davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Little Giri-why did your mamma
spank you2
Boston Child--Becaz1se she Is too un-
tutored and ignortant TO devise more
modern refornatory method Of pun
iShment-Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Muggins-she's such an old-fash-
Toned girl
BupSins-How do vop mean old
fashioned?
Muggdns-She is positively efferni-
nate.--P Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

He surely has a hopeful DISPOSE
ton"
Yes. I found out that during the
holidays he kept his stocking hanging
up for three davs after Christmas. -
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Well, did them moving-picture peo-
pie get pictures OF everything on the
farm
sEvervths-- but the hired man." said
Farmer Heck They couldn't ketch
him in motion. KANSAS City Jour-
mel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

they will do the same thing Friday.
There is no danger of food famine,
as the restaurants were anticipating a
large attendance and prepared &C
cordingly. Meals are being served to
many teachers also at the Y. M. and
Y. w. c. A.
The fifty Boy Scouts on duty as
pages and guides are making them
selves useful to the visitors.
A meeting Of county superintend-
ents was slated for o'clock this
afternoon in the senate chamber for
the State Teachers Reading Circle
board.
There are rest rooms for the ac-
commodation of the teachers in the
manual training high school building;
also writing facilities.
Superintendent w. s. Picken of
Hays, formerly president Of the State
ence to the proposed plan of the re-
organization of the State Teachers
association: II am in high accord for
the movement for a new constitution.
and believe that the plan submitted
by the committee is q splendid one.
Superintendent John F. Bender of
Arkansas City arrived in the city this
morning, accompanied by thirty
teachers from his schools. The board
Of education gives each teacher full
pay plus five dollars for attending the
convention.
C. A. Hall, superintendent of the
Sterling city schools, Is at the conven-
tion with all but one of his teachers.
Superintendent D. C. Porter Of Con-
cordia and County Superintendent
Chloris Anderson OF Cloud county ar
rived Wednesday afternoon by spe-
cial train over the Union Pacific with
a delegation of over sixty teachers
from Concordia and Cloud county.
County Superintendent J. F. Jen
niEgs of Lincoln, Kan, arrived We'd
nesday afternoon with q. delegation of
his teachers to attend the association.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Very Special Box Sale Of
Sheer Handkerchief
south Aisle-Street Floor

south Aisle@Street Floor.
Ladies' all linen handkerchief, with
small plain fblock>initia in one corner, and
1-8-inch heEnstitched edge. A full line Of
initials. Put up neatly in boxes Of six.
Very special, per box. ............... zoe
Ladies' fine Fairfax handkerchiefs with
the long colored initials, and N-inch hem
stitched edge. Done up six in a box-two
each of lavender, blue and pink initials.
Special, per box .................. SOC
Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs of
fine sheer Swiss. Have 1-4-inch hem
stitched edge, and embroidered with floral
and conventional design in corner. Done
up in fancy boxes of six each. Very special
showing at per box. ................6 SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and some
cases of skin diseases in a week.
Remember this, too. that most pim-
pie treatments reek with poison And
they are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury. biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm.
but they always do good-good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed OF you because
Of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Walters will make
! you happy because your face will be
welcome sight not only in yourself
when you look into the glass. but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to YOU.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS are sold
by all first class druggists at so cents a
| box. They are very pleasant to the
taste and In results are truly remark
I able.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

Crepe Night Gowns
At $1.25 is a new assortment of
Crepe Night Gowns; slip-over
style. Some are finished around
neck with embroidery beading and
edging; others with Torchon lace
edge and have ribbon drawn
through. Some too in all white:
others with pink and blue stripe
effect. Require no ironing, as you
probably know.-Second Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
BRICKLEY-PHILLIPS
On the Second Floor


