davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
MEET WITH MISS GREEN,

-
The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Miss Mabel Green, THURSDAY
October 27th, Miss Margaret Mcintyre
Leading:
1. Discuss Benvolio's remarks on
ping? In what month was the ac-
ton? 20.
. Compare the characters of the
dueliist Tybalt and the humor1st Mee-
cutdo. Does the latter's wit furnish
good tone relief?
5. Explain consort; go before to
field. p IS; bandying, p rs; fights by
the book II.
4. Discuss Tybalt's treacherouz
blow.
ness of Mercutio with his denuncia-
ton of both the houses?
s. In what way was Romeo un-
fortunate in such q friend?
z. This feud between Mercutio and
Tybalt is one of the suhactions; show
how it assists counteraction.
Defend Romeo's duel with Ty-
bait and explain 20, L am fortunes
fool"
o What suit does Lady capulet
make to the prince?
1b Give the decision of the prince.
Scene 2.
IL. What form of poetry is found
l 1-2s? Intro TX. While Juliet awaits
her husband what news is brought? Is
the manner of telling it characteristic
of the nurse?
Scene 3.
H. How does Romeo receive his
doom? TO what city does the friar
recommend him? What good end of
the banishment does the friar plan?
p sc.
Scene 4.
IS. The suit of Paris is the second
subaction- Show how it assists the
cQunteraction.
IA. Give the duration of the ac-
ton. Intro. XIII; p 9S.
Scene 5.
10. What form of medieval poetry
is found here? Intro TX.
Is. What omen of impending fate
has Juliet? D 102.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens Of
Mississippi, daughter of the late
United States senator from Missis
sippi, was elected yesterday as presi-
dent general of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. at the national
convention in New Orleas yesterday.
Mrs J. W. Tech of Gainesville, Fla,
was elected Custodian of Crosses.
Mrs. G.. 3. Stone of Texas, was
elected honorary president
Other general officers were.
First vice president. Mrs. V. V. Ross
Of Alabama; second vice president
Mrs. Culverson of Oklahoma; third
vice. president, Mrs. l. w. Faison. of
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

North Carolina; recording secretary
general, Mrs. Fannie r. Williams. of
North Carolina; corresponding Secre-
tary- general, Mrs Katie Schnab1e, OF
Louisiana; treasurer general, Mrs G.
B. Tate, of Virginia; registrar gen
eral Mrs O. Halliburton, of Arkansas;
historian general, Miss Mildred Ruth
erford, Georgia; custodian of flags and
pennants, Mrs. f. A. Wake, Virginia
Florida was represented by large
number of delegates to the National
Convention United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Mrs r. Pope Reese,
president; Mrs. w w. Whitfield, reg
istrar and Mrs. C. Thiesen, repre-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
Mrs. Stevens, of Mississippi, Elected President
General United Daughters Of Confederacy

sented the local chapter. Mrs. THE
sen sent a private wire yesterday. to
the editor of the People and Events
department, with the gratifying news
or Mrs. Stevenss election, and the
names of the other general officers.
The election of Mrs. Stevens to the
highest office in the gift of the L.
d. C.. will give general satisfaction
in Florida. where Mrs. Stevens was
undoubtedly the favorite candidate.
Mrs. Stevens is deserving of any
tribute which can be paid her, being
one of the most able and brilliant wo-
men in this large assemblage Of rep
resentative Southern women.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
INVESTIGATION OF
COST OF CLOTHING

Washington. Nov. 14.-Federal in
vestigation of the cost of manufac-
turing clothing, hosiery and knit goods
was ordered today by Secretary Red
field. 1t viii. be begun at once and
will cover the principal centers of pro-
duction at home and abroad.
No statement as to whether the
inquiry had to do with the working
of the new tariff law was available
in official quarters, but it was re-
called that Secretary Redfieid pre-
viously had announced the purpose OF
his department to investigate the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
4 LIFT MY EYES.

