist in moving the
crops. This amount has been placed
in national banks OF washington, Bal
ttmore and the south. The south,
which is to receive a total OF S25. 00o.-
600, wants the money at once and Of
ncials declare it Is being distributed
as fast as the banks comply with the
regulations and present the required
security. Western banks have fndi-
Gated that they win not want their
share OF the deposits until the latter
part Of September and during October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
NJ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Foreagners,
~ well a. Americans. may find refuge
with United States consular officers In
Mexico. according to orders the state
department gave out today. BY this
means It is expected that any grounds
for Intervention viii be reduced to the
minimum.
The transport Buford now down the
Pacific coast OF Mexico for refugees,
has orders TO give Recommendations to
all foreigners.
One hundred Americans and esrh-
teen other foreigners. lournesfnr- from
Torreon TO Monterey en- route 10 the
United States iander direction a. con-
sular Agent Allen, are having : AN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
To Use or Not to Use Tobacco
Is Question Between Ministers

tobacco myself, but It came before
the conference in a memorial 20 the
approaching general conference asking
IL to make the non-use Of tobacco q
condition Of entrance into our minis
try.
Personally I am not in favor OF
such legislation and took occasion
to say:
To make the use OF tobacco a sin
is to grade down the general concep-
ton OF sin until people lose sight u
its enormity. Smoking a cigar is a
question Of expediency. Ministers are
very frequently entertained in houses
where tobacco is offensive and unde--
such circumstances. no gentleman viii
use it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Foreigners May Find Refuge
With u. S. Consular Officers

gerous journey because of bad roads.
The party plans to embark at Tam
psoo. About 100 Americans remain
near Torreon.
Federal General Bravo. at Torreon,
is endeavoring TO reopen the railroad
to Mexico TO obtain provisions. Consul
Hama at Monterey reports the epi-
aennic at Torreon Is passing.
Consul General Shanlin at Mexico
city reported that communication
with Chihuahua. Ciudad Porfiro Diaz.
Juarez. Durango. Ensenada and Her
mosillo. Lapaz. Matamoras and No
gales temporarily has been suspended.
The transport Buffalo, en- route %
San Francisco from Guayamas, IS
bringing American refugees from the
western RArt Of Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
BY
DESCRIPTION
BODY OF WIFE
Fort Wayne, Ind. Physician
Says Marks On Dismem-
bered Remains Found in
New York Tally With
Those on Body of His
Wife.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept 13.-Dr. q.
H. Stamets, a local physician, today
asked the police to notify the New
Your authorities he believed the dis
membered body OF the woman found
there Is his wife. He said the birth
mark on her shoulder tailed with the
one on his wife.
He viii leave for New York tomor-
row.
Hise wife was a nurse and went to
New York to resume her work after
q separation, he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
sHRlNERs HAVE NEW
GOAT ON PILGRIMAGE

st. Paul Sept. 1s.-Members OF
Osman temple. Order of the Mystic
Shrine, who returning from Panama,
lost their goat IN New Orleans. are
preparing to make another pilgr1mage.
They viii leave here on September 81
for Philadelphia to conduct q ceremo-
nial on October 1. 1t Is announced
that another goat has been procured
70 take the plasse of the mascot now
in possession OF Dallas Shriners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St Louis, Sept 13.-Bishop q. e.
Hoss Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, today sent a letter to
Rev. c. n. Hawkins, presiding elder
at the St. Louis district, in which he
explained his views on the use Of to-
bacco. The letter was brought forth
by published excerpts from an address
by the bishop at the Missouri confer
ence OF the church last week in
which he was quoted as saying thai
no minister who was a gentleman
would use tobacco.
The letter to Rev. Hawkins said in
part:
Il ai6 not bring UP the subject CT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
IDEAL SITE FOR CONCENTRATING TROOPS
MEXICAN SITUATION WILL |
REACH CRISIS NEXT WEEK
FIVE KILLED
IN COLLISION
TWO FREIGHTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery. Sept 13.-Meagre
details of rear-end collision Of two
freight trains at Wadsworth. near
here. reached here tonight. 1t is es-
ttmated that FIVE were killed and
injured. The caiboose of one train,
carrying hve persons, was telescoped-
Twelve cars were ditched, blocking
the road and delaying all trains. At
midnight the relief train had not re-
turned to this city and the names of
the dead and injured are unavaiI-
able
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
IDENTIFY BODY
ASTHAT Of BIG
TIM SULLIVAN
Wonder Is That It Had Re
mained In Morgue For
Thirteen Days.
KILLED BY TRAIN
MORNING AUG. 81
Congressman Had Been Ill,
Eluded His Nurses And
Was Struck by Train
When Making His E,s-
cape-Body Lies In State
And Will Be Buried Mon
day Morning.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. $50 many
friends and relatives have identified
the body at the morgue as that of big
Tim" Sullivan that the wonder is ex-
pressed tonight that it was permitted
to lie there for thirteen days. Numer-
Gus clues We're offered, among them
being the tailors label IN his coat, a
laundry mark and the name of one Of
the nurses in The hat band.
The body of Congressman Sullivan
was taken tonight to the rooms of the
political association bearing his name
and will lie in state there until Mon
day morning when a public funeral
will be held. SulliVans who has been
IL. eiuded his eYslsrses snl the z,as3I xltEag
Of August 81. and was struck and
killed by train soon afterwards at
the Pelham parkway.
The body lay in Fordham norgue
for thirteen days, awaiting Identified
ton. This morning it was sent to the
BeIlvue morgue. There was stationed
Peter Purified, a policeman, who had
known big Tim before the congress-
mans mind became cIouded. Some
thing about the expression of the fea-
lures stirred Purfeld's memory and he
remarked to a reporter:
'"That looks a little bit like Big
Tim"
CALLED IN FRIENDS.
Peering long at the mutilated and
disco1ored face. the reporter thought
so too. The telephone brought big
Tins East Side friends to the morgue
but none recognized III the changed
features the man they had known in
his prime Larry Mulligan. Sulhvan's
step- brother, was summoned. He look