davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
POPULATION


Number of Inmates at Old Prison $50
Number in First Grade. ABS
Number in Second Grade ..l72
Number in Third Grade ............-... %
Received during week........................
Discharged........... 5
Last Seria,
Number of Inmates at New Prison. asa
Number in First Grade. ..3Il
Number in Second Grade. 1872
Number in Third Grade. IL
Total Population of both prisons. 49,. 1885
Call Changes Old Prison:-406- 1871: 40
229; 20l-197: 197-20l; 4Ol-3rd; 542-54l;
l74-2l9; 2l9-l74; 299-340.
Cell changes at New Prison:-445-289;
494-2s3; $4,000; ASSESS; l41-494; IS sos;
434-288; 81-437; 69-485; 230-440; 208- 48S;
229-333; 444-265; 1920. p; 4Sl-o. p.;
355-135; 488-348; 441-2l1; lO5-353; l0l-
433; 288- 500; 497-202; 3s3-75; 4S5-l05;
475-o. p.; 244-489; 14l-44l; 1900; 265-
434; 1000. p; 356-l85.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

1t seems that the high of living
university More than thousand
purchase supplies No in the
penal institutions throughout the live man
has eat and all forcing to
Give dog bad and will stick him.
with human beings And there ham
q knock,
Misery loves That why fool in trouble to get
some in the boat with him.
There is justice and injustice in this world bat the latter
predominates,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

cannibas will not be good eating.
The moists IF vuous New York City the
The Sufragette" Their
that the entire edition quickly sold little knocking
how the reading The
other publication could effect the of Manhattan
Rather humorous read of that solemn delegation
asking the commissioners the
practice of the periodicals printing the
the reading the advertising
of pages The
will by the advertisements his search
Most readers auraly the work it takes
the remaining portion Of the article they reading
disappeared the smoke of the revolution he stirred
Venezuela His friends worried about it.
that will alive and we'll He has Of
that make the Of theatrical
envious,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
]. NJ. JOHNSON
is A BOOSTER
WELL KNOWN OWNER OF THE
JOHNSON GARAGE IN ANDA-
LUsIA, TAKES GOOD CARE OF
ALL WHO COME IN HIS FINE
WEScOTT CAR.

I. NJ. Johnson is one of the Anda-
lusia sections best boosters, and he
knows more about the automobile bust
ness than the average ten men put
together"
He owns the Johnson Garage in An
dalusia, has seen 16 years of prosperity
Covington county. and is a native of
South Carolina.
Just now he is exploiting the good
points of the Wescott car. and the per-
feet manner in which he is able to
drive it, makes you on good terms, i'm
mediately, with the Wescott.
During the past year, while he has
been generally engaged in the auto
made friends everywhere, and has met
with unstinted success in his bust
ness.
He does the best automobile bust
ness in the whole of COVingtOn county,
and is among the best known auto
mobile men in Florida or Alabama.
Mr.. johnson Boosts.
The stranger in the Andalusia ter
ritory who would see the country to
the best advantage, and learn abou:
its best points in the bargain, should
let Mr.. Johnson take him out on the
trip.
He knows every turn in Covington
county, and is an enthusiastic believer
in it's resources and what IS still be-
fore it in the era of greater pros
peTity upon which his section is soon
to enter.
He is an authority on practical
farming, on city real estate and farm
lands, and is one of the prominent
good roads" enthusiasts Of his state.
Mr.. Johnson is d Valua BILE booster
for bis state and section, and is doing
his share of the great work necessary
for its further development
The very best way in the world, in
fact, when you are in CoVington
is to let Mr.. Johnson map out
your tour of inspection, and see that
he goes along to answer the thousands
and one questions ttlt you will prob
ably want to ask.
If the information is to be had at all.
Mr.. Johnson knows, and this kind of
personal boosting has an added value
TO the stranger, who would investi- /
gate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Companies; Florida and Georgia and
Tennessee people have been attracted
by Andalusia's unusual prosperity dur
ing the past few years, and have set
tied in the city and section; people
from other parts Of Alabama are also
to be found in the business and social
circles of the town, and here and
there is a thrifty northerner who haas
also come down and made good in
this Land of Promise"
The people of the Andalusia section
are friendly, once they look you over"
and decide that you will do"
All you have to do is TO be on tho
square with yourself, the people, aud
with the opportunities which you Will
find and the sailing is easy, even if
Andalusia was once an old ante bellum
trading post
once you convince the home folks
that it is business you mean, and that
Andalusia's interests are going to he
your interests you will have the finest
kind Of friendly cucoura cement.
This has been proved again and
a gain, during the past few yeaFs of
the greater development of the linda
Iusia section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS A CREDIT
TO FLORALA, ALA.