The dari1eness gathers in the valleys
fast
The shadows deepen. and tho day is
past;
Only upon the hills that frame the sky
a shaft of sunshine still delights the
So in my life the day is past and
gone;
The sunshine fades where once it
brightly shone,
Until 1 lift my eyes unto the hills,
Then. Lord, Thy radiance all my being
So on Thy hills, Q Lord, fix my gaze
My source of strength in these declin-
ing days
For if at evening thus Thou givest
light
How sweet the sIurnber of the coming
-Estha1r,ert d. Warfeld.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
YOUNG MATRoNss CLUB
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs Herman Berlin very pleasantly
entertained the members of the Young
MatronS' Club Wednesday afternoon.
There were two tables of five hum
dred at play and the fortunate trophy
winners We're Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer
and Mrs Herman Greenhut
For the next meeting Mrs. Ralph
Berlin will be the club hostess.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

Please take my card to the president
aut tell him so. know he is a busy
man and ] don't want to trouble him.
President Wilson, however, directed
that his predecessor be ushered in i'm
nediately. The two men Chatted for
a few minutes, greeting each o hec
heartily.
As the former president walked o1ls.
he was surrounded by many old
friends.
! am becoming more pleased each
day he remarked with the dignity
Oi a college professors life"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
LIFE BOAT CREWS
ARE RICHLY REWARDED

Berlin, Nov 14.-A premium Of 81,
600 was awarded today by the German
Life Savings Society to the life boat
crews Of the liners Grosser Kurfuerst
and Seydlitz in recognition of their
achievements during the rescue of the
passengers and crew Of the steamer
Volturno
Gold medals were presented to the
captains and first officers of the res
cuing vessels and gold and silver
medals to thirteen other officers and
men,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
NoMADS TO MEET WITH
MRS. GONZALEZ.

The Nolnads will hold their next
meeting with Mrs. William Gonzalez,
who is to entertain for Mrs. S. r.
Mallory Kennedy, and the following
programme will be given:
Ru1 call.
Adams: New Issues and New Par
ties-Miss Fan Warren.
Highways and waterways
Thomas Hannah.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
At This Time of the Year

o give buy IS h
p the marke
that will
from eanyw will
oenc attractive
o
Wear 10 O
o ladies Men
O po yand
IN W o heart
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
THE YOUNG MARRIED
WOMEN'S CLUB.

The Young Married Women,s Club
was charming entertained on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Jake Bear at
her home on North Hill
Two tables of five hundred were
at play, Mrs. Monroe Elkan and Mrs.
Meyer Kaplan being fortunate in
winning the pretty trophies offered
for high scores.
Enjoying Mrs. Bears hospitality
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Rfdgehe1d, Conn, Nov. t4.-One man
was killed, four fatally hurt and five
others seriously injured in a runaway
accident here early today The ten
men were returning from q lodge
meeting in a. large wa gon. The horses
ran away, overturning the WAGON.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

mings Of crystal and pearl passa-
nientries; her veil was caught with
orange blossoms, cap effect, and she
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. The maid of
honor wore pink crepe meteor
with a picture hat. with brim of gold
lace and pink plumes. She carried
a shower bouquet of bridesmaids
roses and ferns. A reception was
held Immediately after the cere-
ukOny.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
MASON WEAVER WEDDING
In RREWTON.

The following invitations have been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Edmond Wea-
Yer request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Mamie Amaria, to Mr.. G. ALonzo
Mason, on the evening of Wednesday,
the thirty first of December, nineteen
hundred and thirtean, at half after
eight, at their home in East Brewton,
Brewton. Alabama
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
Mems SIS Suits
Big Show IN Window

We now especially showing our newest
models in $18 line Latest arrivals in all the
most popular materials made up in Norfolk, Oh
ympia, Carlton, Stadium, Royal and University
styles to fit absolutely every figure, no matter
how difficult. Order expressed at once if we hap
pen to be out. Come and try as many as you
like.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

were Mrs. Elkan, Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs
Dave Hirsch, Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mrs.
Ralph Gundersheimer, Mrs. Ike
HiTschman, Mrs. Leon Gunderschein-
er and Mrs. William Rosenau, who
was q, guest of the club.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
AT WHITE HOUSE
BY AssOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Nov. 14.-Former Pres
ident Taft visited the White House Of
fees today. He came to town to lee
ture before the National Geographic
Society.
81 just came to pay my respects" he
said to Assistant Secretary Forster.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBINE is u great bowel regulator.
1t purifies the system. Vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by all druggists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
Women's Fine Suits
$3.50. $40. Up to $40

