davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
Former Mexican Ambassador Says
He Lied to American Government

"The truth is that the department OF
finance has not painted the situation
as it really is. We should speak the
truth though it destroys US" declared
Calero. "The truth is that the situa-
ton was desperate
Senior Calero's speech created tre-
mendous sensation.
Ernesto Madero. minister of finance
replied calling Manuel Calero 'tan in
discreet ambassador and bad finan-
cier.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
YOUNG MAN KISSES
FATHER-IN-LAW
Quarrel Resulted In William Thomas
Striking w. T. jackson on the Head
With Stick of Wood.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lenoir. N. c., Feb. 4.-As a result Of
a quarrel, w. T. Jackson. a well known
farmer near here and William Thomas,
his son-in-law today, Thomas is dead
and Jackson is in the custody of the
sheriff.
Thomas was hit over the head with
a stick of wood, dying almost instant
ly. Jackson Immediately surrendered
himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
REPUBLICANS GIVE
FIGHT AT LAST
Will Cease Their Attempt to Have
Any of President Taft's Appoint
ments Confirmed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 4.-After several
Intellectual attempts to secure consid-
Grafton of President Taft's appoint
ments, the senate republicans sue
ceeded finally today in forcing an
executive session.
The democratic flibuster to pre-
vent any action was resumed as soon
ss the doors were closed. With the
appointments sent to the senate dur
ing the last two weeks, he total num-
Der now pending is nearly 1900.
The fight came to a halt at 2:11 p.
m, when democrats succeeded in fore
ing the senate to adjourn. Democrats
absented themselves from the cham
fer as soon as the executive session
regan. 1t was impossible to get a
quorum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
DINED WITH TAFT
Want a Guard Of Soldiers For Their
Parade and Hall Holiday For Women
Employees.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Three women
suffrage leaders successfully ran the
gauntlet of doorkeepers at the White
House today and confronted President
Taft with their request for guard of
soldiers, sailors and marines for their
big parade here March 3 and the
granting cf half holiday to women
employees jn government Departments.
The president promised to discuss
the question with his cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
FIND BODY OF
CLEVELAND MAN
Mystery Surrounding the Disappear
anee of S. Homer Everetts Solved
I When Remains Are Found.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cleveland, Feb. 4.-The body Of S.
Homer Everett, the young society and
business man, who mysteriously dis
appeared Saturday night, was found
this afternoon on the lake shore at the
foot of high cliff. It is believed that
Everett, when taken sick at a house
warming, wandered out in a daze and
fell over the cliff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
RY Assoc1ArEn pREss.

Mexico City. Feb. TT lied to the
American government for ten months,
telling them that the Mexican revo-
tuition would be over in six weeks. l
was forced to invest my diplomatic
mission with a domino and a mask"
This statement was made by Manuel
Calero. forerly Mexican ambassador to
the United States during the discus
sion of the loan measure in the senate
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
SOCIETY WOMEN ASSIST
IN PIcKETING SHOPS

Boston, Feb. 4.-Saveral society
women today assisted strikers in
picketing the forty shops affected by
the walkout of five thousand garment
workers to enforce demands for an
Increase in wages and better working
conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
DARING ROBBERY
IN JACKSONVILLE
Home OF Mrs. j. c. Raahi Entered
During Daytime and 5000 in Dia-
monds are Stolen.
BY AssOCTATED PREss

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. "A daring
daylight robbery was committed here
today, when a thief entered the home
of Mrs ]. c. Raahl in the heart of the
city and took diamonds and jewelry
valued at $1,000.
ater the man was arrested when
trying to PAWN the gems. He gave
his name as Bert Masterson of Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
FOUR DROWN WHEN A
SMALL BOAT CAPSIZES

Jackson, Miss, Feb. "A long dis
tance telephone message from Yazoo
City, Miss, reports that four persons,
one white man and three negroes,
were drowned early today in Tchula
lake by the sinking of n small boat.
The boat was some distance from
re shore and before assistance could
oe rendered the four men sank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
CARDINAL NAeL DEAD.

