davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06

80 you lost your money in the ss-
market"
NO replied Mr. Lambkin; "l d.a-
even have the fun Of los,ne b. m
self I took another mans Tip and .'
broker play 1t for me" Waahns
ton Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06
SIG TRANSIT.

Can this be death?
Ibid not know
That death could be so kind
I feared irnmeasurable woe
A choking-horrid fight for breath
A rushing Of the wind
But--over there.
What strange clear light
Is breaking through the darkeneG
skies2
Whose hushed prayer
Divides the solemn pauses Of the
night?
What form is it that flies
And brings to me an unguessed
peace
Observation-Disclosures
Lips pressed in the racking pain
With what unutterabIe gain
OF rest and cease
/ go to face
The hidden grace
OF God alone.
i Emily Esmonde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06
DR.. HUTCHINSON AT MAYO
HOSPITAL IN ROCHESTER.

DR.. Clarence Hutchinson, who. with
Mrs. Hutchinson, has been spending
several months In Los Angeles with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06
DIR. M. A. LISCHKOFF

has returned from his vacation and
will resume practice during his regu-
.ar office hours Ssept-5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06
gi:zSs-T'
BE TRUE

This above all things,
To thine own self be true,
And it must follow,
AS the night, the day,
Thou Canst not then,
Be false to any man.
-Shakespe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06
MR.. M'IVER TO CONDUCT
SERVICES AT KNOX CHURCH..

Mr.. K. L. Knox. who, with Mrs
McIver and daughter, returned from
Montreal, N. G., several days ago
will conduct services on Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-06
CAMP FIRE "REMINISCENCES.
BY eyewitness.

The festive mule strolled over paths
he'd Travelled Oft before
Inspecting the Camp Fire Girls and
pausins' al each door.
The unsuspecting n4aidens slept, their
slumkers filled with dreams
Until one nervous squaw awoke TO
rend the air with screams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
LITTLE TRICKS OF NATURE
AVIATORS DISLIKE MOST

nervousness in flying circles-wher
making sharp right hand turn in the
air. A machine, when turning to the
left, travels with the whirling blades OF
the propeller, but when swinging around
In the opposite direction, the whole force
of the propeller blades are up against
It. The result is that the tail of the
machine drops in alarming fashion, and
unless the aeroplane Is a fast one. 1t Is
likely to slide downwards to earth, tai
first.
On the other hand. II the machine Is O
fast one. sharp right hand turn causes
1t to bank over at so steep an angle tc
the ground that directly sudden wind
gust comes along 1t is hurled sideways
through the air, out OF all control of the
unfortunate pilot. And this is a very
likely happening indeed. for Sudden
gusts are one of the most troublesome
tricks of nature that airmen have to
guard against.
One, of the unwritten laws Of the air
is that flyers should not pass each other
nearer than 20 feet or SO. The powerful
draught of a 10 foot propeller whirlins
an aeroplane that provides no support fol
machine or man that may be following.
As a result, In the case OF, machines
passing near to each other in the air
the pilot who catches the others back.
wash is in for big trouble With no at.
mospheric support, his machine pan
cakes to earth, probably with disastrou.
results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Restore Old Convent in Paris

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph.
+ There is some question of restoring
part of the historic Partisan convent
of the Bernardines. which is situated
i'm the Rue de Poissy, on the left bank,
a short distance beyond Notre Dame
The remains OF the ancient convent
were patched up a century ago and
used as barracks for firemen.
Archeologists have been visiting the
barracks, They discovered that the
partitions which divided the interior
are very flimsy, and that the famous
old refectory hall of the monks. which
was at one time the largest in France
is practically intact. All that Is neces
sary is to demolish the partitions and
to remove the deal floor which has
cen concealing the bases OF the COL
umns
The convent of the Bernardines in
Paris Is said to have been founded IN
1874 ans aeoording to some writer's, Il
owed its origin to Stephen LanEton
archbishop Of Canterbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MYSTERY OF MRS. HUTCHINS
Wealthy Boston Widow, Who Has
Been Missing for Four Years
rom the New York World