watched F"orala grow from a handful
of people to it's present proportions,
and because he knows and understands
the people, he. perhaps, is that much
better fitted to handle their money.
At any rate, everyone is satisfied,
and when he was elected to his present
position some two years ago, FIorala
people knew that they had just cause
for congratulation.
He succeeded G. H. Malone, of Do
than, Ala, and has since been actively
engaged in the best interest of the
bank which he SO ably represents.
j. NJ. Chance, who was elected vice.
president of the bank at the same time
Mr. Hughes took charge of his duties
as president, is a successful farmer Of
the Wire Grass section and is serving
both faithfully and well in his present
position, while r. G. Hoover, as as
sistant cashier and bookkeeper, has
he'd down the work of assistant
cashier and bookkeeper since January
1st, 1913, to the full satisfaction of
everyone.
: Jas. F. Croley holds the important
position of cashier, and is young
man who deserves unstinted credit for
what he has accomplished.
Jas. =. Croley, Cashier.
Jas. F. Croley is a self-made young
man, who was raised 'en the farm"
in Albertville, in South Alabama.
He first came to F1orala four years
ago with the Southern Nursery Com
pany, of Winchester, Tenn, but shortly
became identified with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Firt National Bank Of F1orala as as
sistant cashier.
Through hard work and thoroughly
eff1cient service he was promoted to
the position of cashier two years ago,
and has filed that position ever since,
institution to which he has given his
energy and good business ability so
unstintingly.
He has been able to show a steady
increase in receipts, monthly, as we'll
as yearly, and as a hard worker and
conscientious young banker, he has few
equals.
On the fourth of January, 1910, he
married Miss Mary Beachman, one of
Atlanta's most charming society girls,
and has since made his home in Flo
rala, where both he and Mrs. Croley
circles of the city
Mr.. Croley already has a widespread d
reputatio as one of the best young
bankers of the Wire Grass section, and
his business friends know that he has
wonderfully brilliant future before
him.
He is the possessor of strong per-
sonality, and makes friends with all
whom he meets.
Bank a Fine One.
The First National Bank of Florala
occupies one of the most attractive
buildings in the city, and its pros
porous, well kept appearance is a d.
rect index to the prosperity and well
being of its patrons.
Well financed, it stands, a credit not
only to Florala and to the F1orala sec
ton, but to Covington county as wei,
and would do credit to city many
times the size of F'lorala.
It's people are always out after the
business, and the stranger who would
cast his fortunes with the good people
of the F1orala section are sure, from
the first, of friendly dealing with the
people at the First National.
AS a factor in the development of
that section, it is playing its great
part, and is being so recognized by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
ONE OF THE FINEST BANKING IN
sTITUTIoNs IN THE GREAT
FLoRALA SECTION, j. {. HUGHES
is PRESIDENT, AND JAS. r.
cRoLEY CASHIER.

The First National Bank of F7orala
is a banking Institution to be proud of.
With surplus capital of $4,000, q
record for fine business dealing which
cannot be equaIled anywhere. and with
prominent Flora1ans at it's head who
know and meet the needs of the sec
ton, it represents organization
which would do credit to city of the
size OF Pensacola or even Montgomery
j. e. Hughes is president, ]. M.
Chance, is vice-president; Jas. r.
Croley. cashier, and r. ID. Hoover, as
sistant cashier.
Each of these officials are held in an
esteem so high as to place them in
an enviable position in the financial
world of the Wire Grass section and
it's adjacent territory. and the bank
enjoys the confidence and support OF
hundreds of satisfied patrons.
The Personnel.
President j. E. Hughes is Fforafa:s
Grand Old Man" and is known the
country over as the Daddy OF Flo
rala."
A pioneer OF his section. no has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
PEOPLE ARE
COSMOP OLITAN
OF ANDALuSIA AND
THE SURROUNDING SECTION
ARE GATHERED FROM MANY
STATES IN THE UNION.

