davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

FOR RENT Front room. furnished.
Bath. Call 216 East Government Sc.
90mch1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

FOR RENT-Two large connecting front
rooms furnished for light housekeeping
Bath gas and phone. so East Chase.
Phone 1129
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

FOR RENT-One large front room fur
nfshed or unfurnished corner Of AHcanfz
and Chase Phone 1905 14mchf m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room.
with privately family Use OF phone.
ass East Romano st. 1srnch1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

BARRED ROCKS and singie-cornb Rhode
Island Reds from prize winning strains;
Eggs, 81. 90 per Is; 81 so per 30; also Reds
eggs at $3.50 per IS. s2.25 per 30. c. r,
Vaughn, Muscogee. Fla. 25feb1nS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

wANTED-sPRNG GARDEN FRUIT
PARLOR-Fresh western Meats. Sta
pie and Fancy Groceries, Oysters in sea-
son, fresh fruits OF all kinds. Free de-
livery. Phone i7ss. i2feb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Alias Is Forbidden
Colorado's Apples
Ordinary Ben Davis No Iona, a.
Parade With Hlsh-soundlnu
Name.

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. No.
The pure food experts in Wasb,nv+.r
have notified shippers Of Colorado =.
pies that hereafter an apple mus, AZ
branded for exactly what il ia W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Daughter Of Famous California Plunger Plans
Memorial of Music to Her Mother

schools in Pasadena, I don't want
them to be anything but plain, fine
American children, admiring culture
and refinement but choosing their
friends for worth-not money.
81 have made my will. All my prop
erty goes to my children, and in case
they should die without issue The
money shall then revert to the Uni
versity of California. No; 1 won't
leave money to others, for feel 1t %
my children's But that shall not pre-
vent me giving to others now. And
it's such Joy to be able to help"
Never before has Mrs. McClaughry
discussed her philanthropies for pub.
lication, but she sud:
81 am a Californian. I love thu
State, its climate, its life, but above
all its splendid women. I am not a
sutfragist myself, but / vote on ques-
lions in which / am interested and
from a sense of duty. But I do want
to help these splendid women in their
various lines of work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
COUSIN
BARES HORRORS.
Of CAR s RULE
Youthful Chicago Shoemaker As
serts Man Held as Slayer Is
Gentle and Kindly.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.--A story of the
years Of intrigue and murder which
led up to the trial Of Mendel Bells
charged with the ritual" murder of a
Christian boy in Kieff, Russia, was
told yesterday by a cousin of the now
famous defendant
Harry Vinek, a 19-year- boy
working as a shoemaker in a little
shoe shop at No. S39 East Thirty
ninth street, tells of the many years
Of brutality to which the family was
subjected before he came to America
and Bells was arrested
'Mendel, entirely innocent, has gone
through years of solitary confinement
and is being tried for his life on a
false charge, but he is more fortunate
than some Of my family" said Vinek
I'VE have always been the object of
hatred by the police and soldiery be-
cause our family was very religious
and refused to be awed by the display
of brutality.
Four of Family Murdered.
-Four of my family have been muir
dered by the Black Hundreds so
say that Mendel is not the only mar
tyr in the family.
He is the gentlest, the most Iowa
BILE man you ever knew" continued
Vinek He had a soft voice and an
honest smile
Il worked for him several times,
He was so kind to the men who
worked for him that the Christians
among them refused to attack the
Jews when the Black Hundreds paint
ed their green signs about the city.
Mendel was the sort of a man who
would be sorry to step on an ant
along his path. He thought every
thing of his own children, and all the
children in the neighborhood loved
him.
81 remember when the persecution
of our family began, nine years ago-I
was 10 then-when the Chief of Po-
lice and the soldiers started the riot
ing. They were jealous because near
ly all the shops in our section were
owned by Jews, and the Jews were so
good to their customers that the
Christians took our part.
Lad Fought for His Life.
MY father and many other men
were beaten and homes were robbed
but the Christians refused to help
and the soldiers stopped before many
were killed Father said a few were
killed, don't know how many.
Then, year later, the green signs
were put out again, and that means
Kill the Jews But the Christians
would not rise against us, Then the
Government gave the soldiers money
and they bought liquor and paid
brides and spent days melting the
people. Then, when many were drunk
and the mob had leaders. they started
to kill.
1.-THE day the next murders began
was working in fathers shoe shop
He had a Christian workman, and
when a bell began to ring he started
toward me with a knife. I was a
little boy, but fought hard. and then
man whs was a friend of fathers
came and drove the fellow away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CONSTIPATION
Speedily Ended
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make
You Feel Young Again.