From the New York World
Next week I depart for Alexandria
Egypt. Monte Carlo is such an interest
ing place that will leave 1t with great
.regret.f
These were~the last words Mrs. Fen
rietta Hutchins, a wealthy Boston
widow, wrote to her friends. The let
ter of. which they were part is the
last record of her existence upon earth
After writing it in Monte Carlo -four
years ago she disappeared as completely
as If the force of gravity had let go and
sent her body flying out into space.
Since then scores of tireless persons
have spent months and months digging
through hundreds of records for some
clew that might show what became OF
Mrs. Hutchins. The United States state
3partment has led the hunt.
Mrs. Hutchins' niece. Mrs. John Bur-
roughs. Of Dorchester. Mass, was the
one who received the last letter Mrs
Hutchins wrote 1t was mailed at the
great gambling resort in Monaco, and
was one of many Interesting accounts
of her travels that Mrs. Hutchins sent
back during what she planned to be q
long ramble through Europe, Asia and
Africa.
When Mrs. Burroughs received no
letter from Alexandria telling of her
aunt's safe arrival there. she became
anxious After several weeks had passed
without any message Mrs. Burroughs
communicated with the United States
consul at Alexandria. He Investigated
i - - 90
of the arrival Of Mrs. Hutchins at any
hotel in Alexandria.
Mrs. Burroughs Immediately asked
the Secretary of State to assist her
The department of state has just re-
ported to her that it has failed to solve
the mystery. In spite of the fact thai
every one Of the multitude of United
States consuls in Europe, Asia and At
RIGA has made an exhaustive investiga-
tion in his vicinity. not scrap OF In
formation regarding the rich Boston
widow has been revealed.
Was Mrs. Hutchins murdered by rob-
bers? She was knownsto be carrying q
large sum of money and wore VAL
liable jewels.
Was she suddenly stricken with an
attack of amnesia? Did cog In her
brain. slip? Is she alive today. some
where in Europe, with no recollection
of her life in America? Will her mem
ory return some day and with 1t her
real personality? Will she come back
TO Boston, herself again, but with no
memory of the events that have oc-
Cured since her dfsappeafance?
1t even has been suggested that the
wealthy Boston widow might have lost
great sums at the gaming tables IN
the great casino at Monte Carlo and
that she lies in an unnamed grave IN
the suicides' cemetery on top of the
hill. 10 minutes walk from the world
greatest palace of fortune. This idea
is Indignantly rejected by her friends
No corner has been overlooked IN
this effort to trace Mrs. Hutchins. In
vestigators were sent to Monte Carlo
They could find nothing to Indicate
that she had died there; on the other
hand. they could find proof that she
had left there alive.
At the hotel in Monte Carlo the clerk
remembered her The register showed
that she had come, that she had paid
her bill and had gone. whether Yht
Preached her steamer safely no one
knows
Mrs. Hutchins had lived . prosaic lift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

From Pearsons Weekly.
The apparently calm atmosphere above
abounds with air pockets, wind eddies
and treacherous gusts ever ready to
toss the unwary airman and his machine
to earth.
At the cost of many valuable lives
number of these death traps set by
nature have been discovered, but al
though the experienced airman knows
they are there, he is never really certain
Of emerging unscathed from such en-
counters.
One of the best known and most
dreaded air traps is the air pocket or re-
NOUS. as 1t is called in flying parlance.
This is a kind of hole in the air Of ir-
regular shape. which renders no support
to the wings of an aeroplane. neither
can propeller blades grip" In those
portions of the atmosphere.
These pockets are often to be, found
over wooded country or In valleys sur
rounded by irregular ranges of Mills
But they are mainly formed by thessun
shining on damp ground. The heat OF
the solar rays draws the moisture from
the ground and dots the atmosphere
around with patches of vacuum. This
is why air men always fight shy OF
flying in bright sunlight.
| Airrnen are always nervous OF flying
low over wooded country. although
i low altitude is often necessary IL land
marks are to be picked. out and the
proper flying route taken. For trees
| have dangerous knack of throwing
| off treaeherous air currents which may
easily spell disaster to the airman.
| A breeze. near the ground, as 1T strikes
! the tree branches, is directed straight
UP through the air. The airman flying
| low over the tree catches this upward
current under one of his wings which
pushes the machine over at dangerous
angle, and the Inevitable side slip In
tervenes. The one great precaution
against air currents OF this description
! is high speed, which gives the aeroplane
sufficient stability to Withstand diverse
currents of this kind
| For similar reason no aviator, unless
| forced to do so. will fly low over a
congested city. The uprising smoke from
chimneys, especially tall factory shafts,
send up powerful currents of air which
are certain to wreck his machine should
they strkesit unawares.
The slilful alrman can now fly his ma
hour with amazing ease. but the danger
of such flying is that once let strong
wind get behind the aeroplane. then
| trouble is pretty certain to come 1t re-
ouires airmanship or the highest merit
to turn an aeroplane when the wind Is
blowing hard in its wake. for as the
machine swings round the wind. catches
| 1t broadside on and robs 1t of the speed
necessary for stability.
| The aviator who is caught by a strong
wind in this way Is in sorry plight
Without big risk he cannot land with the
wind behind him, as the speed at which
he would hit the ground would probably
| cause the machine to stand on its head
| The only thing to do in such circum-
stances is to turn In a circle OF several
miles in circumference, by slowly edging
the machine round until it can land In
| the teeth OF the gale.
Even the most expert aviator has an
attack of cold feet''-the name given to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MOST DANGEROUS
CRIMINALS WOMEN
eMost Frenchmen Are Po-
Iitical Criminals Says
Lepine
POINCARE A MASTER
Is First Since Napoleon, Declares NJ.
Honotaux, Who Says Admins
tration Will Be One of Peace
and Plenty-Big Swindle
Ry PAUL xLLIERs

