davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

b->i ihiak To j. is ,o ssar.,a. our
t'"si,oa along ih.se lines: II No do
- the i'o'iiic ssn u. -..ii, siius,-.i.
sai as sr said b-'"r-. The pubii.
and prrs> ~iii sustain us lni all
-iii h- --ii
Souts Tor "a .aTIS s.,,i.M-a,.
a UNION SI<Et.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
SEWING HINTS.

when making kitchen aprons a
sood way is to nit an extra thick
ness OF the zane material across the
front. Wien the ouisid. wears thin
the patch Will be ready. and II oi
colorcd material. faded to the s;amc
siicdc as the apron.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

This fact points 10 Calvary, AZ there
could oe M passage VI tbs Re.i ses
without the Observance Of the Pass
over. ~ there san ts w deiireranee
Ircm the spiritual straits of the s0ul
Asd NJ promised land OF heaven
sitaoa' III. saesifise of tina, greater
t.a.D. csTiss. psriieipssei in Ly Us,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
SUNDAY
uSERM0NS
First Netodi,t Church.

The sermon at the ,'irTt Methodist
Ertscoppl church l.st evening was
Hcuchcd from the text. stand still.
lid See the salvation Of the Lord.
Eao,ius iEi3.
(, There are. three leading facts IN
,ofS..,ttiOn with the children of Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

our Christmas samples reprcse".
the finest and richest stationery on
the u'arket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

There are ONLY - out Of EOS American Life
Companies that have OVER % million insur-
ence in force These Companies are from
70 SO years OF age The STATE MUTUAL has
been in business q Legal Reserve Basis
JUST years. There 167 companies that
have been in business from to 81 years that
have less than 25 million insurance in force
while there are only 81 out OF ~ that have
more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

makers call hoods and which are
styled various highbrow names when
Mrs. P. de Nnis Tully comes to buy
them-red straws with small flower
trims, plain straws with black and
yellow pompons.
why, there isn't a big hat in the
bunch" walled Mari.
mot this year. Small, all small,
said the clerk, rushing a mephisto to
the fore. The mephisto is a straw
crown built high with fold on fold of
ribbon, and from the front there tap
ers skyward lone feather.
There'll be no switches or puffs I'M
der the new hats. ThereIl be no room
for 'em. The biscuit rolls over the
ear just have to be worn and with
come of the hats the hair must be
tucked down their back somewhere.
But Mari. and Catharine figure that
with Easter the earliest it ever was
this year the hats will keep their ears
warm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
BERLIN WILL
CARE FOR THE
ILLEGIT|MATE
ALL SUCH CHILDREN TO HAVE
OFF GAL GUARDIANS AND
FATHERS WILL BE COMPELLED
TO SUPPORT THEM.

Berlin, Jan. 25.--Illegitimate children
in Berlin are henceforward to be I'M
der the official guardianship of the
municipality, and the fathers of such
offspring are to be compelled, by rep
resentatives of the city, to support
them.
This departure is one of the latest
experiments of Berlin in the direction
of municipal socialism.
Until recently guardians for such
children were selected from citizens,
wherever it was possible to obtain
suitable persons for this function but
the difficulties of finding them were
so great owing to the steady increase
in the number of Nightmares, that
the city government finally decided to
establish a special Office to look after
the guardianship for them.
This new bureau is to be conducte
in a thoroughly systematic manner.
1t will be supplied with four officials
whose business it is to act as profess
sional guardians One of these off,
Gals already has become guardian for
3,1o0 children. Additional guardians
will be appointed as the duties of the
bureau increase. One of the chief tasks
of the guardians is to see that the
fathers of the children carry out the
orders of the courts in paying for the
support of the children, and to bring
suits at court to compel payment in
cases Of default.
A New Raven.
There is new raven in the cage of
the historic raven of Merseburg in
Prussian Saxony. The number in sue
cession of the new bird is not record
ed, but it occupies a place that has
held a raven since the Middle Ages.
in consequence of the contrition of a
certain knight of Merseburg who con-
demned to death an innocent man.
Thilo Won Trotha was the lord of
this section in the Middle Ages. One
day he missed from his room some
jewelry, accused a man servant of
stealing it and had him beheaded in
the courtyard. Before his decapita-
ton the condemned man proclaimed
his innocence and declared that he
would reassert 1t after death by rails
ing his arms above his shoulders. Ira
dition declares that he did this.
Some months later the missing
jewels were found in a ravens nest.
Thilo Won Trotha thereupon ordered
that for all time a raven should be
kept in the courtyard, and the raven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

