davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
FREEPORT.

Freeport, March s.-Mrs. M. King
and children Of Bombay, spent a few
DAYS last week with her mother, Mrs.
c. H. Rutan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croft are the
parents of another girl that arrived
there Saturday night.
+ Cape Crook s. -sF.o 49, ~ accidentally
burt at Pit Washington sever &
ago. LETT for Mobile Tuesday 70,
treatment.
DR.. R. c. Louvern of Newell A,a
is located with DR.. Higgins in the
telephone building. We are glad t.
welcome him to. our city.
Mrs. D. K Clippenger OF Pensacola
is visiting her husband at the Gull
Red Cypress Co. mill this week.
Dr.. Harley Cawthon Of DeFuniak
WAS here in his regular trip Thurs
day.
z. r. Paderick was here doing bust
ness Monday
z. n. Miller assumed the duties of
postmaster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Campbell enter
tanned the young people at their home
Monday night.
Last Friday night week a tacky
party. composed of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
HIGGINS a. chaperonF, and Amanda
Hnt gins. alta Mcclure. Nefiie Crook,
Mary RuSan, Christian McKinnon.
Rufirda Butler, DIR. Higgins, John Nc
Gutre. Lee Smith, Joe Daniel and Ir1na
Millel enjoyed a hay ride to the mill.
and we're the guests of w. J. Hicks.
Returning home about eleven-thirty,
after spending most enjoyable even
ing.
Thu twin babies Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Fl. Miller, have been reported sick, but
are rported better. Mrs. johnson. the
traind nurse. Is with them now.
Weare sorry TO hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. n. Rogers are going to leave
Freeprt and make Pensacola their |
futur home.
NH Stella Crosby, who has been
quite sick, is reported some better
today
Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Jones has re-
turns from Hosford, and are occupy
ing edr house here. We are glad to
weicne them back.
DTS. 3. String leaves here Sunday
for old home. Chicago, after spend
ing ree years and half in Florida.
j.. Rouden is at home today, after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
POINT WASHINGTON

Point washington. March s.-Mr. r.
Quinn, OF Santa Rosa, was UP here
Sunday.
Mr.. Sastsman has moved his family
up here. and is foreman for the Wesley
M1l1 Co.
Mr.. B. NJ. Wesley is opening barber
shop. which is very much needed
Mr.. G. W. Housernan went to Pen
gacoi& this week on business.
Miss Denise Garner returned from
Pensacola last Saturday On the steamer
Fr.tx.
We are to have telephone line in
by the 18th. from Freeport, which has
been needed long time
We are having some nice weather
mow, to the delight of gardeners of this
community.
Mr.. g. w Houseman is having a
warehouse built
DIR. S. B. Strong was over to the
Point last Sunday.
'rihe wildcats are feasting on chick
ems around the point.
Miss Attic Strickland is visiting her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
HAT MAKING IN
MEXICO VERY
INTERESTING
THIS, AS WELL AS BASKET WEAV-
ING ONE Of CHEF MEANS OF
LIVELIHOOD AMONG POORER
CLASSES.

