davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
PALMER HOME COMMITTEES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct -. Tho following
board Of managers has been elected for
the Palmer Home for the Aged Of Dover.
for term of two years, acting in con
junction with the hold.ovcr members,
Application Committee Mrs. William
s. lllman.
Reception Committee Mrs. Thomas
r. Dunn.
Household Committee Mrs. William
II. Hope, Mrs Henry =. Moore and Mrs.
James r. Bice
Collecting Committee-Mrs Sara
Crouch.
Property Committee Mrs. John Il.
Hutton.
Religious Services and Funorsls-NIrs.
.C. c. Shorb.
Finance Mrs Arley B. Magee
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
CROSBY & HILL CO.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review PATTERN
Last Day Of The BIucbird Sale

thoughts wonderful bargains be had here during
BUEBD SALE remain long after the memory of the play has
Every day brings forth for making
chief among these the fact that you get bet
merchandise and saving when you buy here We offer
partial list of the many Bluebird specials for Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

ny using the Wants the housewife
comes IN touch with the intelligent class
of household hclpcrs.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. Carrigan have
returned home after spending a pleas.
ant time with Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Il. Cove, at Johnstown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

Desirable tenants arc always found
through the Want Ads. Many prudent
ard prosperous landlords aud agents
have learned Of the resultfulness Of the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
I'm MEMoRIAM.

TN WEWURIAW.
In memory Of Ruth y. kylen.
a year ago in heaven there was
A vacant place TO FIJI,
And Jesus 20 our loved one said:
Cease, aching heart, be STILL
oh. how hard VIC tried 10 keep her,
But our care was all in vain;
Angels came and took her from us,
She is in heaven, free from pain.
And ow home was bright and happy,
But how sad 10 Is today,
For our dear and only daughter
Has forever passed away.
Mother. father and brother.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Kennard&Co
General

Goats and Suits
All our models have been so carefully selected
that we do not hesitate to say that our assortment
would be difficult to surpass elsewhere. Our Suit
department is complete, and handsome models can
be had at prices ranging from $500 to $75OO
Coats arc an absolute necessity at this season and
our stock is so ample that we can supply your.
need at most reasonable prices. most remark
able bargain is our very special Cheviot Coat at
Sl5.00 White ChinchilIa Coats, Sport Coats of
different fabrics, Velour Coats.
Fur Coats of Russian Pony. Hudson Seal
MsrmOt and Caracul; prices from $500 to
$500 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
This SHOULD MAKE you srRoNegR


For promoting the strength of aged
people, of convaIescents and of growing
children and to put their system in
better shape to resist diseases, especially
those caused by cold weather and ex-
posure, We recommend the use of RexaIl
Wine of Cod Liver Extract. We have the
utmost faith in it. So many use il with
beneficial results. that we do not hesitate
to offer il TO you with our promise to
give back the money you paid for il il ii
does not satisfy you, by putting more
color into your cheeks, and by making
You feel stronger, more vigorous, and
better in every way. Successful physi-
clans, probably without exception, recog-
nfze the tonic, weight and strength-build-
ing properties of cod liver oil.
In RexaH Wine of Cod Liver Extract
you have the medicinal qualities of the
extracts of the freshest and best Nor
wegian cod iivers, in combination with
other tonic indictments that add greatly
to the beneficial results to be obtained
from cod liver oil. Rexall Wine of Cod
Liver Extract has such a general bene-
fetal effect on all those who are run
down or weakened by disease or other
causes that we feel sure you will be
grateful to us for having recommended
it to you After using it a reasonable
length of time If you are not satisfied
that it has made you feel better and has
done what we claim for it. we want you
to tell us and let us give back the money
YOU paid for il. There is no string to
this offer Price, 81.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The ReNal Store-The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent building. (advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
THE QUIETEST
DAY IN YEAR,"
SUCH WAS the SUBSTANCE or
POLICE REPORTS FOLLOWING
THE CELEBRATION OF CHRIST
MAS DAY HERE.