We do not believe that styles were ever more
attractive and CLASSY than at the present season,
did ever before fall so in love with the
models we carry. 1t is impossible to have styles
more individual and exclusive and if you are CON
tempating real Christmas gift, please see us
early.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

IL. Show how the suit Of Paris is
am accession of entanglement. Juli-
cts decision; her fathers reaction.
Is. Discuss: "Alack, alack, that
heaven should practice stratagems
upon SO soft a subject as myself"
19 Juliet determines to be the
captain of her fate: IF all else fail,
myself have power to die"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
MEETING OF FoRTY-Two

The Forty-tEo Club will be enter
tanned at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. w. B. Cole. The Forty two
Club is one of the NEST delightful Of
the social organizations which meet
in the afternoons, their gatherings
taking place fortnightly.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
NOBIE-NEE WEDDING.

The marriage of Mr.. Ed. c. Noble
20 Miss Agnes G. Nee is announced tc
take place Thursday. Nov. 27th, 1913
at o'clock, D. IN. The wedding will
take place at st. Michaels. The at
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

working of the tariff law as Sc re-
lates to the principal disputed points
to determine whether tho reductions
were harmful to American industry.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

tendants will be Mr.. Alvin r. Ship
ley and Miss Lillian Adams.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

Monday Special!
25c Colgate's SHAY
ing Powder; pure
high grade 15r
goods } NC
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

Monday Specia1l
New Y erdura
"4711" dark G1yc-
crime soap, with a
rich, dainty o.
odor - r.l -
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-16

The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Miss Mabel Green, Thursday.
October 2Tth, Miss Margaret Mcintyre
Leading:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
GRADUATES SECURE
 VERY GOOD POSITIONS

The following positions were report ed filled this week by the National Business College, 9th floor Champel of Commerce. Building, Los Angeles California
 Miss Joaeprine Peet was sent as stenographe' to Craig & Farr, Att"r neys. Exchange Itui'ding.
 Miss Emma Small was sent to the Pacific Telephone Co. as bookkeeper
 Miss Edna Williams was sent to F.amson & Co. in the HollingsN Orth Building as stenographer.
 Miss Erisa Lee was placed as sten- 1Trapher in the office of the C. O. Collins Packing Co.,, Santa Ana.
 Miss Myrtle Robbins was sent as renograPher to the Palm Dale Land Go l. w Hel!man Building.
 MT. Manning Sieman was placed with Barrett's Cafeteria.
 Miss Alice Ravens was employed by the Pacific Telephone Co. as stel- rgraphe?.
 All of these positions were filled thru the college office on recommend ation of the principal and the manage nent reports number of positions he- 'ause they have TO other graduates ready to go out.
 Young persons of this locality look ing for good positions would do well to take a course in the National Busi- ness College which would insure their securing renumerative employment when competent.
 Full information relative to courses and terms of enrolling may be had by addressing the college.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
ACTIONS OF CONGRESS NOW HOLD ATTENTION
 IF ENTIRE COUNTRY, SAYS EXAMNERS REPORTER

tones never heard before were brought forth"
 It reproduced all the artist put into the record in the artists natural voice or the musicians natural touch"
 The wizard Edison in a stat4l1en. several months ago declared that the telephone and the talking machine were very imperfect, inasmuch as the enunciatiOn was not as plain and dis tinct as the human voice in it's ordin- ary use. This has been emphasized in the try out of the talking movies |"
 The discovery of MT. Claussen may revolutionize the reproduction of talk ing machines records, and pave the way to more perfect results in tele- Chonic communications.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
NOTES THE
 WHOLE WORLD OVER