Vienna, Austria, Feb. 4.-CardinaI
Franz Y Nagl archbishop Of Vienna,
died here today. He was created car
dinal at the consistory of November
81, 1911, and received his red hat from
the pope in December, 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
PROPHETS SAY
THAT WINTER Is OVER

Newport News, Va, Feb. wild
geese flying northward, frogs croak-
ing in ponds, fruit trees in blossom
and green fields lead the oldest lay
weather prophets in Southern Virginia
to predict that winter really is over
despite the present cold snap over the
Atlantic states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS.

Erie, Pa, Feb. 4.-Flames praeti-
cally destroyed the plant of the Erie
Evening Herald today, bringing the
total fire loss here in 24 hours to ap-
proximately $500. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05
MILLIONAIRE
IS ON TRIAL FOR
ATTACKING WIFE
Frederick 0. Beach Alleged
to Have Cut Throat of
Mrs. Beach.
NEGRO DID TT, MRS.
BEACH WILL SAY

She Will Take the Stand To-
day in Defense of the Hus-
band = Eight Witnesses
Are Examined for the
State and the Prosecution
Practically Finishes It's
Case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

CONTINUED on Page sevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

Continued on PAGE Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-05

new railroad is now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. a fourth road is belno
graded. You can't make q mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

glonm @. 2lnbers an Brighton Gtrs
man gant Comp, $500.
Re ne 6npotbeten.
R0fina u. Gerbtner an 4polp z.
u. 6. Comp, $400.
SDbn NiemeDer an 6. s.. 8ro!pn il,
60, $500.
alIice 3. gidarb an gepers y.
Cooper. $1,000.
Otto 6. WosIlert an gloelia 81,
5Ioro, $1,000.
@uitape WiilIer on Central Jlir
mount 9. Ii. 6. Co., $500.
aenrp gtnoult aipp an tisFstbs
5000.
ebparo u. autin an Gasls e. u.
6. o., $500.
5arriet 6. gatssr an pan 5anoss
g. II. g. Co., $500.
Maradret Groipe an bic Ttntif)er
eonbpehr y. ii. g. Co., $500.
Goparb 9. Robbins an 5spentf
Ware 8. ii. 9. 60, $400.
annie 5idmann an atlantic .. u
Co., $1,000.
Ibdm q. anotrs an Brighton Ser
man 9f. Co., $500.
Games Carr an Gan Mareo 9. IL
&. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

ters Sdipdhe scipsftn, Der iener Deis
ner aaunen nahgob. ipdbrenc & sas
aonse Saus tnranniiirte III fiiteit
Gid sber eefiiet. is giebt eeiess, be
ii9 ni9t periprtten Iaiien!"a
sd tpeiB, fiir did beiBt fas
5aupteeieB: 9rSBe Der 5trma Slono,
glanb uno Gompagnie I'm leo n
Greis."
Die bagere 5rou belt ben Fl1ms
nenben Bid ogr 3o1ter nit unOers
aGnalider aiibIe aus.
.Sa, ouh ih BABE mid ibm gefiiet.
fhon in meinem ish3ebnten 8 1brt.
Die Gbre Der 6omilis, oss Ramens u
es giebt fir mid tein 6Oherss!"
~2lud tein Redt Oes 9er5ens bic
fem Rnmen seasniibsr?"
sic 6oIte tief 2lttsm.
Rein! llnb penn I'll fir Tib
! iprtdit - 9u bait niemals 9eseigt.
oaB irgenb cine Rsigung -"
%" rief Renate, .penn ih II bte.
jsmaIs ssIiebt bate, peibt On n.ft,
fSbIft 3u ui1t, blB i9 es Dir, Der
Wtutter ME bate Ta1en tOnnsn2"
Seine 2fn.4port; bas blaife Wldbs
den Danots iih langiam ab uno Der:
IjeB bas 8emqd.
| fSrau aepine itri6 iiber bic Gt.rn
/ fab nad hen JoIianten bin, tntb DIT,
Elm Stdubhen auf einem ginbanbe,
has bic Sonne beleu6tete, uno be.
riibrts nit Der SpiBs oss singers Der
SeIsgrapb.n. 4Is ber 3iener eiuqe
trstsn. oeutete fis itumm biniibsr.
hann gina aud lie.
(sSortieern1 foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
Die RinOer Der Jrau
UOn R(Qno.
gtomon pon G. g c | p.
(6ortiebuno.l