Basket Weaving and Hat Making
forms the chief means Of a livelihood
of the poorer classes In Mexico said
Mrs. John J. Eisert, who, with her
husband, accompanies the Seeing
Mexico" car, yesterday afternoon in
explaining the manner in which these
articles are made.
Basket making is slow and
tedious work and there is no machinery
with which to make them and all the
work must be done by hand. There is
no special place where baskets are
made. The little children can be seen
In their homes making the small ones
that are sold for souvenirs and chill
dren's playthings and the larger ones
used as market baskets and for the
delivery of bread, fruits and veg
etables. The cactus is used for the de-
livery baskets and the palm fibre for
the baskets made and sold to the
tourists to be used as work baskets.
The delivery basket made from the
palm is very heavy and Is sometimes
strengthened by means Of lacing cow
hide through them One OF this de-
scription is on display in,gthe Seeing
Mexico car. The fibre made ones are
usually decorated with brightly COL
ored flowers and rural scenes. Some
of these are made in the penitentiary
and until recently tourists were al
lowed to bring them into this country
by paying the duty on them. But a
year ago put an end to being allowed
to cross the border with them ard
any one who possesses one Of them
should be proud Of it. r
Fat making 10 another interesting
Industry. The poorer ciass Mexican
manufactures the hats for the entire
family weaving them all by hand. His
only decoration IL any is a spray Of
gaily colored flowers painted on the
crown. Either a palm or cactus fur
nishes the material for this purpose.
For the summer season a hat viii
range in price from ten cents to five
dollars, Mexican money. The more
elaborate ones are made of felt and
trimmed with gold or silver braid
and handsome ornaments. Some of
them are worth as high as fifty dol
lars. Mexican money. The felt ones are
very heavy and a gold cord is passed
around the crown Of the hat and
drawn through the brin and fastened
under the chin. Shoe strings are used
on the cheaper ores as means OF
keeping them on the head. Most people
and fhenAwery uncomfortable to wear
on account Of their weight. but the
native does not as he makes package
delivery wagon of his head. 1t Is a
common sight to see several pieces of
furniture strapped on his head and
shoulders at one time The
market IN the City Of Mexico has
booth after booth and both men and
women employed in their making.
These people make q business OF this
industry for q living, and the tourist
invariably stops to see them at work.
"a palm leaf showing the different
bratds used in the manufacture Of the
hats and several samples are on dis
play In the car. The felt hats occupy
too much space so there miniatures ar
ranged in a cast instead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
THREE WHITE
BOYS ARRESTED
At NJ 'OAv|O.FLA.
YOUTHS LEFT PENSACOLA FOR
MOBILE ON BICYCLES sATUR-
DAY NIGHT, ONE CARRYING A
PISTOL AND ANOTHER A ko-
OAK.

One armed with a. pistol and another
carrying a kodak, three white boys,
ranging in age from Ii to 15 years,
who left Pensac cola Saturday night on
bicycles for Mobile. we're stopped at
McDavid yesterday by instructions
from Chief Of Police Frank Sanders
and returned here by a constable on
the $3.50 p. m. train yesterday.
When the boys arrived they were
taken to the police station, two Of them
being allowed to go home. The boy
who had the pistol was given over to
the county authorities.
According to a report filed yesterday
with the police, one Of the boys stole
Jake Bieghauser's bicycle from his
front yard Saturday.
The boys were stopped at McDav1d
by Constable Allen Brewtons who also
brought them back here.
The boys left on the trip without
permission of their parents, who asked
Chief Sanders to arrest them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

san Carlos-H. c. Baggerly, Chi
caro, Ill; Chas. Campbell. New York;
M. 9. Gerson, Montgomery; ]. H
Molier. Montgomery, G. p. Mabry
jackson, Miss: NJ. Friedman. New
York; j. Friedman, New York; Geo
Lehuer, New York: w. P. Brownson
N.olino: L. NJ. Thompson, Memphis
w. NJ Turner, Cincinnati: E. Jenkins
Chicago, Ill: ]. r. Bodeker, Rich
uaond. va; Sam L. Stern. Chicago. Ill.
w. A. williams, st. Louis; Geo. Kill
dufR. Boston, Mass: Geo. A. Cunning
ham, Selma: II. Fl. Dennis, Carton
Ga: W. N. Petit, Port Hudson; J. B
Annis, New York; Geo. Mayes, Cen
fury: w. T. Currie and wife, Kansas
City: =. n. Crosdale, New York; 7. j
Wallace, Mobile. Ala; w. o. Duster
and wife, Elmore, Min; w. e. Cessna
and wife, Santa Rosa; Miss Anna
Stufx, Santa. Rosa: DIR. S. B. Strong
Freeport: C. NJ. o'NeaI and wife, Biz
nningham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
CHARGED WITH
ROBB|NG SMACK
GEORGE STACK, COOK ON THE
HALcYoN, ALLEGED TO HAVE
STOLEN LARGE LOT OF STORES
FROM THAT VESSEL