The qutetest day IN years waH
the substance Of 3. police resume cover
ing the days doings IN Pensacola yes
terday. Not a single case OF disorder
10 amount to anything out Of the urdt-
nary was reported, and it was notice
able that the ''rowdys element was not
so much IN the forefront as has been
the case in the past.
Young @bloods" who have IN the past
believed It booked manly to appear In
the public places with q fun ''gnook %
were conspicuous by their absence, and
roWdy young negroes who have in tbs
past made the niCht before aud after
Christmas htdeous by their ysllz, when
the police were out 81 the way, were
also lacking.
One Of the probable reasons for a
lack OF public rowd yisn was thu In
clement weather, which had the efeaE
of driving to cover either az home or
the inside Of saloons, those who were
not by their own fireSides The weather
was not pleasant for outdoor rambling
yesterday, and this was especially true
about midday, after the first taste OF
Christmas cheer was over. Persons
who did venture on the streets found
the wind 50 d3sagreeabls that they
soon hunted cover, and the usual
crowds were not In SV3danca a4 any
time during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-C. r Garrison, W. s. ~.
F. Hoffman, q. s.. NJ; Harry 7. ks
SELL Birmingham; J. s.. Kelley, Biz
mingham: Chas. e. Grant and wife.
Texas; D. Z. Tyler, Mobile, Ala.
A. e. Lawrence and wife, Michigan;
7. d. Cochran. Rogers city, Mich
igan; W. F. Armdeld, Muscoges, Fla !:
II. NJ. Harreil Pullman: c.. W. Ely,
Montgomery; W. G. Martin and FAM
lily, Brewton; c. V. Fisher, Minnesota:
Mrs. NJ. A. Buyer, Minnesota; c. H
Wdgg1n. Pensacola; G. L. Irwin Okla
homa; p. J. McNamano, Alabama;
Byron L. r. Byard, San Francisco:
H. L Sparrow and wife, Louisville
KY; NJ. E. GIlderblcon, Denver; F.
E. Richards. Washington; A NJ
Dickson, City: r. o. Hancock, Mari
anna: J. W. Mills. Southport; C NJ.
Wilson and wife, Alabama; ". w.
Southport. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

( onp4ao.e aeatt4re, u .ne rarls4an pug
however, is the fact that he is dis
gustingly rich.
CARPENTER is not the greatest heavy
weight that ever bandaged a mitt He
has not thus far done any very great
things in the ring, but let's give him
a chance. He's only nineteen years
old. He sizes ND mighty we'll with
the best of the white hopes The late
AIcCarty, Gunboat Smith, Bombardier
Wells and Carpenter are all of a class.
They're the best of an Indifferent
bunch And Carpenters record to
date is far aies of any American
hope He licked Harry Lewis, the
American welterweight champ, and he
trimmed Jim Sullivan England's mid
1leweight champion. Last year he
was fast and clever. Since them he
has grown into the heavyweight class
and beaten some good men. He has
made himself the idol of France and he
las cleaned uD big pile of rocks. In
fact it is in this regard that Carpen-
Ter is especially interesting.
Aside from Jim Jeffries. dead to the
sight game but still extant. Carpenter
las more money made in the squared
arena than other present day scrap
pers. In his recent battle with Bonn
oardier Wells he was the recipient of
eome 5000 for little over a min
ate's work. Very nice wages. He won
a guarantee Of $4,000 and side bet
Of $4,000. The grand sum total OF
his earnings to date a~eregates a lit
tie over 5000, 900. He's not twenty
years old yet and is only getting
started.
If Carpenter agrees to box Gun
5oat Smith in London. and rrepara-
lions for such bout are now under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

the men who staretd the panic wore
the insignia of the Citizens Alliance,
opponents of the miners union in the
present rike. He declared those who
old him this would testify at the cor
oners inquest.
The offers of assistance received in
Guided two thousand from the United
Mine Workers headquarters at In
dianarolis and a message from Butte
Mont, which said he members of the
federation there were willing to give
any amount up to twenty thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

IL H.J~-4 4oc41t saa~ t~epf5SS Cal pen
tier, the prominent French rugilist and
elite maitre, is a most enviable per-
son.
Mr.. Carpenters facial attributes
completely ravish every feminine be-
holder. He is said to be nearly as
handsome as a collar ad, which would
make him very good looking indeed
Moreover he is dressy. In Paris where
dress is a large item, Mons. Carpen-
tier is said to be we'll in advance of
all other Partisan dandies. ANY boule-
yard or rue" upon which he appears
is soon cluttered up with breathiess
natives eager to get a slant. The most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
FOUNDER OF THE
w. 0. w. IS DEAD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Asheviile, n. c., Dec. 25.-Joseph
Cullen Root, the founder of the Wood
men of the World, and sovereign COM
mander of that order. died at the Hen
derson hotel last night. The body was
taken to his home at Omaha.
Root came to Henderson several
weeks ago to attend an assembly of
the Western North Carolina branch of
the Wo0dmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
DENVER MINERS WILL
SEND $500 TO CALUMET

