davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
Florida Currents Change.

Due TO the natural openings be-
tween many of the Florida keys hav-
ing been closed by the fill of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway. the hydro
graphic office has notified shipmasters
that this has had an influence on the
currents in that vicinity and that 1t
will be well for them to bear this in
mind The arched viaduct of the rail-
way. which extends westward of Long
Key TO Cough Key. constitutes the
only large opening into Florida bay
now, hence the indraft in that vicinity
must necessarily be strong. To this
influence is laid possibly the stranding
of the British steamers Lugano and
Howth Head on Ajax and AIolasses
reefs, respectively. on March sth.-Ma-
rine Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPoN
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA. MoHlLE, APALACHI.
COLA, cARRABELLE, ST. AN
DREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MiLLNILLE.
And All Points on St. Andrews Bay,
carrabslle and Apalachieoia.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 .. m.
for Mobile, Aia.
Leaves Mobile, Monday ESQ y. w.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday 500 D.
m, for St. Andrews, MiEivilIe. Apa.
aIchieoIa, carrabeIle and lntermediate
Points.
r. J. REAGER.
General Freight and Passenger
AzAnt. Pensacola Via. Phone esa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

l will suggest two names for your
baseball team. Woodrows or Billy
Bryans. Warren Bishop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
MANY MORE NAMES ARE
SUGGESTED FOR CLUB

! suggest a name for our Cotton
States league team as the Pensacola
Independence. Master Louis Daniels,
zoo South Baylen.
/ suggest the name Gulf City Kings
as you wanted something to also
patronize the city. John Moloney, 325
West Intendencia.
Let me call our new team the Four
O'clock Morning Glories. Sunfiowers. or
Honeysuckles as I think these are all
pretty names. Margaret Sharit, Sta
ton A. Baskerville.
I have tried to keep up with the
names suggested for the new bali team
notice in all other cities that the pro-
rioters of baseball have a team named
after him, therefore suggest the
name Of Pensacola. divers. chas. r.
Sharit, Baskerville.
AS everyone else is trying to win the
prize for naming our baseball team,
am greatly interested in baseball my
self and would like to be the lucky one
to name the team as we'll as win the
prize, so let us call them the Pensacola
Lighting Bugs. Master Frank Sharit,
Station A.
I suggest any of the following names
for the Cotton States league team:
The s. and O.'s of Pensacola, The
Johnnies, The Shads and divers, The
divers. Miss Frances Dance, 200
South Baylen.
I think the name should be short,
euphoneous and peculiar enough to at
tract attention and when analysed in
dictate the location of the club and
suggest a high grade sporting quality.
suggest the names of Pensa swimmers
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-03-07
Laundry Soaps

Muir Peaches, extra choice, per bee. .123
Same, in Is lb. boxes, per ID. .......... Il.
Prunes, extra choice, good size, per h.. III
Same, in Is lb. boxes,per b............ .Q9.
Evaporated Apples, nice and white, h.. .12t
Large Bulk Raisins, per b............ .09
Evaporated Aprioots, per ID ........... rs
Dried Grapes, per .06
Evaporated Cranberries, per box....... 10
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-03-07
Canned Goods

Giant Sliced Peaches, per can.......... rs
Giant Sliced Peaches, per J doz. cans. S .35
Giant Raspberries, per ............ rs
Giant Raspberries, per ] dozen. cans. S .35,
Giant Strawberries, per an ........... .25
Giant Strawberries, per ! doz. cans.....$1.35
Giant Plums, per can rs
Giant Plums, per doz. cans. ..........$1.35
Heinz PORK and Beans, 2 ID. cans, EACH. ,18
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-03-07
Wash Silks

Tub Tussor, a new wash silk that will
wash and will retain its l~ustre, colors
brown and dark blue, per yard....... {.
Susoma Silk in plain colors, blue, white
Equal to Suesine silk, try it, per yard I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-03-07

Misc, Dress Goods
Welt Piques in tan, blue, white, very
popular for suits, per yard. .......... rs
Mixed Ratine Cloth, blue and white, yd rs
Messaline Silk, Is in. wide, reseda green
lavender, white. blue, red, tan, brown .65
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
HELP, NOT CENSURE,
NEED OF CHILDREN
Rabbi Simon Speaks for "Big Brother
Movement at Eighth Street
Temple.