The people of the Anda,usia sec
ton, may as a whole, be termed cos
mCpOlitan.
There is the old native stock that
hourished years before the Civil war
10 build on; there is the sturdy citizen
ship which appeared from the Caro-
linas when the section began to de-
VclOpe in 1900, at the hands of the
l.. & \. and the Central of Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1918.

splendid receipts each month, and the
steadfast confidence of the people who
are its patrons, puts the First National
Bank of Florala upon an enviable foot
ing. and has already caused it to be
looked upon as one of the strongest
organizations Of it's kind in Southeast
Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

the people, who thoroughly appreciate
it as such.
Fine, dependable banking institu-
tions, by the way, too, are the strongest
drawing cards which a growing com
munity. may have, and F"orala can
honestly offer these to all corners.
The fine class of citizenship as rep
resented by the officers; the steadily
increasing. business as shown by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

I, Ivanhoe Commandory No. 5. knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
w. I. Austin Chapter No. 81, R. 4
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 1923. A. F
& A. NJ, meets 1880 p. m. fourth Mon
days. F-trH ess q s4
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. E. 8.
meets'S p. m. second Mondays. q
Bryan Lodge No. SAT. !. o. o. F.
meets 8 p. m. first and third Thurs
days. ~
Brazos Lodge No. 81. Knights OIL
Pythias, meets s .. m. frst ana third
Tuesdays. Htf = ~ az w
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. O. U. W,
meets p.s m. second and fourth
thursdays. ~
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights IN
each month. y
Ladies' Of Macabees. No. 120, l.. O.
T. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon.
day nights. 7~ ~
Bryan Grove No. AGO, w. c., meets
first and third Fridays. SO
/. Bryan Tent No. 1s. X. D. T. M,
meets D. m. first and third Mondays
Bryan Lodge No. $50, B. P. 20. q.
meets second and fourth Wednesdays
l.. o. o. M. No. 664, meets first and
third Thursdays. r'ss va
Bryan Lodge No. 80, Sons OF Herr
man. meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
MOCK WINDOWS.
They Were Common In England When
Real Ones Were Taxed.


The window tax in England. very
old tax commencing In the reign or
William ILL.,, was not discontinued I'M
til Lord Halifax changed 1t to the
house duty in 1851.
1t must have caused a great amount
Of consumption, anaemia and other foul
air maladies, for in 1850 there were
only an average of six windows in
English houses. Indeed, the British
architects are not yet free from the bad
influence of this tax.
In very many old houses in England
today there may be seen mock windows
painted on the walls for symmetry
hideous things. Not only were glazed
windows taxed, but any hole in the
wall was included. Indeed. in the early
days only very rich people in England
had glass windows, and so precious
were these that they were carried from
one house to another when people
moved their quarters.
Curious lodges were practiced to es
cape the tax, such as extending one
window across two houses or making a
very wide division between two panes
of glass. The loss to the nation must
have been hundredfold the revenues
collected from this bad tax.-Boston
Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
Her FRIENDS
- GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburs
LadyGlad She Followed
Lava SUGGESTION.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than q
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, 81 suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. l had sallow
complexion; and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, SO | began taking 1t, at once,
and with the best results, for / was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and we're greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women ,aef i, - s-,.
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo'
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav'
ing gentle, tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
y Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength. taa7
Have you tried it2 If not, please
do. 1t may be just what you need.
B.-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstta:
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent In plain wrapper. o. request.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
~ sttfs
CAFES IN BRAZIL.
With a Glimpse Of Rio do Janeiro's
y sfTwenty Foot Wide Broadway. ~