George Stack. cook on the srnacL
Halcyon, of the Warren Fish Com.
panys heet, was arrested bv once
Mike Murphy Sunday morning ON IVES,
ZarraSoSSa street as a dangerous $50
suspicious character shortly afte,. -
mad sold, 1t Is alleged, a five-poun6 p. =
OF high grade coffee for 35 cents r., =
clerk in Chas. Johnson's res+a1rrs -
corner OF Baylen and Zar.aposxa
streets
Officer Murphy says he savv s+.os-
when he placed the can of oofTee ~
shooting gallery on West ,zarra goSsa
street before making arranremenfs For
it's disposal. -'i
When the officer called at the res
taurant or Chas. Smith, a negro, on
West Zarragossa street, the proprietor
OF the place told him that fifteen
pounds OF butter which the officer
noticed In an ice box had been offered
to Smith at bargain. but the pro
prtetor refused to buy 1t unless Stack
would furnish a witness who womb
say the butter was his own. Stack
then left the butter with Smith until
he could furnish the witness.
When Ofncer Murphy told Smith
that the butter was stolen from . |
smack, Smith showed him large Num-
Der of canned tomatoes, a fve-po1Ind |
can of coffee and other canned goods |
valued at about SIS, which Smith said |
Stack had left with him until he called
Tor them The articles are said to |
nave been stolen from the Halcyon.
The case against Stack win be called
n the recorders court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
MANY attend
SESSION OF THE
STRANGERSCLUB
1.-THE MERITS OF SOCIALISM" DIS
CUSSED BY SEVERAL AND THE
MEETING WAS AN INTERESTING
ONE.

- 9T,Inlanxasuoa Of the inclemency of the
lmost forty men gathered in
zft5rs of the Y. NJ C. A.. for the
regular Sunday afternoon meeting Of
The Strangers club.
The subject of the day was 'The
Merits OF Socialism" being the second
in the March series. which is devoted
to socialism as a proposed remedy fer
the conditions of society.
Rev. e. r. Pendleton, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, was the first
speaker and leader in the discussion.
He complimented the CLUB for their in
terest in questions of public welfare
and stated that to his mind, socialism
In America was rather protest than
a constructive force-a warning to the
corruption in other political parties
rather than a dominant parry itself.
It's program was a modern protest
against the evils of extreme individ-
ualism. The great value of socialism,
said he lies in bringing to light tho
diseases of our modern social condi-
tons, which has resulted in a great in
terest in the public welfare. evolving
remedies, such as compulsory arbitra-
ton. Laws for safeguarding occupa-
tons, etc.
He maintained that as socialism
grew out of the unrest of the people.
that though a peace movement there
was q menace in it in that 1t overlook
ed the church and was more interested
in classes than In the country-that
however as mighty force running
wild, it was the duty of the church to
leaven it with Christian leadership.
tie argued that the fact that Mr..
Bryan had been defeated for president
on a public ownership platform, that 1t
-
ready for the leading tenets Of social
| ism.
W. A. Smith stated that socialism
was a political program dealing with
economic conditions and hence optn-
ions of individuals concerning the
church should no more be indications
of the party's stand than the private
opinions OF leaders In the democratic
or other parties. He believes that to
better the economic conditions OF the
people would benefit the church.
Others declared that in standing for
the upIift of the whole people, social
ism must needs be a moral force.
That we were all becoming socialis-
tic, If not Socialists, was the opinion
of c. A. Wolfe. and he referred to the
platforms Of all of the parties in the
recent election.
One gentleman quoting Prof. Zue-
bin, stated that none could be called
cultured today without a knowledge of
the Methods of Historical Criticism,
the 'Theory Of Darwinian Evolution
and the Principles of Socialism" and
that every working man owed 1t to
himself to become acquainted with the
working program Of socialism
After the session of the club, groups
stood around and chatted and q num-
Der promised to be present On the
next Sunday with others. to discuss
the subject THE Dangers Of Social
ism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
CITY Tax Collectors Per.
sonal Tax Notice.

Assessment books of the City of PEN
sacola are now open in my Office for the
payment of taxes for the year 1912. and
that All taxes on personal property re-
naming unpaid. so days after the date
of this notice. win be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this nth day of January, A. D..
]. C. WHITING,
Tax Collector, City Of PensacoIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
A LITTLE MONEY.

The truly successful man Is he who
cultivates all Of his qualities. one who
has no ambition to become very rich.
but who acquires a reasonable amount
of knowledge.
All the money in the world canno$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

JOHN YORK, a SAILOR, SAYS
BRITISH SCHOONER, RESCUE,
WENT DOWN IN THE GULF YES
TERpAY, NINE OF HER CREW
BEING LosT-PoucE THINK HE
is INSANE.