Now at Its Best
We were never better prepared than now to
fulfill the desires of one who desires dainty
and out-of- Extraordinary quality in neckwear.
Teachers will find many really exclusive novel
ties to choose from.
BOUDOIR CAPS-Three special lots: one of
spangled fancy silk chiffon. neatly made. pink
or blue ribbon trimmed, fitted with elastic:
another of fine cotton shadow and plain net.
blue pink or lavender: still another of fancy
figured crepe trimmed with plain net pleating
and finished with colored ribbon and flowers.
Your choice Of any, each. Soc
FANCY BOWS-Made of lace and ribbon
also very new effects in crepe Of delicate tints.
and some Of embroidered velvet in assorted col
ora. All novelties shown in this assort-
ment. Choice .25c
FANCY COLLARS Imported neckwear
made of black French net embroidered in fancy
colors and gold. Special each. soc
COLLAR AND CUFF SETsLNew effects
much in demand. Made Of velvet embroidered
in colors and gold thread. Newest shapes Now
special at, set. - Is
FANCY COLLARS in the new cut-out en-
broidery. done in different shades of same color
and gold thread. most desirable novelty
Each $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
The Charm of
Conely Skin
Stuart's New Calcium Sulphide Treat
ment Quickly Vanishes All Skin
Erupttons and Restores Color
to the Face.

You don't want to wait forever and
day to get rid of your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid of them right now. Next week you
may want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the PIN
pleS along, 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Embroidered Hose Reduced

One lot of Embroidered Hose in black and col
Dainty small designs Are of silk Isle with
double heel. toe and sole and hem stops. full
line of sizes. Priced for special selling follows
soc and 75c values. pair. 35c for LOO
$1.00 to $3.50 values. pair Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Our Art Needlework Section

q vicinity. an OPP
zee much that -
Craft.
I inexpensive. yet
handsome items
await your choos-
ing. There are
Pillow T ops,
Laundry Bags,
Table Runners,
Towels, Center
Pieces, Doylies,
Scarfs, Shirt
Waists, Gowns,
Infants and
Children's dresses
ETC.. and also q
complete line of
the Royal Society
Package EN-
broidery Outfits.
Free EmbrOid.
cry Instruction Is
given each day In
this department.
Arrange to meet
your friends here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Parade Des Elegantes

Parade Oes Elegantes
$4,000 Motion Picture Style
Film of latest Partisan Modes by
M. PAUL POIRET
The greatest and most sensa-
tional couturier Of Paris. A
Million Dollar. display of Gowns
and Robes very latest,
most authentic creations of M.
Poiret himself, shown in Nov
ing Picture films on beautiful
Partisan Mondaines.
First Showing in America of
the New Russian Boot, the Ex-
treme Minaret and the Turkish
Tr0user effect.
Displays at $3.50. 1890 and
1880 a. m. and 2, 3 and p. M,
in our Annex Balcony.
All guests are requested to be
present at least ten minutes in
advance of each performance.
Saturday will be the last day
of this most delightful exhibit
ton, and we urge you to make
an effort to see it. A special
reel Of pictures, other than the
fashion scenes. has been added
for the entertainment of the
children who come with their
parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Final Week Of Hair Goods Demonstration

treatment of the hair and
scalp, and an excellent
assortment of best
French and German Hair
Switches are offered at
prices that are less than
regular. The display is
at our Notion Section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Supply Glove Needs
at Special Prices

Ladies' 2-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves
in black. white and tan. Full line Of
sizes. We have just received big ship
ment Of these. but at the specially low
price at which they sell we cam CO.
not fit nor guarantee them. Pair. .VOO
Ladies' 1-clasp Pique Street Gloves in
black. white. tan and gray. Full line of
sizes from S Z to TX. These gloves
should sell in the regular way co.
at SLIPS. Per pair. .............. OOC
Ladies' 16-button length white Glace
Kid Gloves. A regular $500 60 Or
value. special per pair Yks6O
We are agents for and carry . COM
plete stock Of the famous Trefousse
Gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

Visiting Teachers should
by all means avail them
SELVES of this demonstra-
tfon of fine human hair
good the display of an
ho91or. Advice viii be
9v On the care and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
BOUND TO TRACK;
ESCAPES DEATH
Absence of Signals in Reply to
Whistling Signals Saves
Operator

FOWLERVll.LE, y. V March Is
Bound TO the rails With the rumble
OF an approaching through freight
train growing in his ears. Night Oper.
ator Martin, on the Pfiffard station or
the Pennsylvania railroad, five miles
below here. lay waiting for death just
before dawn today lie had been at
tackled by TWO white men and Ne
gro. gagged, trussed up and securely
fastened TO the north-bound track.
As he lay helpless he could teei
the rail to which he was bound hum
and vlbrate. and the far of beat oi
the heavy freights wheels. He strug.
gled in vain TO free himself, and lnai-
lv with fearful resignation, gave mp
the fight and lag listening 10 the
swiftlv approaching train.
Then came the blast of the en-
gine's whistle, blowing for signals.
Not getting any answering signals
from the semaphore. the freight ensl-
neer stopped his train a\ bare 100 ieei
from tho helpless operator.
Martin could give no reason FOR the
attack upon him Me said he had
mover seen the men before.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
WILSON INSISTS
UPON ECONOMY
Declares For Budget System in
Letter Made Public
Today

