davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Some of Natures
Weather Forecasters

T<HERE are no better or surer
weather forecasters than ami
mails and birds and many of
the smaller and more insignificant
peoples of nature. Most farmers and
other countrymen know this and
never fail to heed their signs.
TO begin, take the hog. 1t is q
busy animal with no time at all for
meteorological research, but il knows
as long as three days ahead when a
big change In the weather is under
way.
In the summer hog doesn't bother
its mind about atmospheric condi-
tiOns, but in the late fall and in the
winter II keeps its weather eye
primed. If during that time a farmer
sees his hogs scampering about in
hilarious manner, carrying sticks and
cornstalks and cobs In their mouths,
and scraping up bedding material,
he doesn't need a storn.-warning
from the weather-bureau. He knows
storm Is coming, and that II will
arrive probably within twenty-four
hours.
Cows and horses are also instinc-
tive prophets, but are not so demon
strative in their weather feelings.
The family cat is positive weather
barometer. Its speciality is predicting
snowstorms and its method of fore
telling their near approach is violent
playing and romping.
Once the writer was a guest of
farmer in the far West. All one even
ing the cat, a fine Maltese specimen.
galloped over the floor and did vari-
Gus acrobatic stunts in front OF the
big Fireplace. The writer intended
to go to the nearest town the next
day. but the farmer assured him that
General, as the cat was called. never
failed to give due and accurate
warning of impending billiards., and
expressed a doubt as to whether the
road to town would be passable in
the morning.
The General was right. The biz
GARD broke before midnight and
lasted all the following day and far
into the next night. 1t was one of
the biggest SHOWS Of the winter.
The coming of big snow is also
foretold accurately by small animals
and birds, such as squirrels, rabbits
and quail. A day or SO before It ar
rives they leave their winter shelter
and go forth to forage.
Another fairly accurate winter
forecaster, one whose single sign is
generally known, is the hornet. II
It hangs its house near the ground,
long, hard winter is indicated.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Every Blennish
. " Removed In
Ten Days
IWill Tell Every Reader
of This Paper How
FREE.
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearance.

This great
Beauty mar
vel has in
stantly pro.
duced q sem
sation. Stub
born ase 8
h We been
cured tn at
baiiied physi.
clan an d
auty spe-
cialists for
years. Y o u
have never In
oil your life
used or heard
OF anything
like II. Makes
muddy COM
plexions. red
spots. PIN
pies, black.
heads. erup-
tons vanish
almost lik e
m agic No
crea m. 10.
ton. amel.
Oalve. plas.
ter. bandage.
mask, m o Q.
cage. diet or
Q . p Q atus.
n othin g 70
swallow. IL
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Strange Uses for Gold

TO the ordinary uses to which gold
is put the natives of India add n
number that are curious. According
to the bullion report of Messrs. Sam
uel Montague Co., gold in the form
of thin leaf is swallowed in India
for medicinal purposes.
frequent form of piety is to re-
gild the dome Of religious buildings;
such operations can easily absorb
$4,000 or more. Sovereigns with a
shield on the diverse side are in con-
slant request. An inquiry as to the
ultimate use of some thousands of
pounds revealed the curious fact that
Rajah of rocco tastes had import
ed them to form center to each
pane in the windows of his palace.
As contrast to the savings of
France, which are utilized to pro-
mote the trade of the world, those
of India are buried or boarded
THE gold dredges, which. within the
past few years have become num-
erous in the mining regions of the
West. have been described by one
authority as "sea-less ships which
pillow the land, making their own
floating docks and taking them with
them as they CO."
These dredges sometimes carry
three hundred tons of machinery.
Starting in an excavation, filled with
water from an irrigating ditch suffi-
cient to float them, they drive their
way through the land, the water
flowing, and the soil they take up
passes through their sluices, where 1t
leaves its sands of gold.
, 1913-12-20
RITZ MURDER.