Claiming that he is the only survivor
Of a crew OF ten OF the British schooner,
Rescue, which he says sank In the gulf
yesterday morning about o'clock,
John York, a British sailor. is being
held at the police station for investt-
CATION. York says that the schooner
went to the bottom when she was
about four miles from shore and that
he reached land by travelling about
two miles in small boat which fioated
from the foundered vessel, but that it
also sank and he had to swim the re-
naming two miles in order to save
himself. OF course, the story told by
York is not believed by the police. but
they think that his mind is deranged
or that he is a deserter from a mer-
chant vessel.
Found at Bayou Grande.
Shivering from jumping into Pensa-
cola Bay, York was met by Ross Haley
about IL o'clock yesterday morning at
Bayou Grande, when the sailor related
the story of the sinking of the Rescue
and the drowning Of nine of her crew.
York was carried to the home OF
Herman Davenport near by where he
met Mr.. Haley, where he again related
the story and where he was also given
dinner and dry clothing. After re-
at the home of Mr.. Davenport
ma1ninA our or more, York was given
Tor an hhe city on the bayshore line
rare to tSSched here a little after
and he ressaSay afternoon, later being
o'clock yestercE by the police and
taken into custcdS He was locked
held for nvestigation
up.
YerRs Story. ~
York says that the schooner Rescue
was ei1route to Pensacola from Bait
more to load cargo and that she was
In command of Captain Davidson. who
he says, also went down with the
vessel
When the schooner reached a. point
about four miles from the bar and
west or Fort McRee she began to leak
no sank within a few minutes after
wards the captain and all Of the crew
except himself going down with her.
aust as lie left the sinking schooner
a snau life boat was washed. fro1,, ber
cat IN, which he entered and Travelled
towards the shore for about tvzo r,oiIes
when the boat began to leak. sinking
W1Ehin short time afterwards.
when the Hfe-boat sank. York save
ne swan the other two miles to shore.
reaching the land in an exhausted
condition. He says that he later met
man, who carried him to another
man. the latter furnishing him with
rood, clothes and railroad fare to the
city.
Rescue Not Due Here.
Inc British schooner Rescue is not
Tue at Pensacola, as none of the local |
shippers have the vessel under char
er.
when British Consu! W. D. Howe
vas asked last night If he knew any
ming about York, he said that he had
lot learned of the seaman's plight h1I+
you'd investigate the matter at once |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

buy contentment or happiness, but a
little money goes a long ways toward
making the ideal man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

sister, Mrs. E. Rutan at Carriers, Fla.
Mrs. GARNER visited the point last
Saturday and Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

The achievement in Medical Scienc
mas been wonderful within the past fe1
years, and the conditions now curah hi
Dy the latest scientific methods ar
greater than. ever before in the his
eOry OF medicine To tell a patien
low years ago that he could b,
cureo OF consumption was considered
10 De a PTesumptuous statement thai
seemed TO be ineredulous; bur we
know it to be fact that MANY tho,,.
sands OF people suffering from this
dreadful disease are saved from an nm
| timely grave and long and intense suf-
! 1ering ~ the scientific processes now
IN use, provided they are commenced
IN the early stage of the disease for
In the late stages the treatment is
doubtful. --, - -
There is no longer any doubt that
female diseases, decorations, prolaps11s
endometritis, structure enlarged liver
Indigestion, rheumatism, and the many
other chronic ailments do yield readily
10 the scientific application of Elec
tricity, Massage. Vibration, Lymph In
fections, Etc.
5tnyaliqs who have felt desoaate and
who have despaired of getting relief
are made to realize that their lives
can be saved and their sufferinRs ended
by the scientific treatment used at the
man-American Medical Institute
Cures are effected daily for many long
neglected sufferers. Ozone r. known
to science % be the greatest fzerrn de-
stroyer furnished by naturs Breathed
into the luneSsett dss the germs
nns oeoaeo IN fthe mucoS ing Of the
nm bv ~ and lungsN Is taken |
lungs apd efr-, ot0od oorp sfr1, n nr
Of the 6oda 1F csqr INTO eyes $500 $500
c',ia wne1tever It goes, kiusng tuber-
he Germs Iof all kinds and healing
H. ttlaLeo mucous surfaces, Riding
SSIem or hooisons and allowing the
me German-Aknerican Institute is
'1ering you the nAost remarkable cure
OF pies that you e->er have had be-
ore 1t viii remover your piles by
INSCRIPTION, leaving tht+rectum perfect
y smooth, and MOI aetain you a single
lay from your business OF pleasure,
La without Ebur staying for weeks in
hospital nd getting out Of there
'it1 sipugbE that are harmful and
a ngaRA The Chief Doctor will cure !
our and 1stula to stay cured.
Iao bu far rather be treated by
re process that will not detain
GU 2me a single day-not be cut
-andHt re no bad after results than
} be sor caused to be sloughed,
nd may ne lay in bed for weeks, and
ave Possibly dangerous hemorrhage,
ricture Of the rectum, and many
her dangerous conditions to eneoun-
r?
Inhanraation Of the Bowels, Chronic
iarrhoea, Constipation, are few of =
e baleful diseases that he treats. S-
Id at prices within the reach of all
Don't put of until tomorrow what
ShnJT1n do
n get a thorough examination of
ur troubles. Disease is active while iii
u sleep. Examinations are free. Coll
once to the German-American Med
Il Institute, in the Thiesen building. -
d have your case diagnosed, as il is -
possible II treat any patient sue
ssfully until this has been done TT
ice hours, 9 a. m, to 8 .. m. Sun -
VS.. a. M to IL noon. CAdyli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