Paris. March s.-Cspecial) p Women are
the most dangerous criminals, says NJ.
Lepine, who after 20 years at the head Of
the Paris police force, is now retiring to
private life The only irredeemable Grim
inals." he says, are those who come
under the influence of a law-defying
woman.
Most French women are potential GRIM
fnals.'' It is the fault of their training,
environment. They are not taught to re-
speet the principles of right and wrong.
The little liars delight in petty deceptions,
which soon corrodes the good within
them. viii the world ever be free of
criminals? Yes, when woman has become
unnecessary"
1t need hardly be said that the French
feminists are after the scalp of NJ. LIE.
pine, their hatchets well sharpened. To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

in Boston up to the time she sailed.
Her husband died 20 years ago. when
she was 35 years old. -Four years ago
she felt q longing to travel and with
out ceremony packed her things and
sailed. She was unaccompanied. She
didn't want travelling companion. she
said She would rather wander about
the continent alone.
Now Boston suffragists have taken
up the search. Mrs. Thomas P. Curtis,
society leader and suffragist, has be-
come interested in the case of Mrs.
Hutchins, and after reviewing all the
Reports OF the investigators and those
made by the state department, she be-
lieves she has found new clues that
If properly followed. may lead to a
solution of the mystery. American con-
suls in Europe are now following Mrs
Curtis clews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
: MARKED PRICE
UzllIzZa
/SQllS. MI[LINEkY: 1909 3k! A2E.>

letic arena. assured him that he would
make no mistake.
Now. 1t happened that by some un-
lucky chance the watch stopped at the
precise moment in which he started TO
run.
Having put his best effort in the race,
the athlete finished almost exhausted
The time, Pat?' he shouted breath
lessly.
Pat Immediately pulled out the watch
and on looking at It for the first
time since the start. an expression OF
SURPRISE mingled with pride, over
spread his features. Us
"Begob. sir" he answered, you have
beaten all records, for you have done u
in no time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Thanks for the Compliment

During recent performance Of a.
play in New York the star of the piece
had occasion to tip a, messenger boy.
Upon searching his pockets he discov-
cred that the smallest currency he had
with him was $40 bill The colored
porter OF the theater passed the dress
ing room at the time, and the actor
appealed to him with the query as to,
whether he had change for that amount
or not mo. sah.' replied the old
darky deed, I cain't change no ten
ment jes' dc sama."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
A Record Sure
| From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
An Irish athlete. who was training
tor a mile race. which he had high
hopes of winning. went one day, ac-
companied by his man. Pat. to have
trial in field convenient to his
own house. s.s s. IS
Nov. Pat. said his master. as he
handed him his watch. mind that you
note the correct time In which ! start
and finish"
Pat, who, by the way. was proud Of
his young masters growers IN the eth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
sNIFFLING MACHINES
Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing bu
HAWKING, SnifflIng and Blowing Ma
chimes. Says nm Authority.

Is it possible that in these days when
cleanliness and sanitary reform is be-
ling preached In the churches, schools
land at public gatherings, that thous-
lands OF people will continue to suffer
from catarrh, when. there Is an abso-
|lutely certain remedy at hand?
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me) is
the remedy. 1t is a pleasant and anti
septic medication which you place in
the inhaler. Breathing through the in
|haler charges the air with this germ
killing antiseptic. Catarrhal dis
charges, sniffies. foul breath, watery
eyes and the formation of crusts in
the nose are promptly relieved by
breathing this medicated air.
1t is guaranteed to do it, or money
back.
Entirely Cured by HYOMEI.
Having suffered from catarrh for
|about two years, and having tried num-
lerous remedies without any satisfac-
tory results, l FINALLY tried HYOMEI
and am glad to state that after using
about one and one-half bottles. l am
entirely cured. have recommended i,
10 others with satisfactory results.
Ia. NJ Lindsy, Mitchell, s. d.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, consist
ling Of strong. hard rubber pocket in
|baler and a. bottle of HYOMEI costs
|only $780,. and extra bottles. If after
wards needed, are only 30 cents eacf
lat druggists everywhere.
Use HYOMEI for Bronchitis. Coughs
and Colds, Group of Infants, and an,
|inf' rnmatory disease Of the breathing
ergana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
An Essay On Millinery