Denver, Dec. 25.-The Western Fed
Grafton of Miners tomorrow will tele-
graph five thousand dollars to the
officials of the local union at Calumes
for use in relieving the distress among
members who lost their children and
relatives in the panic following the
false alarm of fire a the Christmas
eve celebration for children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

count beyond recognit1on. The chances
are he will do both. And the chances
are that when he quits the fight game
which won't be for some time to
co1ne-he Will have piled up an ex-
chequer that, will make old john D.
turn a pale lavender with envy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

Democratic member OF the U. s..
house of Representatives from Penn
sylvania think seriously Of asking
George w. Guthrie, former mayor OF
PittsburE, to become the democratic
nominee for senator In the Keystone
state Guthrie is now ambassador to
Japan, having been appointed last
summer by President Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

mana street, WAS operated upon yes
terday afternoon for appendicitis by
DIR. Inge, of Mobile, who arrived here
yesterday. The operation was sue
cessful and the patient is doing nicely.
The opera ton was performed at the
family home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

way, he will be able to garner as much
as he did in the Wells encounter.
Should he take a fancy to come TO
America he would pack the stands in
this country and fatten his bank ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

W. G. Martin and family, of Brew
ton were among the visitors to the
city yesterday who registered at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Grant. who
were recently welded at the brides
home in Texas, are at the san Carlos
and are being congratulated by their
numerous friends. Mr.. Grant, for many
years, was a resident of Pensacola.
William Johnson, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur johnson of East Ro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

out of the catastrophe by present; ng
alleged stories from eye witnesses that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD,

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any. hc3 or
person found stealing subscribers papers
otter delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

W. w. Kingsberry. of Southport, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

Louisville are among the registered
guests at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26
Bitterness is Surpplanted
By Common Grief

CONTINUED from FIRST Pare3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-26

w. H. Mapoles is among the Christ
mas visitors to the city. He is the
guest of his mother-in- law. Mrs. w. F.
Johnston. of North Eighth avenue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Special August Term at Which There
Were Some Pcnitcntiary Sen.
tc1ccs and Some Heavy
Fines.

Judge jos. B. Lancaster held a
special term of the Distict Court last
Monday and the following cases were
disposed of:
Robert Preston, receiving stolen
goods. costs of court and two years in
the penitentiary.
James Cyprian, robbery. costs Of
court and ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
p. L. Johnson. cutting with intent
to kill, costs OF court aad three years
in the penitentiary
Jesse Morgan, carrstng concealed
weapons, $500 and costs Ut court o.
enc year in jail.
Oscar Gillian, petit larceny, sixty
days in Jail and costs Of court.
Jim Evans, failing = pay road tax,
$5.',' and costs of court.
m. Freeman, petit larceny, sixty
DAY.. in jail and costs OF court.
Perry Simpson, rs: 4 larceny. $25a
ara costs Of court or sixty days tE
jaii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23

the aforesaid malicious acts and Of
fences of defendants.
A trial by jury is asked for and
the required $1,000 is deposited fol
that purpose. Bond was fixed in the
sum of $4,000 which has not yet
been made out.
Up to the timewe go to press ne
reply has been filed to the petition.
When several of tie defendants were
asked by = representative Of the
Farmer Nh2t lfttllios thought of tie
matter. the invariable reply was that
there was plenty of time. That they
would be well represented and had
no uneas:ness as to the OUTCOME.
Thai the whole matter had bern .et.
tel olce. Treasurer Mendow said
thai IN the original proceedings The
case EaG been settled before the most
III spo, snt testimony had been given.
That when the case was reopened
s.,. S'uld be som .hir:, doug.
re case will prohshfs eamo up al
- Ctts Ter terua.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23
A LETTER
FROM OUR NEW
PRINCIPAL