(SortieBung.)
gs bate ii6 turs noh bem !6errn
Don giono's Sooe cine Reiuungsper
fhiebenbeit 3fpiihsn ben TahbarH err
9oben. Die reihe Wittrpe tpunIdts
,unbeo6tet" in ihrem 9arten iein 81
t0nnen uno ppllte cine pierte Wlduer
3ieben. &ommerca, 3prnig barber,
beanipru6te ben 9ren3ftrih als len
gigentbum. 5rou BON BLAND, Die rles
mails IG9elte, bunoeAs. sic srbob
&Iage. 5einri6, Der peltgeponote
Sobn, iolts Dor 9eri6t Des @aters
Ga6e bertrsten, sr fam unb Deruns
gliitte nit benz 3uge ndbe an GEL.
Run niu ib 8ornen hort pfLons
gen, 10 bod unb 10 fharf unb fdhren
laB i6 msin Re6t niat!" REF Der Gle
Utann, uno es tlunq ME cine uHuuse
Observation-Disclosures bur9 ieinen
Son.
Wds Trau BON 9lurb oriibsn gss
Tagt, erfubr man nidt, uber lie mubte
tpobl Elm 8erbot erla1en bIben. ggon.
Der dltefte So6n bes 6auies, I9ien
niht mebr gu fpiiTen, hdb bort efn
Ra6bor, Elm alter lreunb ieines 9as
ters lsbts. Wtnfrieb, 9dtbers sbem1lis
oer Ritter, mar ni6t bateim, unD nur
Senate, bic DoIerbliibte SuHgfrau.
tDethe bic ielbftbefpubts 5altung, aber
AUDI ben eneugif6en 8illen Der Wuts
ter befdb, trat an bic 9renSpano, bic
fib jebt erft eiren balben Shub bod
erhob unb ftreihelte 8dt6s unb BOT
BEN oIten 9ommerea ibren eepobnten
Grub. 0ns mar 4lles, fpomit lie
6em Gebot Der Wtutter 3u troben
idhien, iie maf,te nidh ben 8erfu9,
bas fdpd1e Soinbernib gu iiberf6reiz
ten, unb Der ulte Mann lub iis nidi
elm. feline ieltenen pflun5en uno nsu,n
Rpfenorten 3u feben.
Rdtbe aommereQ fehrte beim unb
Rennie bon BIunb fDflie bas goters
baus DsrIcHeu uuS iibsr Der sriinsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
BITE bas louf6enbe DIR bes 5innenpen

