davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
MORE SMOKE POURED
IN ON DESPERATE
officers Hope to Asphyxiate Lopez
Before Going Into Mine to
Hunt Him.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 4.-The sher.
IFS posse today decided OF continue
for another day the smudge fires by
which they hope to kill Ralph Lopez,
the Mexican bandit who took refuge
in the Apex mine here, after killing
six persons. II had been intended TO
open the mine today and search for
Lopez's body.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Husband and Wife.

Husband means house bound; wife.
weaving one; son is the cleaner: daugh-
ter is the mixer; spinster is the I'M
married sister Of husband or wife. who
is the spinner
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
REV. FRANK NORRIS
AGAIN ARRESTED
tBy Associated Press]

Fort Worth, Dec. A complaint
charging arson was filed hero today
against Rev, Frank Norris, pastor of
the First Baptist church. Norris was
arrested. The burning of the First
Baptist church in March, 1912, is
charged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
LOCAL and OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
a Read Caldwells ad.
The Eagle will buy your old rags II
they are clean.
Buy your feed from Tucker. the
Liveryman. Phon 112.
sell feed of all kinds. Will save
you money. Phone 112.
H. l.. Mcknight left today for an
extended business trip through the
Northwestern states. He will visit
the lumber centers of the Pacific
coast, going as far up as Seattle, Ia
coma and Everett.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Anaarams.

The anagram, or transposition Of the
letters In words or sentences. was
much In vogue in Greece In the olden
times. The Cabalists, or Jewish doc
tors. thought that the anagram always
pointed out a mans destiny. and II his
name written backward or transposed
In any way spelled a word with mean
ing they firmly believed 1t revelation.
The Hatterers of James l. of England
proved his right to the British mon
archy as the descendant Of the myth
zeal King Arthur from his name.
Charles James Stuart, which becomes
claims Arthur's- seat" The best ana
grams are those which have In the
new order Of letters some Specification
appropriate to that from which they
are formed. When PLATE asked "Quid
est veritas?" (What is truth0 he prob
ably had no idea that his question an
swered itself. but 1t did The transpo-
sition made It, Est vir qui adest" Ut
is the man who Is here). Anagrams
were written as early as $50 B. c.. and
their name comes from the Greek
words ana backward, and gramma
twriting).
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Woman's Two ACES.

Joax-Shakespeare told us all about
the seven ages of man. but he didn't
say anything about the two ages of
woman. Hoax-And what are the two
ages of woman? Joax-The age she
says she is and the age she really is
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
LEARN HOW TO PLAY.

Girls, after you begin to get down
to your jobs regularly each morning
there is one thing you want to learn
thoroughly. and II is how to stop.
To stop work at night. as soon AS
the hours OF work are over. to put the
lid on your business brain as soon as
you clap down the top of Your desk,
or pin on your hat preparatory to hik-
ing for home. says Jessie Roberts in
the Birmingham Ledger.
You can't make better bid for an
early breakdown than by Juggling thu
worries and problems OF the working
day into the hours you have left for
recreation and rest. No brain was
ever built that could stand the grind
OF ere thing day in and out and a
woman. delicately made and hign
strung, needs entire change from the
obsession of business.
Once In q while there is some prob
len that really requires thinking over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
LIES LESSON.