With a Glimpse Of Rio do Jansiro's
sFTwenty Foot Wide Broadway. ~
Downtown In the commercial part Of
Bio de Janeiro Is the noisy, vivacious
Rua do i0uvidor, Of all things Rio de
Janeiran the one that possesses the
most individuality the place where
everybody who Is anybody is to be
SEEM -
set is only about twenty feet wide.
Just think of 1.-THE Broadway Of a
great city Hike Rio!-so narrow and
crowded that vehicles are not allowed
to go through at certain hours Of the
day, but most Of the somber Portu-
guese style buildings have been re
placed by modern ones. and what II
lacks in width is compensated for by
the attractiveness Of the stores and
cafes ttti II SIS
These cafes, principally devoted to
the service of the demitasse, are every
where In Brazil, but here particularly
they are the rendezvous for the official,
military. professional and more pros
porous commercial classes, who drop in
at all hours to talk things over to the
music of the orchestra-everythin
from business, religion and politics to
the idlest society gossip. only they sip
coffee, for the most part instead Of
highballs and beer.
And such coffeel A North American
never realizes what perfectly delecta-
BILE favor coffee really is capable Of,
how deliciousy rich and sirupy 1t Is
when brewed by those who know how,
until he has drunk 1t in the orient or
down here in Brazil.-From Through
South America by Harry w. Van
Dyke.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
CINCINNATI GIRL WEEDS PRINCE.

Paris, Feb. 4.-Miss Helen Stallo OF
Cincinnati became the bride of Prince
Murat here today, the ceremony being
performed lin the Church of St. Honore
d'Ehlau. The honeymoon will be spent
in Algiers and in May the young
couple will make trip to the United
States. St
Edmund X. Stallo, the brides father
said: "If the prince had been boot
black he is the man | would have
chosen for my daughter to marry. He
Is fine fellow, no matter II he is q
prince He has a mind of resolution
and of character. He had the adran'
tage of an American grandmother
Caroline Fraser.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
Mr.. coTriNaHAm HERE TO-DAY.

Mr.. |. A. Cottingham, assistant gen.
eral manager OF the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad, who was here
on business connected with Saturdays
wreck, spent today in Bryan. While
here he made an inspection of all pre-
liminary work done so far on the in
terurban extension to the bottom,
rotues. maps, profiles, etc.. and ex,
pressed himself as highly pleased with
same. He believes this road will be a
great benefit to Bryan, and also a
strong feeder for the Houston and
Texas Central. o."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
FORMER MEkICAN
MINISTER SAID Ne LIED
Invested Diplomatic Mission with a
~ Mask Relative to Mexican
Revolution.
[By Associated Press.l

/ Mexico City, Feb. Al lied to the
Government for ten months, saying
the Mexican revolution would be over
In six weeks. was forced to invest
my diplomatic mission with mask.
This statement was made by Manuel
Calero, formerly Mexican Ambassador
to the United States, during the dis
cussion of loan measure in the Sen
ate last night AZ SGT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
Weather Conditions.

Lowest temperature at Bryan this
morning 2S degrees. The cold wave is
extending eastward, and it is expected
to bring the lowest temperatures ex-
perienced this season in the Middle
Gulf States An area OF low pressure
is moving in over the Pacific Coast
and is causing rains and SHOWS in that
section. The weather in this vicinity
for tonight and Wednesday will be fair
tonight and unsettled Wednesday.
John DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
What They Stole,

To Walter Damrosch at the end OF
one Of his concerts ut Aeolian hall, In
New York. an admirer showed a piece
of music that had been palpably plagia-
rized from one of the numbers in The
Dove of Peace"
But Mr.. Damrosch took the plagia-
rism with good humor.
They've only stolen march on me. "
no snid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Tuesday, February 4, 1911

Tuesday, February 4, 1913.
1t has been rumored that the prices
quoted in The Eagle under this head
are inaccurate. The reports are cor
rect, however, and If you are induced
to accept less, it is your loss and not
The Eagles error. Should you desire
further information on these reports
you arei invited TO call at the Office.
, Eggs, 10000 per dozen.
Butter, 25c per pound. y
Hens, $400@4.50 per dozen.
Flyers; $S.5o@a.5o' per dozen.
Brothers, $2oo@25Osper dozen.
Turkeys, 10c per pound. a''''''
Stock and grain markets unchanged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
THE w EATHER.