bie bas lauf6enbe DIR bes SinnenrenI
pernobn. 9od bic Morte, SEER
Tu nein Gptt!" Itrie Rprbert, un=
unb frpb aufdmmenihous
ernr, anF - es ipuren Die ieintgenl eS
NOR Ietn Qieb, ipelhes bas Uldbhsn
lang, oos gu Der WeiIe pabte, ais nb
er es bdsu genaft, bas ieboh Ries
menb ouber Mlutttr Claire unn bier
bic Steintriimmsr BON ibm gebort
bditen.
sr tppllte bineiien uno bod bdnnte
es i'm an bic STEELE, Inn feinen Son
Deg 2ieres, feline Sitbe feiner einfus
der Stropben su perIlsren. Ber
tsnnts Die SGnesrin iein2 Die CUTE
Mutter Claire, Die sin3iee 9ertraute
feiner pidterii6en grgiiife, mar es
olf teiren San! Semanb mubte i'm
te.auft1t, feline 8erIe fih 9emertt has
BEN, 10 faete er lia flopfenben SerSens
unb 3ugIeid Ieu6tete ieiu gtuse IN
nenem feaersm @lan5 ouf, benn sr
slonbte fpobl f6pn aub Die sebeimnibs
rCQe SIngerin 3u tenuen Die
Stimme gang Iider tpieber su erte.tz
ncn. 0o6 nod immer betpegte er ilh
riht ppn feinem glos; es trieb ihn
frrt nit Glgetpdlt unb 5ugleih bonnte
es ibn. llnb immerfort tDnts oas
Siep jebt ip9or Elm anberes uno
efsnfdus nit Teinen Worten, als ob
eS iba lpden, oem Sdiihternen, I'm
fhIiiFigen N}utb MAIDEN, ooer i'm
.Redeu frpllte.
GnoIid belt iih Rorbert niht mehr,
er 'prana npn Der gdnt unter oer
Qinbe empor unb itiirmte in fliegenoer
6ait rem Sriimmern gu. Sine
4eile ipGter iist er pieber unter Der
Ginbe, bod ni6t mebr allein; on ieis
ner Seite tpeiIt Elm Ttdbden, ippbl
EN- poar Sabre finger ais gtprbert, IN
lGubIiher 5ratt. Shiihtern 1T
ihre 5altune, Ibii6tern ipridt iie nit
Hprbert, beantportet beHen 5luth ppn
gTrouen. 3p6 Der Bid tbrer tiefs
traunen QuQen ftraft bieIe Shihs
ternbeit 2iioen, benn er trifft oann
unh Dann peritoblen bas lebhaft 9ee
rDt6ete 2lniIit bes iungen Wtonnes init
eirem fat mutbniligen ausorud, ot--
arf adn3 teionbers our6 nds Utunos
den nit BEN friihen rothen Gtppen
unterftiibt tpirb unb bem runoen 0ss
! fitthsn allerIieb't 'teht.
| Gs 1T Wteta, bes NuBmiilers Boil
ratb ein3iqes S0hterheH, Die Der
iunoe 8raf Norbert iebr gut tennt,
nit Der er Ihon als anabe oertehri
/ unb Die CT in Ietterer 3eit oft I'M
DaIoe be; ben Ruiuen getroffen, oolh
| in feinen 8ebartsn Dertisft taum
bed1tet bat.
Hun aber lit es anbers getporbea,
nun fibt Rorbert an Weta's Seite uus
/ Ter Der Qinoe, unb - als oh cine
ciitiq. Sunaesfee Elm Wunoer On
i6rsm 5agenoen Singer Dolbradt -
er Ipriht nit W1eta ungeideut bon
Ieiren Qiebern, bon Teinen 8ebihten,
/ Die 0us WlGoden fat ale tennt, tpic
| lie iEm unter IteImiI6em 2Gheln oss
| feht, bic e6 onfdnglih ihii6terE.
o1nn INNER friIfer uno freuoi8er
Inn Tingt unb berIagt.
Dies mar bic erite unb beoeutf1me
geqeqnung 3niIfen bem jungsn qrdfs
liten gpetsn uno Der hIbi6en Ttiils
lsrstohter.
Bier Sabre iinb felt ienem 5a5e
rerFloIfen unb aud beute rpeiIen geioe
rieoer unier Der 9inbe duf Der 50he,
trGo Manhes bat iih pdbreno bteier
,3eit nerdncert.
(6ortiebung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati, 81. mai