Two-fifth of the peronal taxe of New York City are paid by women many of them prominent suffragists.
 Out of 13,OOO,OOO inhabitants of the Republic of Mexico, only 10000 are voters.
 The administration is said to be quietly Investigating the rumor that the Filipinos are planning a revolt unless granted their independence.
 Lord Northcliffe, the Nestor of En- glish journalism, who is visiting New York, says that the war of the English militant suffragettes is due to lack of husbands, there being so many super fluous women in England with noth- ing to do that must employ their time in some way.
 A lively fight is in prospect for the State of Alabama next spring when the senatorial primaries take place. The thre candidates will be Representa- tives Oscar w. Underwood, Rich mon P. Hobson and Henry D. Clay ton.
 A partial rehabilitation of the army has been ordered by royal proclamation, 'in consequent ce of events transpiring on the east ern prontier of Montenegro.
 Among the proposals defeated at the recent Democratic State Conven- tion of Massachusetts were one cal ling for biennail elections and another intended as a protest against the ap- pointment of men to Federal positions consultation with State lead esr of the party.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back fo an Old One. How
 1t Can be Done in Yuma

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kid neys, and again the Joins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Yuma residents would do we'll to profit by follow ing example.
 J. F. Mahoney, stationary engineer. w. Aubery st., Prescott, Ariz., says:
 My back was lame and had pains in my sides. Headaches were com rkn. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. Doan's Kidney Pills can be relied upon to, cure kidney and bladder disoders. I have known many people who have been greatly benefited by them"
 When Your Back is Lame-Re- member the Name." Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Mahoney had. soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props. ;, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

We quote from another letter, dated December 10, 1906: "I praise Peruna to all the sick. The people know my case, and they praise it also."
 In a letter dated November 22, 1909, we quote Rev. Roberts: "Pe- runa gave me back my life ten years ago. All my acquaintances know that. I am certainly thankful to you for your kindness"
 In later letter, dated January 13, 1910, he says: 'I shall ever in the future, as in the past, be ready to speak in praise of Peruna to all suf- ferers. believe my miraculous cure has been the means of many others being cured in this county"
 From a letter of September 5, 1911, we quote a few words: q am still among the living. AS to Peruna, do not feel that I have words to ex- press the faith I have in its merits. feel that Peruna has been the means, through the kind providence of God, of prolonging my life for more than ten years"
 We quote a still later letter. October 31, 1912. He says: '1 took a severe cold three weeks ago. I at once sent for Peruna. Have been taking 1t two weeks. I am now better. I consider that Peruna has carried me over a dozen years of life. I always stand ready to answer any question in ref erence to Peruna."
 We quote from his last letter, dated January 2, 1913: Dear Friends: wish this bright New Years to ex- press my thanks to you for your kindness. Trusting that you may have successful and happy year. and that your medicine may prove a blessing to many as it has to me, I am yours as ever, G. w. Roberts, HartselL Alabama, R. F. D. 2. Box 27."
 It is not necessary for us to add any words to this story. The elo- quence and pathos of these letters are more convincing than arguments or affidavits. Who can doubt the clergyman's story? Who can doubt that Peruna saved his life?
 Every home should be provided with the last edition of the Ills of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
DARE DEVIL DRIVERS
 IN THE PHOENIX RACE

Barney Oldfield the worlds greatest death defying auto driver was ia Yuma Saturday night and Sunday on his return to Los Angeles from Phoe> nix.
 MT. Oldfield declares his belief that he can make the run from Yuma to Phoenix in the race in six and a half hours.
 Harry Locke, field engineer of the Arizona Good Roads Association, came down from Phoenix with Old fields party and will go to Los Angel es for the purpose of logging the route for the benefit of those who are to take part in the great race
 MT. Locke stated that w. w. Cat lin of the Phoenix Garage would make 2 trip over the Phoenix part of the race course and carefully mark 1t with flags.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
o 10000 co 0