Speaking last night at Eighth Street
Temple on the subject 'Wanted-A Big
Brother" Rev. DIR. Abram Simon outlined
conditions amcng many of the children
Iof the modern city, and said that the
vital need OF most of the children who
are guilty of minor lapses is not punish
ment, but sympathy. Some Of these chill
dren, he said, are starving for friend
ship, and are most in need of some older
person in whom they can confide and to
whom they can go for counsel and ad-
vice. These are the Cases that cry aloud
DR.. Simon said. for a little sacrifice on
the part of the men and women of the
community, who. by devoting a little Of
their time to the big brother and sister
movement, can do so much toward maxi
ing fuller and healthier the lives Of
these young people.
But If you take up this work." said
DR.. Simon. II want to warn you that
rustling skirts and pleated bosom shirts
will not insure you welcome in these
homes into which it will be necessary
for you to go. These people do not want
condescension nor pity. What they want
is sympathy-the real. genuine sympathy
that comes from the heart.
And if you are interested enough to
start this work you must understand that
the first call is not to be the last. The
secret Of success here, as in so many
other lines, is in the follow-up' work.
1t may mean a matter of weeks, months,
there Is single man or woman in
this audience who can honestly refuse
to care for at least one girl or boy:
to offer a hand and heart to one of these
young people who is thirstinC for friend
ship and sympathy"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
MOTOR CAR CARNIVAL
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY
Success Of First One Insures that
the Event Will Be an
Annual One.

Tonight will witness the closing Of the
National Capitals first automobile car
nival. The throngs which have filled the
various 'salesrooms all during the week
has proved the popularity Of the car
the automobile carnival will in the fu-
ture be an annual event.
Many Of the bugs to-day will avail
themselves of the final opportunity to
inspect the new cars. Many prospective
buyers who for two Or three days have
been wnvering in their choice will make
the rounds again to-day before making
a final decision.
One of the features of the show has
proven to be 1902 single lunger Cadillac
runabout. rated as eight to ten horse
power. The car, the first one Of the
make to be sold in Washington, is on
display in the showrooms Of the Cook &
Stoddard Company. The manufacturers
number Of the car Is 81 Standing close
beside this antiquated sea hack" is one
of the latest 1913 models Of the latest
car, bearing the manufacturers num-
Der, S2.314, and Is rated between forty
and fifty horsepower. The contrast be-
tween the two cars serves to emphasize
the great progress that has been made
in the construction of gasoline motor
cars during the past eleven years.
Although to-day is the last day OF the
carnival. the salesrooms will be fresh
ened with new floral decorations and as
much attention paid the last visito of
the carnival as was paid the first
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
GET CHRISTIAN BURIALS.
Denies Unidentified
Are Inferred without Service.

That it is the practice to bury uniden-
titled bodies left at the morgue without
a burial service, as was alleged at a
meeting of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation. was denied last night by G. X.
Rundell. assistant morguemaster.
At the citizens association meeting II
was stated that bodies not identified at
the morgue were buried without any
service. The association decided to take
the matter UP with the Commissioners,
holding that every man is entitled to a
decent burial.
According to Mr.. Rundell, there have
been 1.140 babies and adults buried mith
full Christian burial services. since July
1910. There have been a number buried
without services, but this is only done in
unavoidable cases.
The ministers who have volunteered
to officiate, according TO Mr.. Rundell.
are Rev. II. G. England. Of 5702 Georgia
Avenue Northwest. and Rev. W. G.
Meeks, of 1132 Four-and-a-Half Street
Southwest, Rev. A. William. of 23 F
Street Southwest. and Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew. of 2O14 Eighth Street Northwest
The former two are white and the latter
two colored
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