year. 1t sank from 1888 in 1910 to
1885 per 1000 inhabitants. AS a re-
suit of the higher death rate and low
er birthrate the total increase of popu-
Iation was $4,000 less than in $780,
West Prussia, Posen and Westphalia
show the highest birth rate, Berlin,
with 20.71. the lowest OF Prussia's 80
cities with more than 100000 inhabi-
tants fifteen show an infant mortality
exceeding the total average of 212.3
per 1000 for the state as whole.
There were s,422 suicides, $50 more
than in 1910. but precisely the same
number as in 1909. The rate stays at
about 81 suicides per 100000 of popu-
lation for the whole state, although
Berlin, with the highest rate recorded
in any governmental division, has
$500. There were fifty less murders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

than in 1910, and 100 less than in
1909. The murder rate is 1.s6 for
100000 of population.
To Hold Trade.
German manufacturers have no in
tention, if they can help it, of losing
any of their export trade with South
America, and they are, even today,
preparing to meet the increased trade
competition that they foresee will
come south of the isthmus, with the
completion of the Panama canal.
Merchants, manufacturers and scien-
tific men have found at Bonn society
called the German South American
Institute" TO establish closer trade
relations with Latin America.
An extensive program has been laid
out. Regular publications viii be is
sued in Germany, Spanish and Portu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
A Girls Wild Midniaht Rids.

To warn people OF a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but
lives are often saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery in curing lung trouble.
coughs and colds, which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
1T cured me of a dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes w. r. Patter-
son, Wellington. Tex, after four in
our family had died with consumption,
and I gained 81 pounds" Nothing so
sure and safe for all throat and lung
troubles. Price soc AMI $1.0o. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by w. A.
D'Alemberte's. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

just put into the cage is the successor
of that first bird. The arms of the
Won Trothas have a quartering show
ing a headless human trunk with the
arms raised.
Mortality Rate Increases.
The mortality rate increased and the
birth rate decreased during 1911 in
Prussia. Reports just published show
deaths of 1921 per 1000 inhabitants,
against 1919 for 1870 The department
of the interior finds the explanation
for this in the heat wave of f911 In
that quarter of the year 1000 more
persons died than in the corresponding
quarter of the preceding year. and 3d.
600 of these were infants.
The falling OF the birth rate how
ever is the greatest recorded for any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

"Smau-all small-but-the most ar
tistic ever. The girls in Paris are cut
ting off what little natural hair they
have so as to get the little turbans
on. Won't do it here, though. Girls
too sensible"
Came forth then a slight dream Of
womanhood to don the turbans.
"Beautiful-why. a man would pawn
his steam radiator in theA dead of win
ter to buy any hat after seeing it on
her. thought. Mari.
After a short session at the glass
she shone from under a Je6nette leg
horn It's simple, dashing affair
plain, straw colored, old leghorn crown
and brim. But there is a quill just a
foot long in which are 20 yards of
orange malines, so piled, yard upon
yard, that only half an inch fringe of
it shows around a black center. 1t
has worlds of speed.
Then came black straws, which the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

guese, covering elaborate investiga-
tons Of commercial, financial, agricul-
tural, geographical and meteorological
problems. Divisions have been organ
lied for all the leading South Amer
lean countries, and also for Mexico.
Hamburg has just become the Sec
ond German city, with a population
above 100000. The other city is Ber-
lin. This result was accomplished by
extending the city limits to include
eight suburban villages with a total
population of about 2, 1000. Since jan
uary 1, when the new ordinance went
into effect, Hamburg has a popula-
ton of 1,007,74s.
Many New Doctors.
The German universities are turning
out yearly increasing numbers of doc
tors of medicine. but where and how
these young men viii collect enough
fees to meet their expenses is a ques-
ton of vital interest.
The medical profession in Germany
is over-crowded. The number of new
physicians licensed to practice in
1901 was LOAF, which compares
with 945 in 1909-10, and the net in
crease for 1912 was 6s2, against $50 for
the previous year. There is now a
physician in Germany to every 1876
persons. The number varies from one
to every 2,S57 in the mining town of
Gelsenkirchen to one to every 3sS in
the fashionable watering place of
Wiesbaden. In Berlin and its surbuT-
ban cities there is one to every ssS.
That the number of physicians will
undergo further sharp increase is in
dicated by the increasing numbers of
medical students at the universities. In
the summer semester of 1912 there
were 1880 medical students, or
gain of about 1900 in a year. The
number has doubled within six years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
PENSACOLA'S
REGENERATION
is DESCRIBED
PORTER A. WHALEY, EDITOR OF
PEcos, TEXAS, PAPER WRITES
ILLUMINATING ARTICLE ON
DEEP WATER cITYs GROWTH.