WASHINGTON. Marco ls-Presl.
dent Wilson's commitment TO the Taf,
plan OF appropriating for the govern.
ment by a bulge system was made
known I'm letter given at thc
White House today 1t was written
Jan. 30. and addressed 10 Senator
Tillman, being reply TO one written
by the South Carolina senator dealing
with his candidacy for the chairman
ship. OF the appropriations committee.
IN. the letter Wilson detailed his in.
terest since childhood in metho
financial legislation. and said:
Ever since then | have insisted
upon the absolute necessity of care
fully considered and wisely planned
budget, and one Of the objects have
most I'm mind when | get to Washing
ton will be conferences with my fegis
lative colleagues there. with a view o.
bringing some budget system into OK
istence."
Tho letter concluded with the Oh
servation that this business OF hii
ing ND the expenses OF the nation
niece by piece will certainly lead II
10 error and perhaps embarrassment
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
THINKS WIFE HAS
DESERTED CHILD
Man in Jail Believes She Has
Gone With Wild
West Show

Police Justice Jeffries has ordered
an investigation into the case of Paul
Sabourn, who has served rs DAYS of a
3o-day sentence in the workhouse. OF
mis- wife's complaint that he abused
her Recent developments have lee
the Judge to believe that Mrs. Sa
bourn had her husband put away.
that she might leave with woman
friend who formerly belonged to a
wild west troupe, and had told Mrs.
Sabourn some thrilling stories about
the life with show.
The recent developments came in
the form OF an inquiry by William }.
McGraw, Of No. SO National-ave. land.
lord OF the house in which the Sa.
bourns lived He reported. Monday
afternoon. that Mrs Sabourn had left
her five-yearold daughter in his care.
a week ago, and had disappeared. ana
that he could get no trace OF her.
The woman had been receiving ala
from the poor commission since her
husbands imprisonment but did nor
call for the last installment.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
REP. HOBSON TO
SPEAK HERE IN
DRY CAMP Align
Comes to Detroit For Anti-Sa-
loon League,
April 9
FIGHT GOING ON
IN IL COUNTIES
Supt. Burke Sees Victory, Even
in Districts Containing
Large Cities