goIter 6. Rarborf, 3ruItes. an
9t,ttur D. Stanfortb IL. a., Cots
Alb, Ala, 415, 4l6, AIT, AIS, 4f9,
APO. 421 unb 422 in, Der 9ee1.poco
linterattbeiIuna; $166.67.
GIisabetb s. Reepes an sSreb. G..
Srs9meper, Elm 2ract 2dub in Set
ti2n 20 in golumbia 1olpnIbip; 81.
2lheIiu ID. fIora an Otto 6. @oeIs
Isrt, . 6ei 101 Tub an Der Citieite
ccr 2crqIdno Str, $50 Gub iiiblib
Ger 2angIanb Strabs; 81.
qercp gernrb an aittn @erarb, Is
tsI 152 SUB an Der Deitieite Der
Gartbcgs pite in Carthage; 81.
Mcrn s. Seibsrt an bic Sung greps
ing &c., iieben Sabre gsadt BON 155
Gub an Sprirg 8rope apenue; mo-
nctIibe Wistte So.
Uhriom g. Top an Clara 9.
Quit, 25 bei 119 Sub an Der 5iio=
Isitt Der Gdis Strabs; $3.50.
+ 3i[li' 9otpier an Sobn Rod, so BEL
1E0 6uB an Der gDeitfeite Der @lens
mrre Gpenus; 81.
0oltsr 50. 8eirbart. g(bmin;ftra.
TOR ,an Stsphsn genber, % sFub an
csr RcrbTeite Der g.. 5trdbe. 138 sguF
peiiIih Der Sim Strube; 5000.
5uIiu Glstfnsr an 0uitop UtiiIIsr,
O. Bel $50 9uf an Der Rorppit Gds
oer SoirmpuHt unb Seeor 2to.; 81.
Sobn o. SobdnnigHon an Waris
8. Spbauuigmou. 80 BEL 200 5ub an
Der SEeieite bsr Ribble Rooo; 81.
gaul e. SturRs en- Jront 6.
giFs[l, 6.36 Qtres aanb an Der Cd.
Der SumbOIot uno Doobburn 2tp.;
81.
gs. Il QarTons an Msargarsi
grope, Is Sub an Der Qoroieits Del
2iitcn 4Dtnus IN Riperiibe; 81.
Grneitinc Dertbeimsr an CLARA
9utsfoum, q Eel go SUB an be-
MorbIsiis Der 6apsburg Qpenue, %
sfub 0ItIif eer 0urrel NpsHiie; 81.
|. Die Qcrtb College 6ia Realtp 60
an sSobn Rctbon II. o., Got glo. 3f
pon Der Union Sroings RtaItp go'E
l,nsrobilsiIuHg in College Oil; ST.
9efIt u. Gutter, Sruftee in 8antet
rctt1adr, on Gutie MorfieIb, 80.9(
ki 70 sur an Der QorDleite hel
Sites gpenue; $285.50.
5cftpb Shipper an bic gbriItiar
Joperlein greping Co., Elm Sab
Qatt por g bsi 81 SUB On Der Da
t.r Strabs, b.i, so. 240 Water Cir.
Al elmer mcnatlihen Misthe pon $50
WtihaeI aet an gborles 5ranis
fiinf Sdbr 9otd Res gebdubes 30
255 Net McUtiden 4Denus gu einei
mcnatIittnUliet6e BON S65.
2tugui, 6. 6eb an Somes Carr, 81
tei 115 sui an Der Sitfette be-
g1rthags 2Ipnue; ST..
Die g1prth Goleee Sin R.aItn 60
an @icicm Qsininger. Got SO. SO;
lror Der Sfip 2anb nnb Smpropem.n
Cos lInterabtbeiluns; 81.
Gieielbe an Ora 8. Sudfon. 90
Rr. As in oerielben llnterabtbeilang
81.
gDaIter 6. Morforb. sruFte, an )
g. So9niton, Cots 90. 1880 uni
1881 in Der 9eentpOob llnterabthei
lung; $66.6S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
0raas.issntbnmis RsSst5esen
getilstt 9ppot6sten.