Porter A. whaley, formerly of Pensa-
cola but now editor of the Record Times
at Peeos, Texas, has written Pensacola
article for his paper which fairly teens
with Pensacola enthusiasm. Mr. whaleg
recently spent a day with old friends in
the Deep Water City and here are some
OF the impressions gathered from his
trip. He writes:
A REJUVENATED SOUTHERN CITY.
The histories used in the average pub
lie school tell You that Saint Augustine
Is the oldest city in the United States,
put the histories are not always right,
saint Augustine may be the Oldest city
IN the United States from the standpoint
of everything in it being old" but from
the standpoint Of being the first town or
ganized and planted on the soil of Con-
unental United States, Saint Augustine
was not first, and quite a few of the
newer histories Of the day are so agree
Ing. for the honor belongs to another and
q greater Florida eity-to Pensacola,
founded In 1859, six years before the
European first set foot on the soil where
now stands the old and historic city of
saint Augustine. Pensacola, Florida, has
succeeded in establishing her claim be-
yond any reasonable doubt whatever that
Il Is In fact the place where a city was
nrst organized in the United States of
America, and II is therefore the Oldest
city in the country-but 1t is also the
newest; and to the credit of the average
Pensacolian, let it be said that he or she
taxes greater pride in the new than in
the Old, Tor 1t is exceedingly doubtful
i there has been single city in all
America where a greater change has been
made in six years than at Pensacola, one
OF the gulf coasts greatest seaports And
the one and only factor that has accom-
plished this result is that factor called
public enterprise.
In spite OF having perhaps the finest
harbor OF any city in America, except
perhaps San Francisco and Portland. Me-,
IN spite of being centrally located midway
between Key West and Brownsville on
the Gulf OF Mexico coast: in spite of be-
Ing nearer to the Panama Canal than
any other competitive seaport in the
United States; in spite of being nearer
the great coal and iron belt of Alabama
shan any other gulf port; in spite of be-
ing surrounded by one Of the finest belts
81 timber in the world; in spite of being
the highest elevated and healthiest To-
Gated point on the eastern seaboard OF
Amertce--in spite OF all this, with the
single factor OF public enterprise" lack
ings Pensacola. for 800 years grew only
IS the grass grows and as late as 1905
was largely but a collection OF made
quate business houses and residences and
IN important lumber and fish market.
The YOUNG MEN DID 1T.
BUT the young man with public enter
Prise seeing the future. realizing the i'm
Port OF tnat future, willing to back a
Jnoement whose backbone must be sue
cess, entered into the midst of things,
ana IN SIX snort years he has literally
accomplished the impossible and has
MADE pensacola easily the best. most
noderns up-to-date and progressive city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
ALiteraru Eunninn.

The man was one of the sort that
thinks it is a grand thing to educate
his lance by reading poetry aloud to
her, says the Chicago Record Herald.
The girl was one of the sort-weIl,
she was a girl. That is, having de-
cided that she was for the man, she
pretended to fall for his literary bug;
nay, even tried to keep up an interest
in it. Well, the other evening he was
reading Tennyson to her. He read this
line:
"Of love that never found his earthly
close"
When the girl interrupted:
Isn't Tennyson just grand?, You
can always learn something from him.
Now for the first time understand
why Cupid is always represented with
out anything on. But please go on
reading-your voice has so much feel
ing in it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Subscribe for The Journal.