having his face operated on again yes
terday.
Capt. J. D. Sharin was on the sick
list two days last week.
W. o. Stlcox is working for Freepor+
Drug Co. again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE
AND LEAKING BADLY

Key West, Florida, March 9.-The
British steamer Howth Head is ashore.
tonight off Molasses reef. The United
States revenue cutter Miami IS beside
the ship. She is reported 10 be leak
ing badly --s 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18
sJSEsO STAGING TIE MOVIES.

No better idea of the extent of the moving picture business can be ob- tained than through study of the elab- crate, costly and often dangerous methods which are adopted ill stag ing the plays which are later to be thrown upon the screen at admission prices of five and ten cents. remarks the Fort Smith Southwest American.
 A Danish moving picture company is spending hundred thousand dol lars fer an elaborate representation conception oi the magnitude of the task may be had through the infor- nation that a transatlantic liner has been chartered for the scene pre- ceding the disaster and for the rescue of the passengers by another ship. A dummy ship has been built to show the actual sinking of the Titantic. Six hundred actors and a large number of 'supers" will be used ill the production. It is said that many of the cabin passengers will be elaborately dressed-society people of distinction, who are get ting into the affair as matter of novelty.
 The king and queen of Denmark figured in a moving picture film the other day when they were caught unawares by the machine, which was taking scenes of pirate-play which was being staged on the sea off Cop enhagen. The sounds of musketry excited the king and he ordered his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18

are they going to pay the city en- ployes or is this merely argument to strengthen the aati-saloon fight. 1t IS all easy matter to predict what is going to be, but money and not premises is needed to pay city bills and keep the streets in good condi- ton.
 The indications are that, if Pine Bluff does go dry, there will be thousands of dollars worth of .liquor shipped into Pine Bluff ia 1914 from other cities in neghboring states, if not from neighboring cities in Ar kansas. where agitation has already developed to petition in' saloons next year. Pine Bluff will be de- prived of it's revenue, while other cities in the state will reap the beae- fits from it's "dryness'' If other cities have saloons, and it is safe bet that Hot Springs and Little Rock will be among them, why should not Pine Bluff enjoy the revenue from them.
 The business men of the city are as much interested in the progress of Pine Bluff as the liquor interests. That is the question low. Under present conditions, it is not a moral question, but a commercial question; it is not a political situation but business condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18

yacht to sail toward the sound, and he arrived just in time to take up the heroine, who had leaped Into the sea to escape her prosecutors, on board the ship. She made a sensa- tional entrance on the kings yacht, and was so overcome by her eXer- tions that she clung fainting to the king, and was held in his arms While the machine ill boat near by was busy getting the usual scene on the film for future use. The king at first was very angry, but finally entered into the spirit of the joke
 The risks that are taken ill some of the scenes are something terrific. At Lake Placid up in New York during the present summer. arrange ments had been completed for sell sational s"Nne in a play, dealing With smugglers. From Pulpit Rock. a perpendicular wall standing seventy feet above the surface of. the lake, man had been engaged to Jump on horseback, into the water. He was to receive $500 for the leap and the company had already purchased the horse. At the last moment. the state humane society interferred and forbade the risk to be taken.
 When the picture craze first started, it was predicted that it would not last long. Some theatrical managers gave it two years others somewhat longer period. But eX- tremely few men in or out of the amusement business gave it credit for the enormous development it was to make.