Geftl9te 3np IleIeH.
gmil geu6bouer an Green Strest
6. Ii. g. Camp, $14O0.
6eIne u. Porter an Glisa GsHcir,
$500.
90. 8. uno Rorn Thomas an Gag {
9uilbing Comp, $500.
1ieielbsn an eagle 9. u. 8. Comp,
$3.50.
Gbtp. u. Hutin an biffelbe. $500.
Geo. 8. 8ursseman an Gattarine
Deifsl, $280o.
Garriet 6. gorgsr an pnn 5onols
9. II. 8. Comp. $500.
Sls. 8. Rnps an Gdisen 9. u.
6. Co.. $500.
g. g. u. q. G0a3ins an Grans
GrDtbuus, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

ShuI;e l3u einem 0sr<inbernth):
sMeibi oenn aub 3. bab unfer pcs
light, Der Gnofsippf. ihon felt 5nei
9asen abgdngig iit2 =. DgH fperDsn
Tie ins bod niht esiD1 ssitohi<H bas
benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
CrfnBtr @eIeaenbeit.

Er: .Gn ipirit ieet bnIo 70 bid, bn5
man 3ipei alls Dir MAIDEN fniin!@
gle .Dr,uu iii es bde bodffe 3eit.
III erfiinIt enbIih mei1en NAmih
.unb Idbt mid ins Bah reiien, foHit
Elpirft 0u am grsbe nod pegen Wt
.aoniie einoeiperrt..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-20
MEN Of ALL SORTS
But Not Of Conditions, and Hart
ridge Was the One Among
Many.
BY n. N. E0eERT.

Hartridge knew that he would be
chosen. though there had been thirty.
seven applicants. by the head nurses
count. in answer to the hospitals brief
advertisement Thirty-six others!
Hartridge had never realized before
how low he had sunk. until he actual
ly found himself sitting In line with
them in the reception room. There
were men OF all sorts and ages. but
not Of conditions.
The men rose awkwardly as the
physician sauntered in. accompanied
by the head nurse. He looked the
men over as though they were ami
mails "You can go-we don't want
you" he said to the first "Nor you" ;"
he added. to the next. The third man
looked more reputable. but when the
doctor approached he detected the
smell Of spirits upon his breath. Nor
you-nor your kind" he continued
angrily. So he went down the line.
dismissing the majority ut q glance.
He looked at Hartridge and passed
him over and continued his mono
logue until at last there remained
only Hartridge and three others.
Nov. men," said the doctor. its
between you four. You read the ad.
vertisement: We want healthy man
for blood TRANSMISSION. to save wom-
ans life. It won't be . trife, either.
It's going to mean more than you e.
innate. to lose couple Of quarts Of
blood. Don't think you'll earn your
hve hundred easily. You may die.
Now then. does anyone want to go!"
There was a pause: then two men
shuffled out awkwardly. Poor. broken.
spirited creatures though they were:
the love Of life was strong in them.
Dr. Briggs looked at the two who re.
mained. and his choice fell upon Hart.
ridge. He selected him. Two min.
utes later he was taking down his
pedigree.
You're willing to sign an agree
ment absolving US frone further re-
sponsibility!" he asked. when the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-20