4 child came close to his teachers
His book tight clasped in his little
hand.
Teacher" he said. with wistful eyes.
We're coming to words that I don't
understand
I've turned the pages over and over,
And the words are 10 big, and
they're all so new.
When we come TO the lesson where
they are put,
o. teacher, don't know what to
do"
The teacher smiled at the troubled
face.
And tenderly stroked the curly head.
Before we reach them I think you
will learn
The way to read then,' she gently
said.
ABut If you shouldn't. I'll help you
then.
And don't you think that the wis
est plan
u to learn the lesson that comes to-
day
And learn IT the very best you can r
And 1t seems to me It is 80 with MS:
We look at the days that are still
ahead
The days that perchance may never
be ours
With a pitifuI longing and name
less dread.
But surely the teacher who gives the
task
VIII lovingly watch as we try 20
read
With faItering tongues and tear
dinmed eyes,
And will help His children In time
OF need.
Charlotte L. Seaver in Pacific Meth
odfst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
BARNES RUNYAN WEDDING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Miss Anna Runyan, daughter Of
Mrs. C. III. Runyan, of Bayou Chico,
and Mr. w. e. Barnes of Brunswick.
Ca, were quietly married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock In the presence
OF a few friends and relatives.
The Rev. John H. Brown rector Of
Christ church, performed the impress
sive ceremony. There were no attend
ants Miss Runyan was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Amos Run
yam.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes left for Jacksonville. They will
sail on the Clyde line for New York,
spending their honeymoon there and
in other Northern cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Oh. PETE RSON AND FAMILY
HAVE RETURNED HOME.

Or. and Mrs. J.. A. Peterson, who
have been spending some time in
Asl1eville, N. c., returned home last
night, accompanied by Miss Mary Pc
terson, who has been visiting her bro
ther in Chicago.
Dr. Peterson reports very delight
full summer in the North Carolina
mountains. and hopes to see his con-
gregation this evening at prayer serv-
ice and also on Sunday
Dr. and Mrs Peterson and daughter
spent a week at Monteval1o. Ala, en-
route home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
FLORIDA SOCIETY WOMEN
IN WASHINGTON.

The Washington Times announces
that Miss L'Engle. daughter of Con-
gresham LEngle. probably will be
one OF the fair debutantea of the COM
ing Washington social season,
A long list Of other prospective de-
butantes 10 given and the Times says.
Tn addition to these girls. Miss
Genevieve Clark will practically be a
debutante, although she will not have
. formal presentation party. Miss
Clark. who has never been in. as Mrs.
Clark laughingiy said. has been close
" confined to her studies In the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
PENsACOLIAN WRITES
or A MOBILE MUSICIAN.


To one who has heard Mrs. IgnatIus
Fried draw forth the soul. of sweetest
harrnonias from her violin the follow
ing character sketch of the musician
written by Miss Bonnie Burnham of
Pensacola for the Journal will seem
the tenderest insight OF one crea ture
OF artistic temperament looking in.o
the heart of another. Miss Burnham
declares that those so gifted sea
things in a purer more whole souled
way than does the world Of Philis-
tines, those outer barhartans of the
common place.
Often are the great spirits of the
temperamental heights misunderstood
by dense and clodden clay The great
less workers as WELL Nor does genius
mean cherries Preside.
Il know a home, one of the sweetest
in the world, and the artistic tempera-
ment shines as Its tutelary diety. The
little woman at the helm is of an all
absorbing personality that makes you
bubble with enthusiasm yourself in
fifteen minutes of her presence. She
is an artist to the tips of her pretty
fingers, and she has the temperament.
Yet withal she is the most wonderful
little wife and mother in the world.
Working energetically she accomplish
es much yet scars above the sordid,
mean small things of life, spiritual,
yet alluringiy human. As such Mrs.
Fried makes her music and her life an
inspiration to others, whether gifted
with the artistic temperament CT
mere plodders with perhaps the heart
of Appreciation Item.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

but this year expects to take larger
part in social affairs. She is just now
turning her way homeward. after an
extended tour abroad
Mrs. d. o. Fletcher and Miss Nell
Fletcher. wife and daughter of Sena-
tor Fletcher. of Florida, expect to go
to their home in the South within a
week or two to make a visit. Miss
Fletcher spent the early summer
abroad with her sister, Mrs. Kemp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
WoMAN's COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

During the absence Of Capt. Beu-
terse. who IS out Of the city. and will
remain until the last of the month.
all calls for assistance from the Won-
ans Cooperative Association should
be sent In through Mrs. r. A. Hyer.
1901 North Barcelona street. Phone
81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Mr.. AND MRS. CRAIG
TO MAKE HOME HERE.