Be cheerful, healthful, full Of pure
blood, life and vigor, and don't fool with
caicmsi or any violent cathartic.
If you have been to the worlds ia
nous health resort, you know ali about
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS, for
they are prescribed there by physicians
for chronic constipation, clogged. liver,
sick headache, upset stomach. bilious
ness. lack of appetite, malaria and sal
low and pimply skin.
If you are not feeling as full OF en-
ergy and ambition as you should If you
are run down, need a good tonic, want to
eat hearty, and free your bowels from
every particle. of poisonous waste and
gas. get 25-cent box OF little chocolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS from any druggist to-day.
Take one each night for week; their
daily action is blssful, gentle and sure.
They are simply splendidly joyful, and
after you try them you'n say SO Money
back if you aren't satisfied. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co..
Hot Springs. Ark.-(AdV.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
To CURB EXTRAVAGANCE
CONDUCTED BY BANKER
S. w. Straus, Chicago, Enlists Seven
Governors in Society Formed to
Teach United States Value of Thrift
Through Schools and Churches.

CHICAGO, Nov 8.--A new society,
upon whose advisory committee are
the Governors Of seven States, recent
ly appeared in Chicago, and under the
guidance OF its creator, s. W Straus.
retired president Of the Chicago bank
ing firm OF that name, is spreading
its influence over the country. This
organization--the American Society
for Thrift-plans to preach its gospel
to the nation through schools and ed
vocational bodies in every city and
town.
Thrift, as Mr. Straus describes It,
is not niggardliness, but wisdom; not
so much a matter Of money as an at
titude Of mind"
Through letters, bulletins and tele-
grams the society is telling It's story
TO municipal officials. educators and
philanthropsts. who are passing 1t
along. Already there are many schools
in which thrift is taught, Communi-
ties are reached through bulletins
telling what thrift means, its advau-
tages and practice, The intention Of
the society Is to have It's propaganda
preached from the pulpits and spread
broadcast In every possible way.
Plan Course in Thrift.
we want" said Mr.. Straus. ito en-
courage the teaching OF thrift in pub
lie schools. colleges and universities.
We want to encourage the discussion
of thrift by community organizations
from its economic standpoint and
the preaching of thrift in the churches
for its moral aspect We are now
making A national campaign. We
want 10 enlist the cooperation or or
ganizations OF farmers, mechanics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BeieWeled Worms
Start Hunt for Rubies
Wigglers Found In Lump Of Wyom.
Ing Clay Encrusted With
Red Stones.

NEWCASTLE. wYo., Nov S.-The
discovery near here of five queer lit
tie worms the body of each of which
is incrusted with tiny gems, which
are believed to be rubies, has started
a search for precious stones in the
vicinity of tho place where the worms
were found.
The worms appear to be In good
health despite the fact that the little
red gems adhere tightly to their bod
les, The i've were found in a lump
of clay which apparently had been
kicked out Of the ground by passing
horse or COW, and which may have
adhered to the animals hoof and been
carried far from the point where it
was picked up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment
When Il proves its value 10 you, get
more from your druggist at Soc a box
and be sure you get the kind you ask
FOR Simply I'll out free coupon below
and mail to-day Save yourself from
the surgeons knife and its torture. the
Doctor and his bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