women millinery can't be meas
lured out like sugar. A grocery store
may advertise "25 pounds granulated
sugar $1'-and you know it's cheap:
cheaper perhaps than you can buy it
Elsewhere.
But how about Hats? Say store
|advertiseS SsBest line of women's hats
in town for S. Certainly, you can't
accept that statement withthe finality
that you do the sugar offer. Why?
simply because hat valuation rests
upon cost PLUS-plus STYLE.
We've seen many hat selling for
SIS that had fairly expensive trim
mings: Yet to say it was ''tacky"
conveyed the matter quite truthfully.
1t lacked that indefinable something
called STYLE. Andso to the woman
who IS careful about her appearance
lit wasn't worth half $5-to her it
probably was nothing more than
protection against the elements and
surely in these days one can't count
Women's hats in that category! No,
the thing that most helps to make hat
value is STYLE-s-t-y-l-e. There's
no question about that.
And this is particularly true Of
women's hats selling around $4o5-
ours at $4o5 we believe are the best
|and biggest values in the south. You
probably have heard it stated that
The Partisan has contributed more to
the popularity of lower priced millil-
cry than any other store has. But you
probably have not heard that the rea-
son for this, is because of our great
connections, New York, St. Louis
and Memphis. We sell more hats at
|$405 than any other two Birming-
ham stores. Frequently our million
dollar Memphis store buys line of
hats made to sell for So and $8 (sss%sss.')
land we share such purchases and thus
are able to offer them for $4.05.
Just such condition now exists
the entire sample line of the famous
Regina hats was bought by us.
Those that were made to sell for 81
and IS are offered at $4.o5. Toprove
Ito you our claim to have the greatest
That values in town at $4 05 we have
secured the services of a living model
who will pose in our window that all
may see their vast superiority.
Come round to The Partisan and
|see her-she will show a hundred diff
|ferent$ .o5 hats every day next week.
Demonstration 1 | to | and 3 to 5 D. m.
Lzf1 ONE MARKED PRICE
-GZIN/Z1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

escape them he has fed TO the villa of
Chevry, which he purchased recently.
The first master of France, since Ma
poleon is President Poincare, says n.
Gabriel Honotaux of The Academy. NJ.
Honotaux makes the remark in comp1l-
mentary sense. France" he says, re
quires a master The new president will
realize his opportunities and perpetuate
the glories of the republic.
eHe will be the supreme adviser of his
ministers. The authority lie will exer-
else over them Will be accepted because
n Will be feared? He will not impose his
their own, and show them how they can
be realized. In our friendly groupe we
used TO call him President Lorrain.' This
native and traditional prudence he will
set at the service of has country.
And here is the optimistic peroration of
M Honotoux.s "Seven years of peace and
tranquility AMI POPULAR reform, of in
creased harmony among the citizens of
France Of more vigorous achievement. OF
nooler thought-healther thinking in a
healthier body politic-sevcn years in
which the true spirit uf democracy will
triumph over that of fractiOn-such is the
programme that the circumstances of his
election and the movement OF opinion
impose upon the new president. If only
men and ndic;rcumstances3per him to full
fill it, ei
Arbitration has now Succeeded the field
of honor in France. A social revolution
has been achieved through tile sequel to
the quarrel of M Abel Hormant. critic
and pamphleteer, and NJ. Henri Kistem-
aecllers, the author of many popular
French heartbeat stories. AT first,
nothing but bloodshed could suffice, but
now it has all been settled. There is to
be no duel. The affair should be hailed
by the paclfsts as a notable triumph of
their principles The two pairs of Sec
onds-for M. Kistemaeckers. NJ M. AL
fred Capus and Victor Margurieta. NJ.
Leon Bailby, editor ofthe IntranssigeanD
not NJ. de F'lers. as l wrote yesterday for.
N. Hermant, reached a hopeless impasse.
One pair insisted that the article was
personal attack; the others were quite
as decided that it was fair criticism. All
with one accord, nominated an arbitrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Continued from last week