1t will be very gratifying to the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craig to learn that they will soon
move from Montgomery. where they
have been residing for several years.
to make their home in Pensacola. and
will probably take UP their residence
here permanently. They will occupy
the Stillman residence on West Ger
yantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
FOR MISS CARRIE eoEo
or MOBILE.

Miss Rose DiLustro entertained yes
terday afternoon with moving pic
ture party IN honor of Miss Carrie
Gabo of Mobile, who Is the charming
guest OF Miss Katie Graham. Miss
Gabo Is receiving many attentions
during her visit.
At the San Carlos today at noon
Mr.. John c. Brown OF Jacksonville
will entertain for her at luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
ENJOYABLE PLEASANT VISIT
IN NEW YORK.

Miss Florence Burkhardt OF War
rington IL having very pleasant visit
with her brothers, Adolph and Monte.
In New York city.
Before her return In November she
10 TO visit Mrs. HOFFMAN or washing
ton. d. c.. and Mrs. Young OF Phila-
delphia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
TO MAKE THEIR HOME
IN PENSACOLA.

Mr.. Byron W. Joy and wife of Chi
cago will make their home, at least
for a time, in Pensacola.
Mar. JOY In president OF the Memphis
and Pensacola railway and Is now in
the city. Mrs. Joy will join him here
in a few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
MEETING uNIvERsALlsT
MISSION CIRCLE.

The Universalist Mission Circle will
meet this afternoon at 3:3 with Mrs
r. C. Credible, so4 East Wright street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
(continued on Page Eight,
DIR. M. A. LIscHKoFF

has returned from his vacation and
viii resume practice during his regu-
lar efIica hours 2sept- st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Do perfect protection in extending credit?
realize system being n Pnsacoa
the
and has
been improved until $ no almost perfect?
you knowh that there's eviP
place in SOME THING that
will this cvl7
We hereto you h havet SOMETHING and
behind n 1882 and
exactly perfect extending credit
anything Ohio their he
they learn anything here they Ohio the advantage of
Do you know that practically every
progressive city i'm the United States i
is organized under the system of the
Merchants Mercantile Agency of !
Pittsburg, and that their work is re-
neWed every two years.?
spending TWO DOLLARS
FOR EVERY ONE derive organizing the Bust
and Professional Men of Pensacola.
DID ANY OTHER COMPANY EVER SPEND A CENT
PIECE IN ORGANIZING BUSINESS OF PENSACOLA?
To be rankw isn't plain
depends renewing CREDIT EXPERIENCE GUIDE
years?
build good trade and then close
up your doors and leave h7
It's up to Ito Mems Association
and make this and have credit that -
will be with backed the old
and and successful Mercantile
Agency existence g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
KILLS CHILDREN AND HnYsELF.
I'LL Health Drives Bay State Man to
Murder and Suicide.