The a~cquittal and release of Mendel Beil-
ISIS have relieved the feelings of pain and np-
prehensioU which his trial excited through
out the civilized world. Unfortunately the
accused, who is Jew, was charged with the
murder of Il Christian boy named ANDGUsHA
Y~UsHCHINsKY, and the motive tor the crime
assigned by the prosecution was the desire
to obtain Christian blood for Jewish ritual
purposes. For more than two years BEILIss
has been detained in prison, while the au-
tEorities charged with the prosecution spar
ed no pains to trump up some semblanc4 of
evidence i'll support of the accusation. Hap
PLY for the good name of Russia, the jury
have acquitted the prisoner. Few things are
more difficult than TO appreciate the value of
foreign methods of criminal procedure, and
it is impossible to do SO in the absence of
complete and authentic records. The broad
tact which impresses the foreign friends of
Russia with pain is that the Government and
the legal authorities of II civilized State
should have suffered such a case to go to
trial, and should have countenanced and
worked up the prosecution. A trial for witch
craft could hardly have been a greater shock
to the Western world. There are, we know,
many thousands of cultivated Russians to-
whom the shock must be even more grievous.
They realize rs strongly as we DO the folly
as we'll as the inkumanity and the injustice
of the prosecution. They know, too, the
effect which it must have upon the minds of
all European peoples, and particularly upon
the minds of those demoeracies with whom
the relations of Russia are exceptionally close.
We are sure that they will exert themselves
to make impossible the recurrence of a scan
dial, which must tend, were it repeated, to-
estrange from their country all that is en-
lightened and progressive III the Vest
Times, Noe. L4th,
, 1913-12-20
The New St, CrOix Savings Bank.

g7HE Members of The NEW ST.. CRoIS
- SAVINGS BANK are hereby notified that
the 32nd General Annual Meeting will be-
held at the office of the Institution Ola
MONDAY the 22ud December Il. c. at 1
O'Clock p. m. when a statement of the trans~
actions for the year ending 31st March last
will be laid before the Meeting.
Afterwards II Trustees will be elected.
There will also be brought forward for
consideration at the Meeting q proposal from
the Board of Trustees for an amendment tn
s 3 of the Constitution to increase the rata
of interest on Deposits from 3M to 3!M pa.
BY Order,
T. ]. STRIDIRON.
-4ccOU1t0Rt
Christiansted, st. Croix, the goth Novcm-
Der, 1913,
, 1913-12-20
LTONESS PURSUES BOYS.
Badly Hurts One German Schoolhoy
Caught After a Chase.

KOESLIN, Pomerenia, Nov. IA
young lioness while on exhibition before the
boys of a local classical school here to-day
escaped, seriously injured a seven-year-oId
schoolboy aud caused a panic among the
other pupils.
The tanner was leading the lioness through
the ranks Of the boys, some of whom took
fright and ran. The liouess broke from It's
keepers hold and pursued the boys, telling
one of them with a blow on the head.
Some woikmen i'll the grounds drove the
animal away from the lad, and it dashed
into the school, where it was captured after
an exciting ohase.-N Y. Times, Noe. 18TH.
, 1913-12-20

lombia has increased the tariff by one.third
TO one-half on most articles, except iron
manufactures Engla ID and the United
States each do BUSINESS with Colombia equal
to the rest of the world combined,
Dispatches from Snnto Domingo state that
the elections were conducted in an orderly
manner, The G alitiou party withdrew its
candidates, III protest against an alleged
conspiracy, and arrests have been ordered.
The New York customs authorities Iaye
seized three thousand one hundred dollars
worth of opium aboard the "Prinz Sigis-
inund' of the Atlas Lime, from Panama.
This is a portion Of 500, 600 worth which is
concealed at Colon, according to Information
III their possession.
Advices from Mexico City state that the
bankers have petitioned President Huerta
to decree the State Bank notes legal tender,
the Government guaranteeing them. The
Cabinet has considered raising funds by the
auction Of properties which are to be con-
iscated,
London, Dec. I9th-fhe West India Com
mittee regret to announce the death yesterday
Of the HONORABLE 81. Horsford Of st. kits,
The death is also announced at Gibraltar
of the Chief Justice, Sir Henry Pipon
Schooles.
The appointment is announced of the
Hon Edward Drayton {. NJ, G. Colonial Sc
cretary Of Grenada, to be Administrator Of
Dominica.
Barbados, 1Sth-H NJ. S. "Mutine' from
Pernambuco arrived 3 30 p M.
New York, December 10Th.
Flour. Winter Clears per barrel 500
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $3.50
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $234-e284
Crystals per 1O0tbs. $50 1888
Sugar, Muscoyndo 80 test l0oibs. $3.50
S2.S3
Molnsses Eng. IsIds. per gal. no quotanon.
Liverpool Cotton, middlins Upland. 7 3-20d,
Exchange, New York &Loudou, 80 days sight
4.S1
Exchange New York and London. sight 4.854
London, December 10Th,
Dem. Crystals las. Od.-14s. Cd.
c.. Muscovndo, floating terms in
""S"' bond, IS. 3
German beet IS f 0. b. S.. 1871.
JAVA Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. Od.
Demerara Rum, Is, 4d.-1s. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, nomi-
nal pr cwt Cos
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool nominal
per h Is. 23l.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 5.
Consols 7I8
Three per cent Rentes in Paris IS Is.
, 1913-12-20
Publication
concerning
Rules for the holding of the examination &c. in
the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies.
Translation.