of Wisconsin. Williams Of Mississippi,
curtis of Kansas, Cummins of Iowa,
Oliver of Pennsylvania, and o'Gorman
ri New York, and Speaker Clark and
President Taft.
The members of the late Vice President
Sherman's family will attend the eyer
cises. as will many of his friends in
New York President-elect Wilson and
ex-President Roosevelt We're invited. but
Will not be present. Former Vice Presi-
dents Adlai Stevenson and Charles w,
Fairbanks are expected to attend.
The demand for tickets for the exer-
cises has been unprecedented. Special
arrangements have been completed bv
the Senate for accommodating the menu
bers Of the House OF Representatives,
the Supreme Court, the Cabinet officers,
the Ambassadors and Ministers, and 9TH
ers who have been invited. Eleven hun.
dred persons will be accommodated ON
the floor of the Senate. The sofas will
be removed from the chamber. and chairs
win be used in every available place In
the hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR SHERMAN TO-DAY
Senate to Pay. Honor to Memory of
the Late Vice President.

The Senate will devote to-day's session
to memorial ceremonies commemorative
to the life, character and public works
Of the late Vice President James S. Sher-
man. of New York. The ceremonies
promise to be the most impressive ever
held In the Senate. President Taft the
members of the Cabinet. the Speaker,
the members Of the House of Represent
atives, the Chief Justice and Associate
bassadors and Ministers to the United
States. and other important dignitaries
will be present.
The following programme has been ar
ranged, and the speeches viii be deliv-
cred In the order named:
Senators Root of New, York. Martin of
Virginia. Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Thornton of Louisiana. Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts. Kern ef Indiana. La Toilette
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

for Charleston, W. Va, where he has
been transferred. He will be succeeded
here by J. T. Worthington. OF Washing
ton.
Howard T. Colvin. OF this city. has
been named as delegate by Gov. Mann
to the meeting OF the child labor COM
mittee to be held in Jacksonville, Fla.
March 1916
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Rivera Pleads Not Guilty.

The young Porto Rican, Castro Limo
Rivera. twenty-six years old, entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned yes
terday before Justice Gould, in Grim
inal Court, No. ., on a charge pre-
ferred by Miss Mary yesterday. Ef-
forts are being made to effect a recon-
Citation. Rivera. who was formerly a
medical student at George Washington
University, Is at liberty on s, 500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
sunraRette. Cause Explosion.

Birmingham, England, Feb, IA
phial containing explosives. dropped in
letter box by militant suffragettes,
caused an explosion and fire in the
Inland Revenue Office here to-day. A
packet containing se5.ooo in paper money
was In the box. but an attendant sue
ceeded In rescuing It before the ire
had reached the contents.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Exhibition Riding Drills.

There will be exhibition riding hall
drills at Fort Myer on Thursday, Marcn
6. and Friday, March 7. 1913, commencing
at 30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Somervifle. N. J., Is observing SUNDAYS 50 rie-
IDLY that not even siaas q sOds na bs oe4ainsd
these on that day. S . F" " = :
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Miss EN- Hanger, O. Unit 1870,
is visitin' her aunt in Zone 2.
Some folks brighten up an seem
t feel thousan' per cent better
after they. say somethin' mean.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Williams to Appeal.


Attorney G. L. Bootne. representing
City Councilman Julian Y. Williams,
against whom a jury in the Corporation
Court yesterday returned a verdict of
guilty In the quo warranto PROCEEDINGS
charging Mr.. Williams with living in
Alexandria County. stated to-day he win
.at once make application to the State
Court of Appeal for a writ of error in
the case.
There will be a special session Of the
United States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia at II 80 o'clock to-mor-
row. when the case of the United States
against Theodore johnson, of Alexandria
County. who is charged with building
on a government reservation, will be
heard. The case Will be heard before
Judge Edmond Waddill.
Edward H. Kemper, retiring worship
ful master of Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masous. was presented with
handsome past masters Jewel by a class
of twenty he had raised during his ten
ure Of office Edward S. Fawcett made
a speech of presentation, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Kemper.
The following Alexandrians tonight at
tenced the valentine party given in Rich
mond by Acca Temple to William S.
Cunningham. imperial potentate, Of Bal
t.more: e. E. Downham, imperial repre-
sentative; G. Ben Carlin, William G. lie
Hew, James NJ. Duncan, James E. King,
and Harry Hammond.
]. ID. Normoyle. real estate dealer, has
sold three building lots on Columbus
Street. between Jefferson and Greene
Streets for Alfred Gray, of Washing
ton, to p. Henry Breen, Of this city.
The time-worn Spanish swindle letters
have been received here by w. H Peck
and Julian d. knight.
]. Sutton Jones, for some time past To-
cal manager Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, left tonight
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Then the blocks meet at the base, so the strains
are distributed the same as with smoothtread tires
That's very important advantage.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
LonS-Lived Winter Treads