and women in a national effort to
arouse the American people to great
er individual thrift. We invite In
quiry through which we shall edu-
cate"
Mr. Straus defined thrift as "crea-
tive economy" and believes there can
be no national thrift without commu-
nifty thrift which, OF course, soon
SINNERS down to individual thrift
with happiness and health. BY way
OF encouraging national thrift Mr.
Straus suggests that the Federal Gov
eminent Issue small bonds, which the
people might buy. He urges that this
Is done I'm France, and that the plan
was effective here during the Span
ish- American War.
Devotes Self to Mission.
Mr. Straus, who retired from his
banking business last year, has tire
lessy devoted his time since then to
the new work, He has crossed the
country twice from coast to coast, In
teryiewing Governors. statesmen
principals Of schools, college presi-
dents and heads OF leading education
al societies.
The advisory committee Of the So
cietv consists Of Governor William c.
Mcdonald, Of New Mexico; Governor
Lee Cruce, OF oklahoma; Governor
w. NJ Ferris, Of Michigan; Gov
ernor John NJ Haines, OF Idaho; Gov
ernor II. d. Hatfield, of West Vir-
GINA. Governor r. Lister of Wash
ington; Frank w, Miller, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Of
Ohio: G. T, Bovard, president OF the
University OF South California; Pro-
fessor Henry c. Metcalf, of Tufts
College, and NJ. l.. Burton, president
Of Smith College.
Mr., Straus, who is chairman OF the
society. expects soon to have branch
offices IN everv city OF size in the
country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MILLIONAIRE
SON MUST VISIT
COURT MONTHLY
John 7. MiIIiken, Jr., Of St, Louis,
Has Speed Mania-Lost
Passenger Once.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.-John T. Nil
liken, Jr., 16-year son of mil
loinaire grain dealer and mine owner,
who has homes at No. 1850 Belt ave-
nue., st, Louis, and at Crescent. NO.
must report once a month for a year
to Judge Wurdeman in the Clayton
Juvenile Court and convince the Judge
that he has done no fast automobile
driving in that tim
Young Milliken was placed under
parole for a year by Judge Wurde-
man. If he violates 1t by fast driving,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Hoof of an Eohippus
Found in Mine Shaft
Remnant of Prehistoric Horse Be-
lIeVed To Be About a Million
Years Old.

TACOMA, Nov. IN. b. Donahue,
president Of the Eldorado- Dome
Quartz Mining Company. has brought
out from the North what is claimed
to be the hoof of an eohippus the
progentor OF the horse of to-day.
The tiny hoof was found in frozen
ground SO feet below the surface. IN
a mining claim, 40 miles from Daw-
son. Donahue asserts that scientists
who have examined 1t pronounce It an
ideal specimen, and say there is no
doubt II Is from a prehistoric horse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

ARCADIA, CAL Nov. Stand
ing on the oak Swallowed porch Of
her beautiful new home, "Anokia,"
near here, Mrs. Anita Baldwin Nc
Claughry who recently received $10,-
100000 from the estate of her father,
the late 70. j. lucky Baldwin, made
a wish. And it was wish that told
that the administration of such great
wealth as Is hers does not bring com
plete happiness. For she said:
"All my life have longed to he p
others; have longed to express my
self through music. When l was poor
and unhappy, 1t was my solace. Now
that money has come IT has brought
so many business cares, so many
worries, that | don't have time -
dream melodies.
II sometimes wonder win my music
ever come back-~will / ever again be
able to write? But l do so want to
help others, particularly women, and
l have many plan which wish may
come true.
What are they? First to build a
memorial to my mother which shall
be a living force to help struggling
girls.
Music Hall as Gift.
81 told Mr. c. A. Garfield l would
help in building his Industrial Home
for Girls. gave him one-half the
property upon which the school viii
be built I also said If he built a
music hall would furnish 1t, or If he
would permit me I would build the
hall and entirely fit it up with instru-
ments as a memorial to my mother
She died when l was only years ola,
but adored her, and now that l have
money at my command l want to put
that love in practical form"
This statement part of an inter-
view granted by Mrs. McClaughry, Is
the first public statement ever given
as to her plans for employing the vast
wealth Of many millions from her IA
Tiers estate, which is divided be-
tween her and her half-sister, Mrs
Clara Baldwin Stocker.
This promise made to Mr.. Garfield
shall keep" she continued. Now
that he is dead am still ready to full
M my word any time his executor
states the school is ready for musc
hall"
Children to Get All.
Looking out on the great space
which is some time TO become lawn
for "Anokia" is still in the building
Mrs, McClaughry pointed to her
children, Dextra, who is IL, and her
brother, Baldwin, both Of whom were
having rouGh-aud tumble playtime
with a huge Russian wolfhound and
an Airedale terrier
Il want these children to grow up
70 be ane, courteous, true" she said.
y hope to send them TO the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

he will have to pay fines of SIS and
$50 that have been stayed. He was
REQUIRED to pay the costs, SITS.
The testimony was that young MIL
Iiken did not slow down for railroad
crossings or sharp curves. once, 1t
was testified, he drove so fast that
another occupant of the automobile
fell out.
Milliken's father told Judge Wurde-
man that he had done his best to keep
the boy from driving fast because he
feared for his sons s1fety. The judge
said the safety of young Milliken did
not matter so much as the safety OF
other persons on the roads and village
streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Millions Bring Her Only Worry
+.+ +.*
Baldwin HeireSS Tells Of Riches
+.+ +.+ +.+ +'+ *.+
Wealth Drives Melody From Soul