Congressman Richmond p Hobson
will speak in Detroit. Sunday. April
s, under the auspices OF the Anti-Sa-
loon league Supt +. Burke. OF the
league. received word. Tuesday. that
the congressman would be able 20
day. April Z. local option elections
will be held in Il counties, and it is
hoped that Congressman Hobson s
speech. widely reported in the state
press. will have considerable effect
on the vote In those counties.
The counties affected are Emmett,
Iosco. Huron. Tuscola. Sanilac, Gene
see. Montcalm. Calhoun. Jackson. Len
awee, Clinton and Tonia.
The hardest fights. anti-saloon
league workers say, are in Huron,
Genesee. Calhoun and Jackson coun-
tiles. They are sure that the others
will vote drJ
The liquor men are badly scared
in Battle Creek and Jackson said
Supt. Burke I'm other places their
activities are being kept well under
cover
we have 81 votes in the house in
favor of the statewide prohibition
amendment. and we are now working
to get six OF the doubtful ones TO
make the required two-thirds vote. |.
the house passes the measure, We
look for the senate to follow SUIT.
without trouble
The amendment. II passed. will be
admitted to the people in the iall or
1914
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Governor Leaves Patronage to
National Committeeman and
State Chairman Shields
HE Is WITH
FAITHFUL IN SPIRIT
SubscribeS To Program Leaving
Fate Of Wilson in Michigan
to Old Organization
From a Staff Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, March lS--Cioy.
Ferris today gave out the following
statement OF the situation in regard
TO federal patronage,
There viii be no repetition OF the
obnoxious referee system AS far as
federal patronage Is concerned Or
this ! am assured by both the mem
Der OF the national committee ana
the state chairman | have been
asked TO make suggestions. and am
informed that information and recon-
mendations as TO the fitness and et-
hciency OF candidates. as we'll as
party service, will be solicited and
welcomed from every source.
Members of the state committee
chairman and officers OF county COM
mittees, county Offices, defeated con-
gressmen. members of the legislature
and patrons OF the postoftices. togeth-
er with active Democrats OF the rank
and file. are requested by the state
chairman and member OF the national
committee 10 present their indorse-
ments with Information concerning
the candidates for Offices in their sew
eral localities. and full consideration
viii be given to eveT known appli-
can't"
Speaking for himself, the governor
said: Il cannot. in Justice TO the
duties OF my office. give the time
necessary TO make the required in.
vestigations for all of the hundreds
Of offices in Michigan. was elected
governor of Michigan. and not the or
fetal dispenser OF patronage will
do all | can for worthy Democrats and
VIII conform 10 the policy OF the ad-
ministration and use my best efforts
ITO promote harmony and advance the
welfare OF Michigan as we'll as TO up
hold the president in his ideals ana
standards as 10 principles and APP
pointees
My information is that in congress.
sional districts where there Is a Dem
ocratic congressman. his recommen-
dalton will be followed. and in dis
tricts where there is no Democrats
congressman. the Endorsement OF the
member of the national committee
-tAa-eAaiFR4 -tha-stata-eeH tra+
committee will be relied upon. with
always the proviso that in no case
Will the name OF any applicants who
maligned or attacked President Will
son. be favorably reported"
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
says the Charter Amendmet
Shouldn't Limit Provision
For Transportation Fa-
cilities to Street Cars
THINKS BUS LINES
MAY PROVE IMPORT ANT
Failure to State Mayors Au.h-
Ority Over Commission
Another Objection

4 Times reporter said to Alted
I.uCking. Tuesday You stated list
Thursday that you approved he
changes which had been made by he
council In the municipal OWNERSHIP
charter amendment. but that YOU nd
not studied the language OF ne
measure sufficiently TO pass uponlt
definitely. Can you now say whetPr
YOU have given il any further cond
Grafton, and whether YOU have loud
any other defects or omissions in u
Yes. | have been able 10 give IT.
tie time to II, and two or three potts
have occurred 10 me that demand t.
tention: they may not be vital. 1T
they are important, said Mr.. l.lk-
ing.
First: No power is given the cc,-
mission 10 provide means of transr-
tation for the people except by strtt
railway lines. This is a bad omissio
We may need any day 10 buy and D.
crate motor bus lines in connecth
With the fight against the ID. L. K.
The city probably has no sun
power now and if We try 10 do II
a large scale. as for instance on Fol-
St. an injunction would be asked IL
BY some overzealous citizens. |
stigated probably by the ID. |. r., an
we would find ourselves without pow
or tO exercise one OF our stronges
weapons against that company w
might ind substitute for temporar.
use in privately owned and operated
bus lines, but they would not be near
" so effective or useful to the PEG
pie. and naturally individuals expec,
large profits Tor temporary service o.
that kind.
But above and beyond all temper
any uses. why should the commission
be tied down bound hand and foot
and BE- limited to a street railway
why not broaden their powers?
"All the millions Of London ar,
/ Transported by motor bus lines run
ming on regular routes in all direc
tons. making good speed. receivin,
and discharging their passengers a
the curb. The system is far NOR,
mandy aud convenient than on
street cars which run in the cente,
OF the street. and the buses are mad,
easy OF access. and they are double
dckers. so that YOU may ride abov,
m me open air If YOU wish
think all things considered, :
would be best 10 acquire the existin,
lines. /! II can be done on REASONABLE
terms. But when we approach tn
railway for terms OF purchase. tina
company will demand, as in the pas,
| CONTINUED on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

SAY THERE'LLB Be
Say They're Through Drawing
Crowds for ANTS" That Lat
ter Can't Get Themselves
FACTORY MEETINGS ARE
CAMPAIGN FEATURE
Five Held Today and the Fight
For "VOtes For Women"
Goes Merrily On