Dosmatie.
A small girl was drawing a picture
"out of her heads What are you
drawing?" asked her mother.
: God" replied the child, simply.
But, you can't draw God" protested
the mother, because you have never
seen Him, and no one has ever seen
Him, and no one knows what He is
like"
The small child licked her pencil and
put on another touch.
''They will know when I've finished
It." she said-Strand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

ITS a nice afternoon. Catharine;
let's drop into wholesale millinery
showroom and see how we're going to
have to dress our hair this spring,
chirped Mari. DOMINIC her winter
chapeau, which was beginning to show
wear.
Sure" said Catharine.
Half an hour later the girls were in
a downtown wholesale millinery es-
adjustment.
What's new for Easter and spring? p
queried Mari.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

EAANC4.4lo

ASSETS
cRsHnsBAssKs
R55aS
~ ~
Of cnN q Oh
andc clyde IN be he
80 ~ D
inpEsd and prses sHdseDst
Indicate he possibility
-as.a :
a sa s@ sss Ss s sSsssa @ ~ ~
MORTGAGES 9ss
s s y a .s.s ss 49, ass g 2: s
LOANS POI1CYHOL1ERS 6s3 IoRSoA
PR 4sa h. as 49, @ he 9'F0z
as be a ss s % s 1900 % E s Ct @ @ % [
LOANS SECURED By coaLATERaL 10000
HNnAsED 1i Ea kH 1sso kGEH FaEs
~s~-~~S36
ASSETSNOn D-~-~
NErAssRTs ------~Ss das a9s
LIABILITIES
ogTsIANpLSc NsIRAScE :: :.
MoranU "
ony promise
ndnds the fSn amount policy By
%Ao0SS dOuTn SAh
-
in Of
LIABILITIES. ..-~~-~-~-------~-s3s
SURPLUS
means
T
S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26


OFFICERS
I0sM n. AaBnOx. PssssA~ms
THOMPSON NILES. Ist Wss-Pvsssdsus
60. WALTER, 2n4vice-PFes. q Trsanrw
aADSwpKzM. Ss9stz5
DIRECTORS
JOHN W. MADDOX,
Encouragement Judge sz-
perior Court RENE. Ga.
THOMPSON HILns,
Capitalist Rome Ca
Il. D. WAITER.
Ex-Presidant, GsDrg5asRanh-
ers' Association: Ex-Cashier.
National Baak Of Bruins.
Fourth Medicinal Bank OF
Jacksonville. Fla
III. E. KELLEY,
President. Cherokee, .Naftnn-
al Bank OF Bone. Ga
J. A. GLOVER,
President. Exchange Nation
al Bank of Rome, Ga; Pres
fdant, Anchor Duck Mills,
Rome, Ga; Treasurer, Eimp-
son Grocery Co, Rome. GA.
G. n. NIXON.
Member Firm Of Nixon A
Wright, Cotton Factors, Au-
gustas Ga
G. w. LowDEN,
Oyster and Fruit Packer,
Savannah, Ga
e. III. MASON,
President. National Bank OF
Brunswick. Brunswick. Ca
A. G. WADSWORTH,
Secretary, State Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. Rome. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

ASssB December 81, 1872. .......... SGiS,2SSSS 81
There only 45 out of 2oe American Life
Companies that have OVER 31S million Of
assets. These companies from to So
years OF age. The STATE MUTUAL has been
in business a Legal Reserve Basis JUST
years. There are Isl companies that have
been in business from to 81 years that have
less than 81 million of assets. while there
are only 81 out Of Is that have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03
CHANGING Of
ADMINISTRATION
MAKES NO CHANGE IN OPINION
CT CONDUCT OF OFFICIALS OF
GOVERNMENT
(By Chas. A. Edwards.D

Washington, d. c., March Sit
has enyer yet been discovered that
nc change of administration has made
ary change in the opinion or the
conduct of the officials OF the govern
rent This government is not like
the Mexican government that has a
resolution every time it changes ad-
rinistration but is a peaceable and
successful government based on gov
ernment principles and not on prin-
cirle of revolution.
We can see by looking at the Mex
lean government, and very glad in
deed are we, that we are not Mex
leans attempting to revolutionize the
earth in order to obtain power and
lGudation from the peaceable citizen
who do the voting and very little Of
the office getting.
knew that Roosevelt, Running
against Taft would insure the cleo
tion of a democratic president and
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
was such a surprise to the Champ
Clark people that they wondered at
T. for weeks. When they saw, however
that there would be two republican
nominees in the shape of Roosevelt
and Taft they made up their minds
that they would make their victory
as big as possible and Wilson carried
every electoral vote but four which
vent for Taft and 80 for Roosevelt.
Clamp Clark showed his democracy
in this contest by getting out and
working for Wilson as hard as he
would for himself-in fact, harder,
because if he had been nominated
others would have done the work and
Mr.. Clark would have been quiescent
as was Mr.. Wilson during the cam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03
. (: :: :: :: !: :: !: :: !: :; :; :: !: :: 8:
NOTES BY 3:
QUIET OBSERVER. 3:
n