Mrs Anita Baldwin McClaughry, daughter Of the late
Lucky Baldwin, whose millions have brought her only unhap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Girls in Post Holes
Balk Phone Project
Disregard Rain and Defy City Engl-
neer to Put Poles on Top
of Them.

NEW CASTLE, PA, Nov. 8.-Sy
standing in post holes in the rain
nearly all day Misses Mary and Eliza
beth Hamilton thrWarted City En-
gineer Milholland and city employees
bent on placing telephone poles in
front of the Hamilton property.
When the workmen stepped back
preparation to placing the first pole
Mary jumped into the hole and de-
fled the men to put the pole on top
Of her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
YOU RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

Furred tongue. Bad Taste, Ind'ges-
lion. Sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and con-
Btipated bowels, which cause your stom-
sch 10 become filled with undigested
food, which sOurs and ferments like
garbage In a swill barrel That's the
hrst step to untold misery indigestion,
loul gases. bad breath. yellow skin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

mental fears, everything that is horri-
bic and nauseating, A Cascaret to-
night win surely straighteu YOU out
by morning. i0-cent box win keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months
Don't forget your chidren--their lit
tie insides need a good gentle cleans
ing, too, occasionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01

year 1918 was nearly $7,000,000 out Of
a total Of approximately $8,0O0,000
worth imported from all countries, or
about seven-eighths of the total. Of
dolls alone the importations from
Germany were $1,537, 1854 out of to-
tai of $1,563,1s4. The other principal
countries from which toys are inn
ported are England, $685. Japan,
$3O2,754; France, $l65,092; Austria
Hungary, $1s5,3O3; and Belgium, $61,-
252.
Exports of toys from the United
States amount to less than $1,0OO,00
per annum and have somewhat de-
clined in recent years. Most Of those
exported, however, 60 to English
speaking countries, the $828, $40 worth
exported during the fiscal year 1918
going chiefly to England, Canada.
Australia and New Zealand; the next
largest expectations went to Germany,
Cuba, the Philippine islands, France
and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
Aero Camp Abandoned

San Diego, Dec. THAT the United
States government is seriously consid.
ering the abandonment of the Wright
aero camp, near the marine ways at
North Island, and instead of establish
ing a large Curtiss camp near the
Curtiss instruction school, at the head
of Spanish blight, was the report cur
rent on the receipt of telegram
from Captain Frank Cowan, head OF
the First Aero corps, who is now in
Washington.
The telegram, addressed to Con-
tractor w. ]. Butler, ordered the ces-
sation of all work on the construction
of the five big wooden hangers re-
Gently ordered by the war department
"The order to cease work came as
no surprise to me-" said Butler, "since
the investigation of the government
into the charges made by Beachey
against the Wright machine"
Butler said that all the material for
the new hangers is at North Island
and that the posts for the sheds are
already in place. Four of the hangars
were to be so feet in length and the
other IS by 35 feet. Each shed was
to contain an office room for the
clerks and officers.
Captain Cowan was called east tc
explain his version of the accident
which caused the deaths of Lieuten-
ants Ellington and Kelly. He will
meet Beachey in Washington prior tc
the latter's meeting with the cabinet
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
SURVEY OF RAILROAD LAND
REVIEWS RUMOR OF SALE

Brawley News: That the sale of the
Southern Pacific lands north of the
Third Standard, which has been pend
ing for more than year, is about to
be consummated, is the opinion OF
we'll informed real estate dealers.
On recent trip to the valley, Luth-
er Brown, who has been instrumental
in organizing the syndicate which has
been negotiating with the railroad
admitted that within a short time the
deal may be closed.
For the past few days a Southern
Pacific engineer has been running
lines to determine how much of the
railroad land is submerged by the
water of the Alamo and New rivers.
1t is generally rumored that the Cal
ifornia Land & Water Company will
handle the sale of the railroad lands
for the purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
EXPLORING SHIP CRUSHED
TO BITS BY ALSAKA ICE