Bryan, Feb. 4, 1913.
Fair tonight and unsettled Wednes
day. lstN 7rT st teaa esaff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. March 6, 1913.
W. HEN parliament reassembles, next
:" month. one of it's earliest acts is
likely to be the summoning to the bar
of the house of commons of Leo MaXse,
the swashbucklng editor of the National
Review, on a charge Of contempt for the
authority of the house" MaXse, whose
father was the famous sea-dog, Admiral
Maxse the close friend of the late George
Meredith. and who is said to have at
tackled in print more people than any
other writer living. took the lead in max
ing charges of graft against the Asquith
government in connection with its recent
wireless contract with the Marconi COM
pany, and in the pages or the widely
read review which he edits accused all
parties concerned therein with corruption
in one form or another.
But when after his ally. w. r. Law
son. the financial expert, upon being
examined by select committee of the
house of commons. had recanted practi-
cally all his allegations, of "culm, Maxse
in his turn was placed on the grldiron
He, too. proved unable to produce any
direct evidence to substantfate ms charges
against the postmaster general, Sir Rufus
Isaacs: the attorney general, whose
brother Is British director of the Marconi
company, and the other public mep con-
cerned in the deal.
Maxse declared that he had had letters
IN his possession which bore out his
charges, but that he had destroyed them
Accordingly he was asked to name the
authors of these communications, and
this he refused to do. Such a refusal con-
stitutes contempt for the authority of
parliament as represented by its select
committee and 1t was expected that the
speaker of the house of commons. on de-
mand from the prime minister, would
proceed to wreak summary vengeance on
the recalcitrant MaXse, whose action IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
DawmSl@ss British Editors
Ears May Be sSNail@d''

Withholding the names Of his informantS
is Upheld by the opposition press ve-
hementiy as Il IS denounced by the min
isteria! organs. .:squith, however init
mated at tae last sitting OF the commons
before it's adjournment that he proposed
to take no steps against the editor of the
National Review until after the beginning
of the next session.
generally that the worst fate that can
befali Maxse, should he persist in defying
his parliamentary interrogators. would
be Imprisonment in the famous o'clock
tower OF the house OF commons, during
the speakers pleasure as the old for
mula runs. but the present writer has
been looking up old records to ascertain
how the house treated in bygone times
witnesses who trif1ed with the authority
of the house or any OF it's committees,
and as a result stands appalled, at the
punishment which might be inflicted on
Leo Maxse il the speaker cared to fol-
low precedent.
1t seems, for example. that in 1921 one
Edward Floyd was guilty of contempt
of parliament, and here is the little SEN
tence that was passed upon him:
Not henceforth to bear arms or to be
a competent witness in any court of
justice: to ride from Westminster to
Tower Hall with his face to the horse
TAIL and holding the tail in his hand: to
stand in the pillory in Cheapside: to have
his ears nailed: to be publicly whipped at
the carts tail: to be fined $4,000, and
to be imprisoned for life in Newgate."
1t is a bit disappointing to discover
that, after all. the house of commons of
that time weakly but graciously agreed
to forego the mailing" OF FlOyd's ears.
while carrying out the rest of it's mandate
upon him.
So. if Maxse escapes with a short term
of confinement in the Clock Tower-whose
last occupant was the late Charles Brad
laugh-or with no punishment at all. as
is more likely. he may thank his lucky
stars chat he lives in the twentieth CEN
fury and not In the seventeenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Scientists

A the earth's coal supply dimin-
~ ishes, industry, confronted with
the certainty of it's ultimate ex-
haustion, appeals to science for a substi-
tute Force is given to this appeal by
the persistent rise of fuel prices. Eco
nomic wisdom is shown in the recent util-
izatfon of fuel residues which were for
merly ignored. That the steam coal de-
posts of England will be exhausted
within another generation is the opinion
of biologists.
In portions of the United Kingdom,
peat, both in it's natural form and chem
ically prepared, is used as a fuel. In the
natural form it is employed for domestic
service, but it's calorifc property being
relatively small. as compared with its
bulk, for industrial use it is valueless.
In Ireland, where a considerable por-
ton OF the land surface consists of pea.
bog, peat is converted into coal by an
electrical process. A hard, smokeless
steam coal, equal to the best product Of
the Welsh mines, is produced.
At an English plant located in Kent
the conversion of peat into coal is Ell