In accordance with s 8 in the Ordinance No. 20 of 29th April 1913
concerning Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies, are hereby fixed
the following rules concerning the holding of the examination &c. at
the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies.
General Rues.
81
The Rules in force at any time Tor the Higher Schools in the King
dom with regard to the holding of examination shall also be followed
in the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies, in o far al they, C.
cordng to their contents, are applicable there, unless another arrange
lment is fixed by the following,
, 1913-12-20
Almhadeljge BeStenmelSer.

De for de hoiere Almenskoer Kongeriget til enhver lid gB'dende
Bestemmelser med Hensyn til EksameDs AfholdeIse skal ogsaa tolges
ved de b0iere Skoler Dansk Vestndien, for saa vit de efer deres Ind
hold kan fnde Anvendese der, medmiudre der Diet fogende h@tes en-
snden Ordnng.
, 1913-12-20
Bekendtg0relse
Bestemmelser angaaende Eksamens Afholdelse
M. m. we'd h0jere Skoler i Dansk Vestindien.
ON

I HenhoId til s s Anordning M. 20 OF hoere Skoer Dansl
Nestindien af 29de April 1913 fstsnttes herved folgende BeHemmesel
anguaende Eksamens Afholdelse IN. m. we'd hojere Skoer Dansk Vest
indien.
1IuAIdj0e BeShaD1ndSer
, 1913-12-20
To The General Public,
CHRISTIANSTED.

OHRISTIANSTED.
As the Xmas Season is approach
"A ing, | take this medium to offer
my services for the supply of ALL
KINDS OF CAKES AND FANCY
BREAD
Xmas Cakes or SWeetbread,
a Speciality.
Please send orders thro Mr.. NJ, A.PRETTO.
A. Fl. LOCKHART bakery.
ST.. IhontdS, H. W. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
"CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
NO SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS
STOMACH, COATED TONGUE OR
coNSTIPATED BOWELS BY
MORNING.
Get a lucent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let CaScarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

ager, a personal friend and a stock
bIoker) ito withhold their testimony
from said committee"
4-That the governor was guilty OF
"suppressing evidence in violation OF
the state penal law. The specific
charge is that he "practiced deceit
and fraud and used threats and men
aces with intent to prevent the F'raw
ley committee from procuring the at
tendance and testimony to certain
Witnesses"
5-That the governor was guilty of
preventing and dissuading a witness
from attending under a subpoena the
sessions Of the Frawley committee
The witness referred to is Frederick
=. Colwell, alleged to have acted as
Suffers agent in certain stock trans
actions.
6-That prior to his election the gov
ernor appropriated campaign contribu-
tons to his own use, and used the
same, or a large part thereof, in spec
ulating in stocks and thereby
stole such checks and was guilty Of
larceny"
THAT Gov. Sulzer promised and
threatened to use the authority and
influence of his office for the purp ose
of affecting the vote or political act
ion of certain public officers, includ-
ing two assemblymen.
S-That he "corruptly used his au-
tho: ity as governor to affect the prices
of securities on the New York stock
exchange, in some of which he was
sreculating."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
The Diary of a Bonehead.