Nome, Alaska, Dec. 1.-The power
schooner Mary Sachs, one of The
boats of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's Ca
madam Arctic exploration expedition
has been wrecked in the ice off the
Arctic coast of Alaska.
News of the loss of the Mary Sachs
was received here in letter from
Peter Barnard, captain of the vessel
The ice crushed the boat into small
bits and all the provisions and scien'
tifc instruments aboard were lost
The letter gives no details of mishaps
As nothing is said of any injury tt
the men on the boat, it is believed al
are safe, as they could easily make
their way over the ice to shore, where
they could obtain shelter with the ma
tives. No word was received concern
ing the Karluk and the Alaska.
The Mary Sachs was purchased at
Nome by Stefansson for use OF the
southern party of the Canadian eXpe-
dition, which also has the power
schooner Alaska. Dr. R. M. Ander-
son, commanding the southern party
is aboard the Alaska, and Kenneth
Chapman, the Canadian geologist, was
placed in command of the Mary Sachs.
Last reports received from the ex-
pedition, carried by messenger to Cir
Gle City, Alaska, arrived there Novem-
ber 1G and reported the Mary Sachs
and the Alaska ice bound at Collinson
point, Alaska, 100 miles west of the
international boundary.
The Mary Sachs was a gasoline
schooner of $50 tons gross register.
She carried a crew of three men and
was built at Benicia, Cal, in 1898.
The southern party was to make a
scientific exploration of Victorialand
and Banksland, while Stefansson, on
the Karluk, explored the region
around Beauford sea.
When the Mary Sachs left Teller,
Port Clarence, Alaska, the last point
where she was in telegraphic COM
munication with the outside world
Henry Beauchat, the French anthro-
pologist, and George Wilkinson OF
Sydney, Australia, photographer, were
aboard. The crew consisted of Captain
Peter Barnard, master; James Craw-
ford, engineer, and Andre Norem
steward
In order to economize space, only
q skeleton crew was taken, the scien-
lists assisting in working the vessel
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
TOYS for American Children

Washington, Nov. 29.-Nearly two
million dollars worth of toys were
imported into the United States dur
ing September of the current year,
and for the full calendar year, 1913,
the total value Of toys imported will
approximate nine million dollars. The
domestic manufacture of toys is con-
siderably greater than the imports
and will probably approximate eleven
million dollars for the current year,
bringing the total years toy supply
up to about twenty million dollars.
This valuation of twenty million dol
lars worth of toys supplied for con-
sumption in the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1918 is based,
in the case of imports, upon the stat
ed wholesale value in the countries
from which imported, and in the case
of the domestic product, upon the
stated value at the factory in which
manufactured, and therefore does not
represent the value at which they will
be sold.
The consumption of toys in the
United States has grown with remark
able rapidity. Importations in the fis-
cal year 1893 were less than $3,00O,-
900; in 1908, $4,25O,OOO; in the fiscal
year 1918, practically $s,OO0,0O0; and
for the calendar year seems likely to
approximate $9,OOO,OOO. Domestic
manufactures of the group designated
"toys and games" have increased from
81, ,OOO, 900 in 1899 to $5,5OO,OOO in
1904, and $S,25O,OOO in 1909, and for
1918 the total is estimated at some
thing more than $11, 100000; and add
ing this to the estimated $9,000,0OO
of imports brings the total years toy
supply up to $2O,O00,00O, against
about $1O,OOO,00O in 1905.
Dolls alone form nearly one-fourth
of the total value of the toys import
ed, amounting in the single month of
September to $3.50, ,466 out of total
of $1,817,553 worth of toys imported.
The total value of dolls imported in
the fiscal year 1918 was $1,500,0O0
and the indications are that the i'm
portations during the calendar year
1918 will approximate $2,000,000.
Germany is by far the largest
source of supply for toys imported
into the United States and is, in fact,
the worlds largest manufacturer OF
this class Of merchandise. The value
of toys imported into the United
States from Germany in the fiscal