F9tchburg, Mass, April 14.-Ern-
est M0schner, aged So, murdered his
four children and then killed himself
by, shooting at his home here to-
night, continued I'll health made the
man temporarily insane, the police
believed
Moschner's wife, upon returning
from work, discovered the bodies OF
her children and husband with bullet
holes In their heads.
The murdered children were: Elsie,
aged "a; Myrtle, aged IL; Norman,
aged Stand Ernest, aged 6.
According to the police the chill
dren were playing in the yard when
their father called them upstairs to
his bed Toom. There, from the marks
of their muddy feet, the officers be-
lieve, he lined the children up in
front of the bed.
While the children, half frighten-
ed, were gazing at him, Moschner
drew aIrevolver and fired at his ell
der daughter, Elsie. The bullet ell
tered the head near the left ear, caus-
ing instant death.
The S other children, evidently,
broke from the room madly. Ernest,
the youngest child, was found crump-
led lifeless on the floor of a closet in
the front room Of the same floor. The
shot had entered the left side Of the
head Just below the temple.
Myrtle and Norman fled down
stairs. There Myrtle sought vain
refuge In a closet, but the insane fa-
theirs nnerring aim brought her
down just as she stumbled over the
threshold.
From appearances only one Of the
children had any chance for self-de-
fense. Norman, the older boy, was
Id in the coal bin, his torn clothes
and blood-spattered club beside him,
giving mute evidence Of brave but
futile struggle.
Moschner then retraced his steps,
first covering up Norman's body with
rags and boards. Hating at the
closet on the first floor, he covered
Myrtle1s body. Then entering his
bed room he drew sheet over Elsies
form as it lay on the bed, and stand
ing beside her sent bullet into his
brain, causing instant death.
Two hours later Mrs. Moschner
came htne. Missing the sounds of
the c1f&dren's g voices and noticing the
overturned furniture, she rushed up
stairs to her husbands room and
fund his body and Elsie's. She fell in
dead faint, and when she recovered
ran shrieking out of the house to call
her neighbors.
Moschner, the police learned
bought his revolver this morning.
Up to a short time ago he had been a
tuberculosis patient at the State hos
pital. Previously he had been en-
ployed as a baker for 23 years. When
his health broke down he bought a
delivery wagon and delivered bake
house goods. When he grew too weak
for this work his wife took up the
work. Brooding over his poor health,
the police think, caused his mind to
become unbalanced.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Found No Foundation for Charge.

Columbia, April 12.-The testi-
mony Of every member of the fac
ulty Of the University Of South Caro-
lima was heard by the committee OF
the trustees of the university yester-
day morning, who are conducting the
investigation of the charges made by
Governor Blease that DR.. S. G. Nit
chell had introduced a resolution at
a meeting of the faculty to the effect
that the Governor should not be al
lowed to sign the diplomas awarded
at the commencement last June.
Each member Of the faculty testified
that President Mitchell had never
introduced such resolution at
faculty meeting or spoken to him in
dividually in regard to such a course.
The committee conducting the inves-
tigation are Superintendent j. e.
Swearingen, ID. r. Coker and G. e.
Spencer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF ALFONSO.
King of Spain Has Marrow Escape
from Assassin.

Madrid, Spain, April 13.--For the
third time in his reign King Alfonso
narrowly escaped to-day being the
victim Of an anarchist attempt
against his life. Three shots were
fired at the King this afternoon in
the streets Of the capital by native
of Barcelona, Rafael Sanchez Allie
gro, who was Immediately overpow-
cred.
King Alfonso owes his escape to
his own courage, quick wits and
skilled horsemanship. Accompanied
by his staff he was riding along the
Gale de Alcala, returning from n
ceremony, when man sprang from
the sidewalk and seized the bride of
the Kings horse with one hand, pre-
senting a revolver point blank with
the other. The King, realizing the
situation, with lightning rapidity dug
his spurs into his horse, which reared
violently. His quickness saved his
life. The bullet, instead of burying
itself in the Kings breast, struck the
horse on the neck, but so close was ia
that the Kings left-hand glove was
blackened by the powder discharge.
Before the assailant was able to
pull the trigger again a secret service
man sprang upon him. The two
men fell to the ground locked in each
others arms, struggling furiously.
The would-be assassin managed Co
free his revolver arm and fired two
more shots in rapid succession, but
the officer knocked his arm aside and
the bullets flew harmlessly through
the air.
At the sound Of the first shot the
Kings staff forced their horses on
the sidewalk and made 4 ring around
the assassin, who fought fiercely in
the grip Of four policemen before he
was overpowered and handcuffed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
MRS. PANKHURST RELEASED.
In Serious Condition as Result Of Her
Hunger Strike"