ne Otary or 6onenead.
When they threw open the doors of
the new cafe In our town l fell for 1t
the same as the rest. It is a nifty
place and 1t cost a quarter to walk
by on the sidewalk and smell the cook
ing.
When sat down at the table the
chocolate soldier in charge handed me
French menu. There is always
something strange TO me about a
French menu In the hands Of a Sene-
gambian. I don't believe he knew
anything more about il than l did.
I couldn't call Off the bill of eats any
better than he could. I asked him
about several OF the dishes and he ex-
pressed deep. dense ignorance.
Finally I selected nine dishes that
looked good to me. The colored gen
tleman said he thought I had made a
good selection and after being gone
three-quarters OF an hour he wheeled
my order into the cafe on a tea cart.
1t was then that I discovered that
everything had ordered was potatoes
There were potatoes in nine different
styles OF French cooking. I have only
one thing to say in favor of the coll
ored person. Ha didn't hang around
waiting for tip.
! haven't had the heart to look
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

Albany, New York, Sept. 90
AS the impeachment trial against
Governor Sulzer proceeds, public in
terest grows intense. Since the
fight against Sulzer is being carried
on by Tammany Hall, Sulzer finds
public sympathy in his favor. Although
the legislature is controlled by Tam
many, the Tammany strength in the
senate is not sufficient to remove the
governor unless the charges against
him are substituted.
Sulzer has employed some of the
very ablest lawyers in the state Of
New York to defend his case. Among
them is William 7. Jerome, former
district attorney in New York city.
Chief Justice Cullen of the New York
court of appeals, whose fairness is I'M
questioned, Is presiding at the trial.
Stripped of their legal verbiage, the
articles Of impeachment against Gov.
Sulzer are as follows:
THAT Gov. Sulzer, in filing his
statement of campaign expenses, set
forth that his entire receipts were S.
$50 and his expenditures S7,724; that
this statement was false and was in
tended by him to be false" that his
list Of receipts failed to include eleven
specific contributions, ranging in
amount from 500 to $2,50O
2-That Gov. Sulzer attached to his
statement of campaign expenses an
affidavit declaring that the statement
was "a full and detailed statement of
all moneys received or contributed or
expended by him directly or indirect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Good Advice About
Roads and Other Things.

Hon. w B. Lamar. who formerly
represented Floridas third congress
sional district in congress and who
now resides in washington but votes
at his old home in Monticello. Florida,
writes the Monticello News a letter
which contains some excellent advice
for any town or city that expects to
grow. Mr.. Lauar's letter Is as fol-
lows:
Washington, D. O.. Sept. "a. 1913.
Editor News:
As . Citizen Of Monticello, am glad
to see the organization of most pro-
gressfve spirit in Monticello and JEFF
ferson county. Advice is cheap.
likes to take IT. But maybe each of
US can suggest something of value.
Let me gay what Monticello needs
very badly, Wig: a modern and COM
plete sewerage system.
A cultivated stranger, visiting Mon
ticelfo, is appalled, to think of a TWEEN
tieth century town, of two thousand
intelligent people being without sew
erage. It stamps the town at once as
being without public spirit. Such a
stranger would feel at once that he
had best put his money and his home
in another town that showed more
consideration for the health of It's peo-
pie.
Above all things, Monticello should
bond itself and install. at once, COM
plete sewerage system.
What does Jefferson county most
need? I answer. good roads" I
mean good, hard, sand-clay roads, such
roads to be built by contract, the con-
tractors under bond to the county.
And the contractors should be ex-
perts in building such class of roads
using modern bodybuilding machin-
cry. Then lands ten, twelve and f1f-
teen miles from Monticello will be in
easy reach. and will rise in value
And the sa.ving-in time doubling and
trebling the amount hauled. saving
wear and tear on mules, harness and
vehicles, would greatly increase values
in Jefferson county.
Go through upper Georgia and In
this country here and see what good
roads do for a country. And then to
think that other counties are having
heated arguments as to whether It is
worth while or not to pay out the
money and get good roads.
And then don't forget Publicity.
Publicity,! ] Publicity!,, Tell the
world where you live and what you
have. Show 1t to them
Put me down as a contributing
member Of your Business League
Sincerely.
W. B. LAMAR.
This is good advice all the way
through and is applicable to every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1915
Pensacola's Street Paving
Guarantees.