By Western Union wire from Mr. George Michelsen to the Examiner. at 11:35 Tuesday, Michelsen stated that there will be no trouble about the
 technicality of the Yuma bridge bill
 The fact that Imperial county. Cal ifornia puts up the $25,000 as Califor- i nia's share of the $75.OO0 for the Yu- ma bridge instead of the state gov ernment of California, will not be per- mitted to interfere with the early con- struction of the Yuma bridge.
 Governor Hunt and Attorney Gen. eral Purdy Bullard, in a conference this morning with George Michelsen of Yuma, fully considered all phases of the matter, and a quick decision was reached to that effect, though it was decided that to overcome the tech nicality it would be necessary for lm- perial county to pay the $25.000 over to the state of Arizona. which can easily be arranged in the judgment Of Superintendent l.. l.. Odle, of Fort Yuma Indian school, who so advised MT. Michelsen by telephone this mOrR- ing.
 This matter will be attended to at once and the Arizona state govern- ment will make the necessary repre- Sentations to the government at Wash ington and all difficulties in the way of early construction of the Yuma bridge will be removed
 The prompt action of George Michel sen in this most important matter will meet with the fullest approval of the people of Yuma and an everlast- ing gratitude is due to Governor Hunt and Attorney General Bullard for q liberal and prompt construction of the law covering the subject.
 Apparently, there is nothing in the way of rapid progress in the Yuma bridge matter, and Superintendent L. l.. Odle, who will have charge of the letting of all contracts and supervf- sion of the construction, is extremely anxious to boost the good work alns.
 Yuma will get the bridge ali right and, besides adding to the beautifying of the landscape, it will result in very considerable amount of automo- bile travel that does not come this way now; for, unquestionably, the Yuma route. will he the heat i2 fuu months in the year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

suffering. I had tried the treatments of several doctors, also home rem edies, but they failed and all hope had gone. My friends, like myself, thought I was in the last stages of consumption.
 My daughter brought me a bottle of Peruna and plead with me to try it. I had got so weak had lost my voice, and I thought it no use. That was in May, 1902. I began to take it, according to directions. I wrote to you, and you gave me your kind advice.
 q soon felt better, my coughibegan to give way, and the approximation 1essened. I have taken fourteen bot ties. I feel we'll, eat hearty, sleep soundly, weigh as much as I ever did, do considerable work on my farm, and attend to my other business. My friends seem astonished at my re- covery.
 'I wish to thank you for your kind advice and the books you have sent me. shall ever praise your medicine and hope that you may enjoy long life"
 It will be observed that Rev. Rob- erts waited two years after he began to use Peruna, before he wrote the above letter to The Peruna Go. So that his apparent recovery could not possibly have been temporary relief.
 In a later letter to The Peruna CO, dated September g, 1906, Rev. Rob- erts says: 'T am a great friend of Peruna. By the use of pr. Hartman's advice I am here to-day. able to be with my family and attend to my business"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
CONGRESSMAN PLEADS FUR THE
 BUSINESS NOT TOURING ROADS

Congressman Shackleford of Mis- souri, speaking at the American Road congress at Detroit the past week, made a plea for business rather than touring roads. He said the country needs not 50,000 miles of expensive touring roads, but a million miles of bushes and post roads.
 This calls to mind the experience of ed the money to build a few ribbons of stone road. Before spending it they called in a government expert. He said their proposition would cost $5,000 per mile, while the county could not afford more than $500 or $1,000. They altered their plans and secured 115 miles of practical sand clay, costing $S6S per mile. They found their material along the way, while stone would have to be carried over the railroad at big expense.
 Improvement in highways were re- gently made in Spottsylvania County, Va. Since $40,000 was spent, ship ments of produce from the county in- creased 50 per cent. The improve ment of the road from Spottsylvania to Fredericksburg cost $2S,000, and cost of carriage had been reduced from 20 cents a ton a mile to 12, thus saving $14,000 in one year on that one highway.
 A man recently bought a place for $950 on a bad road near Fredericksburg, Md. He put out $1,SOO in improve ments, and when a state road was built past the place he refused $5,000 for it.
 Much good highway work has been done, but much money has been burn ed up for nothing. Many stone roads have become rock heaps for lack of maintenance, others because the ma terial originally lacked the adhesive quality that creates a surface binder, There is too much disposition to re- gard the state and national govern ments as rich uncles who will pay all l bills.
 Congressman Shackleford's million | miles of good business roads would l save an enormou share of the cost of | getting food supplies to market.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
ARIZONA PIONEER, AT
 30, STILL GOING SOME

Joe Carmichael one of Arizona s oldest pioneers, is visiting in Yuma. He was actively engaged in the Yuma business world in 1872, and has since resided in many parts of Arizona principally in the Northern part of Yuma county.
 MT. Carmichel. resided at the Pio- neer's home at Prescott for several years until recently, and is now travelling on business and pleasure which is going some for an S0-year-old citizen.