London, April 12.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the s., ifragette leader,
was released from Holloway jail this
morning after having been on "hun-
ger strike" since she was sentenced,
only nine days ago, to three years
Of penal servitude.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released on
probation, under the terms OF which
she must report at intervals to the
police. In case she commits any
misdemeanor she Is liable to imme-
diate arrest without a warrant and
must then serve out her full term
of conviction. The intention of he
authorities Is to allow her to be free
only until she regains her strength.
The condition of the suffragette
leader was described by her friends
this morning as very grave. She was
removed at once to sanitarium.
The Woman's Social and Political
Union, the organization Of the mill
tant suffragettes, did not learn in
advance Of the intended release Of
Mrs. Pankhurst and there was no
demonstration when she left Hollo-
way jail.
Phyllis Brady and Millicent Dean,
two girls who were arrested on April
as suffragette fire-brands," were
sentenced to six WEEKS imprisonment
each. Miss Brady has been on a
hunger strike" since she was ar
rested and appeared In court to-day
In an exhausted condition
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
DIR. s. @. MITCHELL ACCEPTS
Presidency Of Virginia Medical Col
Iege-Take Charge in Fall.

Richmond, Va, April 12.-Dr.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president Of
the University Of South Carolina, and
formerly professor at Richmond Col
lege, tonight formally accepted the
presidency of the Medical College Of
Virginia, which recently merged with
the University College of Medicine,
and will enter upon his duties here
next fall. The position was rendered
Dr.. Mitchell several weeks ago, it de-
Velops, and it Is understood that he
reached a decision to accent the
honor about a week ago. The an
nouncement of his acceptance was
deferred until tonight so that it
might be made at banquet rendered
the student bodies Of the two medi-
cal institutions by the board Of ad-
visers, with Dr. Mitchell as the guest
OF honor.
The amount OF salary finally de-
cidod upon was not announced, but
1t is understood to be $1,000. DR..
Mitchell's duties as head of the medi-
cal college will be strictly those of
an executive. Being layman, he
will have no professor duties.
DR.. Mitchell arriv" ere early to-
day from Columbia IA will remain
uhIii ChS laIleI part oI ne1l week III
order to attend the Conference for
Education in the South. He is the
guest OF DR.. Stewart Mcclure. He
had no statement to make in regard
ito his acceptance Of the medical col
lege position except that he believed
he was making the right move and
that his wife had advised him to
come back to Richmond, where both
he and she have host OF friends,
made during their long residence in
Richmond prior to going to South
Carolina five years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Richland Notes.

Richand, April 15.-Special: Mrs.
M. j. Mcdonald and Mrs. Lucy Bur-
ris left last Monday for Walhalla,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Their many friends here
were sorry to see them leave, but
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
Miss Fredda Hughs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G.. w. Davis, in Atlanta.
j. D. McMahan leaves to-day for
Greenville, where he will serve on
the United States jury.
Miss Laura Smithson, Of Westmin-
ster, spent the weekend with Miss
Sallie Davis.
Homer Ballenger has been quite
sick the past week.
Stokes WHY, of Georgetown, WIS.,
tied homefolks yesterday.
The following officers were elected
In the Richland Sunday school to
serve the coming year: VIII. Hughs
was reelected superintendent and j.
Z. Wright was reelected assistant su-
perintendent. Dean Davis was elect
ed secretary and treasurer and Bruce
Stribling assistant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
FOR oNE-oENT LETTER POST.
Congressman Wyatt Aike. Has Intro
duced Bill for Reduction.


The following is the full text OF =.
bill Oh. r. No. 62) introduced in. the
House of Representative April 7th:
A Bill to Establish One-Cent Letter
Postage.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the Uni
ted States Of America i'm Congress as
sembled:
That upon all mail matter OF the
first class, as defined by Chapter 1870
Of the laws OF Congress, approved
March Sd, 1879, entitled "An act
making appropriations for the ser
vice OF the Post Office Department
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1880, and for other purposes" and
by that act declared subject to post
age at the rate of cents for each
half ounce or fraction thereof, and
reduced by act Of March Sd, 1888, to
Q cents for each half ounce or frac-
tion thereof, and reduced by act of
March Sd, 1885, to Q cents for each
ounce OF fraction thereof, postage
shall be charged on and after the
first day of July, 1914, at the rate of
l cent per ounce or fraction thereof,
including drop letters, and for each
additional ounce or fraction thereof,
the postage shall be / cent additional.