.cHAPTEB E-For fifty ysars the con-
finept OF North America had been 1so-
lated from the rest OF the world by the
EES snS FL 1Tr fESds e "09 Tbs In =lnysntl0n hs q
saved the country from fnreisn invasion.
and the continent had been united under
S 1as s9 FSr RsS 1 e wash rrS Sdsos ana e P Syos-
perity had Teisned The story opens With
PRESIDENT Prudent critically III His death
= sson nas Hs1, by tbs receipt Of = nessags
that he has At last succeeded In psns-
daughter Astra that this means a foreign
Island of Ciryne. but dies before be can
tell the location OF the place.
CHAPTER u-Astra Ia nominated for
aha prestdency by the continental party.
CHAPTER m-Napoieon Edison carls
Pdi Of ber fatRers, ns and in pror nj @ai to = help 1So
~ discovered substance which. be says.
@1u solve III prohaam Of aytn%
CHAPTER TvAChevaiier qi Leon sp-
pears IN Europe. He notes that prepara-
xsaion Ao 81 A Desa S0m Re oal fof on an v ON
making gold.
CHAPTER Vile demands in return
absolute disarmament and peace. The
chevaher ts suspected of being an Amer.
lean He IL seized at night and carried
CHAPTER vI-Astra Is fnaugnrated az
Rrssloene She receives q MESSAGE rom
months ON the island of Helgoiand and
n 6oSes sgss ssscpPss s.. He Il q=Nn IHo,Ds e.. that sat n
Tor America He promises to call Oh har
abe following night
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01

Then anne the paague of ulcers. I'm
agine the nation. from Pharaoh to bis
humblest servant, afflicted with dis
tressing carbunclesl The seventh
plague was a cyclone, hail and flaming
fire, which destroyed the crops. The
eighth was one OF locusts, probably
like the plague OF grasshoppers, which
Dome years ago devastated Kansas and
Nebraska.
The ninth plague was n Of dark
ness, probably resembling the London
fogs. which bring business to a stand
still. This darkness may have been
produced by dust In the afr, or In a
thousand other ways which the AL
mighty might choose.
Deeply impressed, Pharaoh offered to
let Israel 60. providing that they left
their fdocks and herds In Egypt When
this proposal was refused. he COM
manded Moses to appear no more be-
fore him. upon penalty OF death. Moses
calmly replied: II will see thy face no
more"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01

The Pennsylvania r. r. took seven
sections of one dollar excursionists to
Atlantic City on Sunday, carrying
$500 passengers. On the same day,
seven sections were brought by the
same road to Wildwood, carrying 1926
passengers.
An automobile party that is touring
the, coast resorts arrived at the Dorsey
on Saturday, to stay until the first or
the week. There were two cars, con-
tanning: G. A. Mattson, E. G. Leap,
+. K. Leap, b. FL. Leap, Wenonah;
Mary s. Leap, Glassboro Eugene
Mcfarland, wife and daughter, Of
Monroeville.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
BIBLE STUDY coupoM

Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kindly send me the Bfble
, Studies marked below
svshere Are the peadYe
sForglvabls and unpzrdunabie
Sins"
AvVhat Say the ecrfptures Re-
epecting Punishment9s
HRich Man In HeIl.p
sin the Cross Of christ We Gforys
ahost Precious Text"-Joha
3s16.
END Of tte Age ts The Harvest
Length and Breadth, Insight and
Depth of Gods Loves
AThe Thief IN Paradise"
%Christ Our Passover ls -sacFi-
ficed.S
1.-THE Risen Christi
REORGANIZATION and Election
sThe Desire Of Ali Nationa1s
@Paradise RegaIned."
srhe Coming Kingdom
sSin Atonement.T
spiritual t9raei - natural 10
raet."
aThe Times Of the Gentiies.p
gathering the Lords Je~eiss
Thrust In Thy Sickle"
sweeping All Nights
~Mfhat ls the SouI7"
Selecting Kings"
1.-THE Hope Of Immortality
1.-THE Kings Daughter, the Brids.s
sCaiamities-Why Permitted
Pressing Toward the Mark
~Chrlstian Science Unscientlfo
and Unchristian.D
\ sour Lords Return.s
1.-THE Golden Rule"
SThe Two saivations."
Name
cueet
City and State.
Upon receipt of the above cou-
pom we will send any one Of
these Bible Studies FREE; any
three Of them for 8 cents
(stamps) or the entire 81 for %
cents SEM AT ONCE TO
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY.
IT Hicks St. Brooklyn, N. z.