Oklahoma City, March 3.-With five
more legislatice days remaining and
calendar loaded down with three
hundred bills and with another three
hundred bills pending, the outlook
for tho special session grows more
great every day.
Redistricting and the capital mat
ter bill will both be disposed Of be
fore the closing hours of the ses
sion. That much seems assured from
the leaders viewpoint. However
there has been some show of insur-
gency recently in the house and it is
possible that unless very great pres
sure is brought to bear, that devel-
opments may take place which will
upset the calculations of the most
sanguine. One of the leaders of the
house told me yesterday that the
lower house would ratify whatever
the senate did in the capital matter,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03
a Mexican Refugee.

An American who for many years
has lived in Mexico and was in bus
mess there has just arrived her
and Is with relatives.
The worst is yet to come" is thu
way he expresses it, and when
found out | was a newspaper man
he dried up" and refused to talk.
"God only knows what would hap
pen if the United States interviewed,
be said and Cod only knows whet
will happen if we do not" He does
not look for peace, save such as
can be enforced, and predicts that
Mexico will be on a volcano until
political conditions are such as Will
admit of the education of the masses.
1t will take time, patience and the
provisional protection of some for
eien power to accomplish this, he
SAID.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03

pi ign with the exception of few
speeches which he made. There is
net any question about his ability as
r democrat and as revolutionary
mocrat at that. and We may expect
% see a great many things during
his administration in the interest of
The people and not in the interest OF
rail roads and combinations OF capital
II Theodore Roosevelt had been
elected, there would have been the
same troubles in the United States
that have been in Mexico for the last
tNS weeks. and he would have been
a dead man inside of two weeks be-
cause there are fools in the United
States are we'll as in Mexici.
In Mexico there are people who be-
l!eve that the presidency means some
position like a monarch in Europe
bu' in the United States the people
understand that this is as it should
De and only four years.
If Roosevelt had been reelected,
however, which he would have been
if he had been nominated, the people
90 not understand it that way, and
he would not have lived to serve his
term or even to begin it.
That Mr.. Wilson is going into Of
flee under the shadow of the Mex
lean trouble need not deter the dem
Ccratic party from holding him as its
standard bearer one whit less than
any other sensible American will or
should be from the time he is inaug-
u~ated until the time he steps out.
He will be commander in chief of the
army and navy and he will take The
word of every army or navy officer
who has got right to give it to him
and he will conduct himself as
democrat and as a gentleman should.
There will come times in congress
when the president will not agree
with the house and the senate and
there is going to be trouble come up
between the president and congress.
The president, however, will have sur
rounding him a bunch of advisors,
some of whom have been in congress
and who know how to treat thing
that comes up for the decision OF
the executive.
You can bet your last dollar on Will
son taking issue with the peoples IN.
tcrest in an attask on them and then
Cnly will he go back on the peop'e
when the people go back on him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03

save perhaps for few minor amend
ments." This leader spoke without
any ostentation, but rather as though
It was generally taken for grantee
tha. slch would be the case.
Whether or not this will be tho
case or not, remains to be seen. Per
sonally | want to see this matter
settled for all time to come. | want
TO see the matter removed from pol .
itics altogether. Some members Of
the lower house are anything bu,
in accord with this notion. They
don't want it at Oklahoma City. Some
say their counties went oyerwhelm-
ngly for Guthrie at the last ele'
ton and that they will stay hitched'
10 that vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03
But He Wouldn't Get Up.

There was not even standing room
In the crowded electric car, but one
more passenger, young woman,
wedged her way along just inside the
doorway. Each time the car took a
sudden lurch forward she fell help
lessly back, and three times she land
ed in the arms Of large. comfortable
man. The third time it happened he
said, quietly: Hadn't you better stay
ere?"-Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-03

Miss Margaret Wilson is directing
movement to interest the women's 5
clubs in urging social-center legis-
lltion in their respective states. The
Russell Safe Foundation is co-opera-
ting with Miss Wilson and the Fed
erpted Women's clubs in the work.