medical tests were ended. Good!
Have you any friends to be communi
Gated with. in case the operation Is
unsucccssful?"
lIartridge knew what that meant.
mo, sir" he answered.
But why do you want to risk your
life for five hundred dollars?" con.
tinued DR.. Briggs. Are you out OF
wOrk?"
NO" answered Hartridge quietly;
"out Of prison"
The doctor looked at him leenly.
Il was sent away ten months ago
for forgery" said llartridge, In ex-
PLANTATION. Il was bank clerk in the
Merchants and Oriental-undcrpaid
wretchedly poor. and married. | want.
cd TO play the market. and lost. The
Judge let me of with year as a first
offender. My wife divorced me. Now
want the five hundred to 20 west"
Half an hour later Hartridge, bath
ed, clothed In a clean nightrobe. was
lying In bed. waiting the summons TO
the theater. Ills nurse enlightened
him as to the process OF the opera.
tion.
Strapped In his stretcher he was
carried to the operating room and
transferred there to the glass table
On one side OF this a flimsy screen of
linen had been erected, and on the
other side. SO near that he could feel
the screen tremble with every breath
she took, was the patient. Hartridge
wondered whether she were young or
old. Somehow he obtained the i'm
preston that she was young woman.
He felt a sudden dignity in his POSI-
ton; the thought OF the money made
him vince now. He who had done so
much harm and ruined one woman's
life-might he not have gratuitously
given this much to save another. Aft.
er an inappreciable interval the sur
gan began his work. Hartridge felt
the momentary sting OF the lancet;
Re saw the other doctors head over
the top Of the screen as he performed
the same service.
He felt comfortable. His mind.
more active than was its wont, re.
CURED necessarily to the woman PIT
a cubit distant, SO near that once his
hand touched hers. with only the frail
linen barrier between them. The
money had now become a hideous
menace to his peace OF mind. rob
bing him at once Of his selfesteem. 30
much - was left Of It and q his
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-20
Return os the Sea SERPENT

Capt Ruser. who is now comman.
der OF the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
and has been designated to command
the collassal Imperator, says In his
log OF July 5. 1912 las quoted in An.
naien der Hydrogaphie). that at 6. 30
a. m. OF that day he. as well as his
first officer and an Elbe pilot who was
on board. saw sea serpent in the
water close alongside the shin. then
ef Prawle point The creature was
twenty feet long and appeared to be
engaged in combat with some other
marine animal. as 1t was lashing the
sea violently with its tail. Its color
vas grayish blue on the back and
~hitlsh under the belly. The body
vas between a foot and a foot and q
nan In diameter. Capt. Ruser SAYS
tnat the whole length Of the animal
was visible. and there could be mo-
mlstake about its reptilian form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
NEAR
AVERAGE PREDICTED
Precipitation During Week
Will Be Generally
Normal

Washington, April Temperatures
near or Slightly below the seasonable
average in northern and eastern states
and near or above the normal in the
gulf states. the middle west and far
west districts are promised In bulle-
tin issued by the weather bureau to-
night.
'The precipitation during the week
will be generally below normal ex-
cept in the northwest where rains will
fbe frequent" according to the bulle-
tin.
"a disturbance that now covers the
Rocky mountain region will drift slow
ly eastward, preceded by rise in
temperature attended by local rains
and followed by cooler weather and
cross the great central valleys Tues
day or Wednesday and the eastern
states about Thursday. Another dis
turbance will appear in the far west
Tuesday or Wednesday, travel east
ward attended by local areas of pre-
ciiptation and cross the middle west
about Friday and the eastern states at
the close of the week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
BRYAN ADDRESSES
RELIGIOUS MEETING
First of Series of Sunday
Afternoon Speeches
Delivered

Washington, April 6.-Secretary Bryan,
laying aside affairs # the state depart
ment today delivered before a religious
mass meeting the first of series of Sun
day afternoon addresses which he will
make under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor union of the District of Colum-
bia He spoke in one of the downtown
theatres, every seat being taken. 1t orig
inally was planned to tave the meetings
for men alone, but it was decided that
the remainder of the series should be open
to men and women alike.
Mr.. Bryan said he always was glad to
address religious meetings for men in an
effort to counteract growing tendencies
toward skepticism. 2esenting the impli-
cation often heard that man who lives
spiritual life is narrower than he who
confines himself to purely material things.
Mr.. Bryan said:
IF man felt his spiritual starvation
as keenly as he did physical starvation, or
IL his spiritual leannoss showed as plain
ly as physical leanness. it would be easier
to give him spiritual food"