Then men in winter want a non-skid tread
They want it eficient-that want it enduring. And
Goodyear experts have solved these problems
they never were solved before
The Goodyear Mons is tough extra tread
vulcanized onto the regular. That means double
thick tread
The blocks are deep-cut sharp-cut, and endur-
ing. They retain their efficiency thousands of
miles.
Countless edges and angles, facing every direc
ton, insure bulldog grip.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

The time-worn Spanish swindle letters
have been received here by w. H. Peck
and Julian d. Knight
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

]. d. Normoyle. real estate dealer, has
sold three building lots on Columbus
Street, between Jefferson and Greene
Streets. for Alfred Gray, Of Washing
ton. to p. Henry Breen, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

No Rim-Cut tires in this respect, are 10 PEI
cent over the rated size. That feature alone, un
der average conditions, adds % per cent to thu
tire mileage.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

]. Sutton Jones, for some time past To-
cal manager of the Chesapeake and Po.
tomac Telephone Company, left tonight
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
See What They Mean

Note these tires at the Carnival
You can see why rim-cutting can't occur in
No Rm-Cut tire. You can see the oversize. Yo
can see that the Goodyear winter tread far AM
away exces other non-skids.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
An Ideal Sunday Newspaper.

Recent issues of the Sunday Rec
ord Herald remind one that Chicago
may fairly lay claim to producing the
best newspapers in the world, not ex-
cepting those of New York. The
Sunday RecordHerald, in foreign
news alone has it's own special cable
service in addition to those of the
New York Herald, World, Journal Of
Commerce and Associated Press
This is fair example of the COM
DleteneSs OF the paper in every de-
partment.
Aside from the regular news fea-
lures, there is something in the Sun
day Record-Herald for every mem
Der of the family. The sporting
pages, both daily and Sunday, give
the latest authentic news in every
line of sport. The woman's section
is filled with illustrated articles on
domestic science The Peoples In
stitute of Domestic Economy fill
ing a whole page every Sunday, is
the newest and best household de-
partment in any paper. Dame Curt
seys Novelties in Entertainment"
is a valued feature. The dramatic
and musical pages, written by James
O'Donnell Bennett and Felix Borrow
ski are admittedly without their
equal in the west. The array of
splendid special articles by skilled
writer's, finely illustrated, also is
typical Of the high literary quality
OF the Record-Herald. In the way
of humor there is the comic colored
supplement- for children, besides S.
&. kiser's delightful Whimwhams
and Sentiment for everybody.
But the thing that lifts the Sum
day Record-Herald most emphatical-
~ above all its rivals is its magazine
section-a real magazine, full of
stories and articles by the most IA
nous writer's OF our day, illustrated
by celebrated artists Since it's $10,-
600 prize story contest it has retain
ed the services of some of the best
short story writer's in our language.
No wonder the Record-Herald is re-
garded as the ideal Sunday news
paper!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
AGAINST CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Stringent New Law in FOwa-tepre-
Sentatives w. r. Stipes' Amend
ment.