City Engineer Geo. RonmefI has
furnished The Journal with the dates
OF expiration Of the nve-year paving
guarantees as follows:
United States Wood Preserving Com
pany. first wood block pavement, guar
antee expires April Is. 1915.
Southern Paving Construction Com
pany. nryt brick pavement. guarantee
expires May 20, 1915.
Southern Paving Construction Com
pany, second wood and brick pave
ment. guarantee expires May 80. 1913.
It win be well tor citizens as well
as for the city officials to keep these
dates In znind. particularly the dates
Of exparataons Of the brick paving
guarantees.
The brick paving that was laid in
1910. the guarantee ON which expires
May 20. 1915, is now IN many places
in very bad shape. The city should
not wait until just before the guaran-
tee expires to have this paving re-
paired. The work. should be done at
once. Then Il it should again be In
bad Shape Is months from now, 1t
should again be made good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
The Army,

ne ARMY
Army life is simply grand so a man
would understand,
Judging from the pictures that they
send from Washington.
Advertising is immense, posters stuck
upon the fence
Get the youngster to believing that
it's only fun.
Soldiers do just as they please; live
a life of perfect ease,
Get lot of travel that does not cost
them a cent.
Naught to do but sleep and eat Joy
of living is complete;
Not a moments worry over clothing,
food and rent.
Proposition looks all right, army
doesn't even fight;
Uncle Sam has got no scrap with
any foreign power,
Soldiers simply loaf a lot with no
chance Of getting shot,
Lying in their hammoeks reading
novels by the hour.
Hoeirg taters on the farm loses all it's
old time charm
Bill Jones packs his satchel and he
hikes out for the town.
Horny handed son of toll leaves the
old parental soil,
Bound for ease and freedom and
perhaps in, time renown.
Bill, with other raw recruits, had TO
black the captains boots,
Curry horses, scour the pans, act as
chambermaid,
Drill all day with all his might, do
guard duty late at night
That's the way in times of peace the
army zane is PLAYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

must have some recompense for fight
ing suffragettes
According to statistics, there are
100000 old bachelors and old maids
in this country. Old General Apathy
has evidently got Cupid's job.
So long as people continue to look
upon hay fever as a luxury instead of
a disease, it will never make much
Roadway in this country.
There is so much hot air in con-
gress that the temperature in Wash
ington will probably not cool off until
along in January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

ly.' That this affidavit was false and
was corruptly made by him." and that
he was guilty Of willful and corrupt
Pc, jury"
3-That Gov. SuIzer was guilty of
NAL and corrupt conduct in his office
as governor and was guilty of brib-
ing witnesses" The specific charge is
that while the Frawley committee was
investigating the governors campaign
accounts he "fraudulently induced"
three witnesses (his campaign man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
SULZER THE EIGHTH.

Seven other governors in the
United States have faced impeach-
mont proceedings. These men and
the results that followed were:
Charles Robinson, Kansas, 1862,
acquitted.
Harrison Reed, Florida, 1868,
charges dropped.
William w. Holden, North Caro-
lima, 1870, removed.
Powell Clayton, Arkansas, 1871,
charges dropped.
David Butler, Nebraska, 1871,
removed.
Henry c. Warmoth, Louisiana,
1872, term expired and proceedings
dropped.
Adelbert An1es, Mississippi, 1876,
resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

There's no loaf1ng meath the trees;
hard to find these hours of ease
That the artist pictured in the
poster on the fence.
There is not a chance to shirk, army
life is much like work,
Same as any other walk Of life in
that one sense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ
c. Dunlap of LeadilI. Tenn, says: "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Get a box today Price
Csc. Recommended by D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy, 121 S. Palafox St. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
NEGRO
TO MARIANNE

Sheriff Fl. A. Bowles Of Mariana,
passed through Pensacola yesterday
with a negro man, who was arrested
in Laurel, Miss, at the request Of the
Jackson county authorities on the
Charge Of selling liquor without
license.
Sheriff Bowles left for Mariana
with his prisoner on the $40 p. m.
trian yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has start
ed a school for suffrage workers in
New York But the suspicion that
Mrs Pankhurst Is coming over for the
purpose of taking the chair of window
snna shing is probably unwarranted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Signs of the Times.

Signs of the Times.
There are times when ii seems as
though the life of the dramatic critic
must be one long round of disappoint-
ments and wasted time. Seventy five
failures in New York last season.
English police stations have been
equipped with billiard rooms and
shooting galleries. English policemen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

There fs q new $40 counterfeit bill
in circulation. But the secret service
men are having difficulty in locating
it. an It moves only In exclusive cir
cies.