! The people OF this parish are tD bl
congratulated upon the progress tia
is being made in public school in
terests. Most of the wards hav;
special school taxes, both for build
ing and maintenance; new substan
tai school houses are being steadil,
erected he stan5:.rd Of teachers i.
constantly neing raised aEd ile.s .:hy
growth OF school spi;i. IS i'll ,J:G.:l.',
througho1. the entire parish.
It is Altogether fling ane proI e1
that G ,.:ngrtn, the parish seat anJ
leading lowr, should take tie lead IN
this great waIk. In face C probable
costly mistakes, o ru:lfar- mate a..
discourag'ng conditions Of the past.
the people sre meeting the difficult
ties with admirable determination
and will soon see their city enjoying
the distinction that rightly belongs
TO her.
The time has come when parents
are considering the next school year.
Probably some are considering plac-
ing their children in school else
where, and 1t is the purpose of this
announcement to bring I'd the public
attention a few facilities os the high
school for 1874.
The Faculty.
Mr.. L. S Hays, OF Haughton, La,
will have charge OF the sciences and
mathematics in the high schoo: de-.
Mr.. Hays graduatei from
the Haughton high school in 1907
and attended Peabody College for
Teachers, Nashville, session OF 1907
0S. He taught in Bienville- parish
the following school year and entered
the Louisiana State University 1863
from which he graduated this year
not only taking the A. B. course but
doing most OF the work required for
NJ. s. Mr. Hays was assistant Iii
struet0r in zoology the past session
He specialized the last two years ia
agriculture. He will have charge OF
The athletics for the larger boys and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23
BIDS OPENED.

The building committee of the Vic
lin-Singletary school met ON Wednes.
day, August 20, 1913, and opened the
bids for construction of this school
building. The members Of the com.
mittee preent were H. @. Parker
Dave Evans and T. P. Crawford
The following bids were received:
Taylor & Fauntleroy, $1645.
c. v. Quave, $1675.
1t was decided to award the con.
tract to c. v Quave for the price Of
s1675.00, provided he give a bond
through a regular bonding company
ELMER e. LYON.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23
MEADOW
BROOK
FARM
A Pastoral Play That Will
Be Well Worth Seeing.

Following is the program Of thu
entertainment to be given at the
Park Pavilion today august 23).
The performance commences at 8
p m, sharp.
The work of the NJ. C.. B. Club ie
OF such merit that their efforts tc
raise money should receive encour.
agement from every citizen OF Gov.
ington. 1t is of philanthropic and
public nature. Everybody ia bene.
fitted. But there is another and
more selfish reason why everybody
should get tickets to see Meadow
Brook Farm. !" It is because those
who do not get tickets are going to
regret missing one Of the best Of
performances and a whole lot of
pleasure:
A pastoral romance in fcur acts
Will be presented by The Irving
Players" O. hs.. Orleans.
Cast Of Characters.
Abner Weatherby-W. j. Brown.
Zeb JenkinsJoseph Munden.
Frederick Howard Henry
Beaudean.
Johnny Green Charles J. Rivet.
George Weatherb-Robert Lang.
don.
Jesse Weatherby Celina Lambert.
Hazel Nelson-Tess Zimmerman.
Sarah Weatherby Camille Sara
lin.
Act I. The Weatherby Homestead
Act II. Office Of Frederick How
ard. The following day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23

Mr.. Herman Schultz is the newly
appointed town marshal and street
commissioners Of Covinston. He is
also president Of the police jury Of
st: fammany parish, and upon his
appointment q marshal and street
Commissioners rendered his resigna-
tion % president OF the police Jury
His resignation, however has been
refused and was laid over pending
an opinion Of the attorney a. to the
question Of dual once holding. Mr..
Schultz is valuable man in both
positions. and It is believed that as
neither position will interfere with
The other, and as the presidency IL
mainly an honorary position. that it
s not the intention of the law to
lpply to such cases.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23
ROBBER OF
r. r. STATION
is CAUGHT
Special to Farmer:

| Vaudeville, Aug. 2O.Your cor
respondent was on hand when an Inn
portant arrest was made here Mon.
day and which does not appear t.
have found its way into the daily
| papers. The story reads as follows:
| Thursday night the ticket office OF
the N. Q. g Mr.. r. station at
Lacombe was entered and robbed.
The window where the tickets are
sold was removed and the none,
drawer appears to have been taken
out from this window. The station
agent, on discovering the theft mex,
morning notified headquarters and
Special Agent w. G. Mason, who is
also deputy sheriff for St. Tammany
a.d Washington parishes, was placed
on the case. Sheriff Brewster was
notified and Deputy A. A. Parker. of
5lidell, was also put on the case
The drawer was subsequently
found about half mile from the
depot smashed. An important clue
IN tracing the robber was ten-cent
piece that had a mark across the
face. 1t was discovered that this
piece of money had been spent in
0AAOOAA ~ AA. L. AACCy lOEluCTe 6&sC-
tion hand on the road. Lees move.
ments were traced and it was dis
covered that he had spent something
over eleven dollars and that he had
been in 9. gambling game Friday II
IS statei that he had been paid of
with q check for $8.75 and that be-
fore that he was broke. Mason ant
Parker followed Lee to Vaudeville
Saturday, but Lee slipped them and
came through Coyington. He re-
turned to Vaudeville Sunday after
noon on the excursion train. Mason
Parker and Acting Marshal Philip |
Saith were on the lookout for him
but he still evaded arrest Lewis I
THOMPSON, who had been a fellow |
worker with Lee as q section hand |
pied hiEl going into a restaurant two
squares away from the depot. He I
was discussing the robbery with /
another person when Marshal Smith (
placed him under arrest. He made
no resistance. Marshal Smith and
lis prisoner were met half square
rom the restaurant by Mason, whom Il
se had notified OF the arrest, and Lee
Ind the two officers proceeded to the
all where the prisoner waas locked
p in one of the lis. A long In
erview took place between the pris-
,ner and his captors here, the ma
ure Of which is unknown. The fol
owing morning tMonday) the pris
'ner was taken by Mason and Smith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23
|CHOKES BABY
DEATH WITH
LEATHER
STRAP
BODY PLACED IN A BOX AM
COVERED WITH
A TRUNK,
TWO OTHERS HELD
As tcCOMPlICES|
Baby First Found in the Grass by
Young White Boy in
Passing Fence.

BY her own confession Mary Holts
| col0red and unmarried, Is q murder
ess, and will probably enter q plea q
guilty when she is well enough to b.
brought to the bar of justice for sen
,tence, il her statement, as reported b,
Deputy A. A. Parker, is true. Al
present her condition is such tha,
she has been placed in rooms uea,
Covington where she can be proper.
~ taken care of until she is wei
enough to be confined in Jail.
About 8 O'clock, on the morning
OF Wednesday, August 20, William
BROOKS, a white boy, probaly fourteen,
years of age, was passing within
seyenty-five yards of the residence O.,
James Calvin, at st. Joe, when he
discovered an infant colored baby
lying on the ground. Running back
to the house he told the Holts wo.
man Of his discovery ana remarked
that she had 6eeter get 1t In and
care for 1t. She replied: You bet
ter mind your own business. want
that child to die The boy
then ran to Mr.. Henry Schneider 6
place ana told him what hatl t,t.-.
Cured. Mr.. Schneider Immediately
phoned to Marshal Elliot of Sliceli
who came to st. Joe, and botn re-
paired to the Calvin place, where,
they found the infant dead in box
which had ben covered with a trunk
II appears that the Holts woman had
placed a srap around the Infants
neck and chOked it to death, after.
wards attempting to conceal it in
box in the barn.
1t Is said that the woman confessed
all.
Mary Holts is about 81 years OF
age. She is from Yazoe City, Miss.
She came to Sc. Joe about two Elcnth;
ago and was stopping at the cabin of
Mrs. James Calvin, colored, as was
Mrs. Adele Taylor, of New Orleans
her daughter. All were brought t.
covington by Deputy A. A. Parker
Ind locked up in the parish jail |
charged with being accomplices.
Mrs. Taylor bemoaned her fate
stating that she was ignorant of the
'rme and in no way connected with
t. Her mother also denies that she |
lad any knowledge of it. She i. |
Ibout q years of age, and says she
las but shortly returned from New
orleans, where she had her eyes
reated, and that she can scarcely seed
It all. She regrets that she brught
Ter daughter here to get her into
uch trouble
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23

Continued on page s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-23

Among our CLASSIFIED ads will be
found an advertisement by .'B. Il. L."
OF 512 Camp Street, New Orleans,
who wants to buy from forty to eighty
acres of cutover lands within twenty
of fifty miles OF New Orleans. There
ought to be plenty of land Of this de-
scriptton in st. Tammany parish at
reasonable figures. Looks like J good
chance for somebody to make a sale.