Among the laws passed by the
! Iowa legislature at its recent ses-
sion vas one in regard to concealed
| weapons, which if drastic provisions
will make a law effective, certainly
| should reduce to minimum the
! evils resulting from the practice OF
gun-totins and carrying knucks,
dirks and slung shots.
Section | of the law provides that
! it shall he unlawful for any person.
without a permit, to go armed with
and carry concealed on his person
any dirk, dagger, sword, pistol, re-
volver. stiletto, metallic knuckles,
pocket billy, sand bag, or other Of
fensive or dangerous weapons or in
strument.
Section . makes it unlawful to
sell, keep for sale, offer for sale,
loan or give away any dirk, dagger,
or stilletto, metallic knuckles, sand
bag of skull cracker" under any
circumstances; nor can any revolver,
pistol or pocket billy be sold or kept
for sale without permit.
Permits for carrying weapons may
be obtained from the sheriff, or may
or, but permits for sale must be OBJ
tanned from the sheriff, mayor and
county attorney, all three. All per-
mits are revoked at any time. Vio-
lations Of section Of the law are
deemed felony and are punishable
by fine not to exceed $500 or i'm
prisonment not to exceed two years,
or both fine and imprisonment, and
in addition bond TO keep the peace
may be required in the sum of
$4,000.
Violations of section ? are deemed
a misdemeanOr, punishable by fine
not to exceed 500 or confinement in
Jail Tot to exceed thirty days.
sellers of weapons are required to
keep g record Of all sales, the same
as druggist keeps record of pois-
ons and are prohibited from selling
| TO minors. Any false statement made
by the purchaser is deemed a miSde-
meanOr and punished accordingly.
The mayor and chief Of police are
required to report to the county re-
cUrier the names Of all persons hold
Ing permits, and the recorder shall
keep a record of the same in book
fer that especial purpose.
any person shall have the right
to demand to be shown the permit
% a person having any weapon in
his possession. and the failure to pro-
Guce the permit shall be deemed
prma faca evidence of violation Of
he law.
Hon. William F. Stipes, represent
ta1ive from Page county, in discuss
ing this law, says that the original
draft prohibited the carrying of
raZor-Question. Was Safety
meant? -and that he offered an
amendment to strike out the word
razor A hot discussion lasting
several hours ensued before the
amendment was adOpted
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
Missouri Bill and Jack

will make the season of 1913 at the
Jap Cesler barn in Leon, Iowa, with
Axes horses.
Missouri Bill is one of the best
jacks in the country. He was sired
by Leazenby's imported jack, foaled
in 1909. Is brown in color, with
white points, has extra good bone
and good big foot and ears. Stands
15A hands high, and is dandy
good one.
Parties from a distance wishing to
breed to this jack can come and see
Missouri Bill, and if they don't say
he is the best jack they have ever
seen in Decatur county we will pay
them for their trip to see him.
The jack named Jack is black in
color, with white points, stands 16
hands high, and has proved to be
the best breeder that ever stood in
Iowa. Vrett at Decatur City has a
team out of this jack, two and three
year olds, which will weigh better
than 5000 pounds.
State Certificate No. 725.
The jack named Missouri Bill,
owned by VIM. Axes, Leon, Decatur
county, Iowa, described as follows:
Color, brown; markings, mealy nose,
eyes and belly; foaled in the year
1909, is not of pure breeding and is,
therefore, not eligible to registry in
any stud book recognized by the
Iowa Department of Agriculture, but
has been certified to by Dr.. F. G.
Hume, veterinarian, as being free
from hereditary, infectious, contag-
ious or transmissible disease or I'M
soundness as specified in the stallion
law. Dated at Des Moines, iowa,
this 9Th day of May, 1913. A. r..
Corey, Secretary Iowa State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
State Certificate No. 47G.
The jack named Jack, owned by
VIM. Axes, Leon, Decatur county,
Iowa, described as follows: Color,
cd in the year 1901, is not of pure
breeding, and is, therefore, no. eli
giblc to registry in any stud book
of Agriculture, but HIS been certi-
ian, as being free from hereditary,
infectious, contagious or transmits
sible disease or unsoundr SIS speci-
fed in the stallion law. Dated at
Des Moines, Iowa, this 5th day of
May, 1913. A. R.,Corey, Secretary
iowa Department of Agriculture.
TERMS:-$15-0O for Missouri
Bill, $1,000 for Jack, to insure colt
to stand and suck Care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Parties disposing of mares or taking
them from the county, forfeit the in
surance and the fee becomes due and
payable at once.
H. AXES and w. III. AXES,
Owners and Keepers.