NO more debates with the anti
suffragisls," is the edict which has
gone forth from suffrage headquar-
tiers NO more attending their
meetings No more asking questions
OF their speakers. No more attention
10 them whatsoever
The reason for the adoption OF this
attitude sunfragists say, Is that the
ant-suffragists are unable 10 secure
audiences OF any size unless people
think there is the prospect of de-
bate or a quizzing match, whereas the
suffrage speakers are able TO secure
large crowds whenever a public meet
ing is announced. They point 10 the
fact that while Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale was able to secure an
audience OF 500 in Wyandotte. Miss
Bronson, speaking for the 'antis"
talked 70 only 50 people, and they say
that similar conditions prevail in De-
troit
Five factory meetings were held Al
noon. Tuesday Mrs Ethel Vorce. OF
Cleveland, spoke atithe K. c. II. Cor
poration. Mrs Susan Walker Fitz-
gerald. OF Boston. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schauss. of Toledo. at the Northway
Motor Co, and Hayes Manufacturing
Co. Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Evans, OF Bos-
ton. and Miss Nina Parshall. OF To-
ledo, al Berry Bros, and several NO.
men at the Hugh Wallace, Detroi,
Stoker and other plants In the same
vicinity
Mrs Fitzgerald arrived. Tuesday
and went Immediately TO work. She
will spend her time largely among
he factory workers. for she has done
great deal with them in Massachu-
sets She is deeply interested in the
(COntInued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
JUCCLED;
BOSS COX FACES
TERM IN PRISON
Indictments Returned Against
Cincinnati Politician
and Associates
CINCINNATI TRUST co.
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
$4,000 Fine Also StareS Pros
pective Prisoner
For Work

CINCINNATI, ONO, March Is
George h. Cox. former boss OF Gin
cinnati, and 100 others today faced
two indictments, charging the misap-
plying OF iunus from the Cincin-
nati Trust Co. OF which Cox was pres
ident, and which was closed III NO
vember 1911 The indictments we're
returned yesterday BY the grand jury
which investigated the affairs ole the
trust company, but were not maze
public until today.
The 10 other men. indicted with
Cox Mere all former officers and-dl
rectors OF the bank. They are: Nor
man G.. Kenan, Nathaniel :. keith
Charles IT, Davis. J. r. Heady. j. Nj.
Hutton. Fletcher r. Williams. David &.
Edwards. | ~ Miller. o. V. Parrish
and J NJ. Crawford.
This is the second Investigation into
the affairs OF the Cincinnati trust
company. The first resulted in the
indictments of Nathaniel 5. Keith ana
+. Il. Williams. secretary and treas
urer. respectively, on the charpe OF
misappiying 100000 OF the bank ;
funds.
Acknowledgement Hogan then made
a public protest urging a further IN
vestigation into the banks affairs
Following stockholders investisa-
ton. il was charged that the bank
made loans aggregating S1,0iS,000 70
the Ford and Johnson Chair company
now bankrupt. in which Cox was a
principal stakeholder. The state bank
ing department held this loan TO be
excessive and ordered loan OF 500
600 made to the Ford and Johnson
company cancelled and that the secur-
tiles OF the company TO be taken away
from the banks assets. In November,
1911, the bank was closed
II Cox and his associates are found
guilty they may ne fined a maximum
OF $4,000. and sent 10 the penlten-
fiary for 30 years,
All OF the indicted men with TN"
execution OF Hutton and Heady, who
are III. appeared at Prosecutor Pogue )
Office shortly before the grand jury
report was made public. Garry Herr.
monn and Michael Mullen, prominent
politicians. accompanied Cox and
signed his bond of $4,000. covering
both indictments. They also signed
Kpnan's bond.
Prosecutor Pogue issued state
mont i'm which he declared he would
make every effort 10 bring the men TO
trial early
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
MURPHY CETSBOOST
FROM REPUBLICAN
A. E. +. White Says He'll Vote
and Work For Demo-
cratic Judge

A +. r. White, auditor OF the ID. VI.
Ferry Co.. and director OF the Acme
White Lead & Color works and the
Union Trust Co, has sent Judge Al
fred T. Murphy the following COM
munication:
81 see by the newspapers you nave
finally consented TO run Tor justice OF
The state supreme court. and, while
am "A Republican, | want you 10
know that II will give me great
pleasure 10 not only cast my vote for
YOU. but see that all my friends who
may not know you so well, do the
same thing OF course. il goes with
out saving that anyone who knows
you md your splendid record will
vote for YOU. regardless OF politics