davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20

Harper and Chestnut say they found
in a chicken house on Belmont street,
between B and G streets, at / o'clock
Wednesday morning, was bound over
to the county.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat a1d
Lung medicine made. Money refund
ed if it fails to cure you. Do not
hesitate-take it at our risk. First
dose helps. ]. r. Wells, Floydada,
Texas, writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery cured my terrible cough and
cold. I gained Is pounds Buy it at
W. A. D'Alemberte's druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the McHugh
Grocery Company win be held at the
company's office. in the City of Pensa-
cola, on Friday, March 7th, at 6 o'clock
D. M, for the election of officers and
directors, and the transaction of such
business as may come before the said
meeting.
JAS. McHUGH,
JAMES McHUGH. JR., President.
Secretary feb20oaw2w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20
rere as follows:
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the Svstenn

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The
formula is plainly printed on every
bottle, showing it is simply Quinine
and Iron in a tasteless form. and the
most effectual form. For grown peo-
pie and children. soc. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20
GREW NOTICE.

GREW NOTICE.
- Neither the captain, owners
or consignees of the Nor ss
"Romsdal" will be RESPONSE
bic for debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
WAGNER E, NELSON
JOHN A. MERRITT & CO.. Captain.
CnnsiRnees
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20
Game Saturday.

A special game has been arranged
for Saturday night between the Crown
team of Mobile and a picked team
from the local Y. NJ. C. A. This game
should be very interesting as the Mo-
bile team has quite record and the
local boys are in fine condition to de-
feat them.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-20
r. P. Reese On the
Senmes Charter

Continued from Page Four.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
WOMEN IN TENNIS CONTEST.
Telegram by United Press

Greenville, s. c.. June 9.-The lawn
tennis championships Of the Carolinas
hangs on the results of the matches
being played today at the Sans Souei
Tennis club under the auspices Of the
National Lawn Tennis association.
The winner Of the title is expected to
meet the winner OF the Old Dominion
championship which is being contest
ed for today at the Country Club Of
Virginia, at Richmond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
paIIy Tnouaht

Daily Thought,
Never does man portray his own
character more wildly than in his
manner of portraying another.--Rich-
.er.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09

NN~~tf
Cant we keep on being friends,
only in another way2"
And then it happened ] could hard
ly believe that Edith could care for
fellow like me.
But, Dad. here's where I come to
the. joke of the thing. The next time
had on my evening coat. It was cold
and dug my hands deep into my
pockets to keep them warm. Down
In a corner I felt something cold and
hard. | fished It out, and what do
you think? That lucky old scarab
ringl It had slipped OF in my pocket
and been there all the time
But I'll choke off this yarn Send
me your congratulations, Dgd.
Yours as ever,
JACK.
tCopyright BY Daily story Pub Coz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
FEAR THE MANCHINEEL
POISONOUS TREE is DREADED
BY AFRICAN NATIVES.
"a sap Deadly to Humanity, and Peo-
pie Of the Country Take Precau-
tlons When They Seek Shell
ter Beneath 1t.

Everywhere the manchineel bears
the reputation Of being d most dam
gerous tree, In the shade whereof it
is never safe to rest. This evil repu-
tation has its origin in the poisonous
qualities Of the sap and fruit OF a
tree Of this kind found in Africa-the
arboreacent euphorbia. This tree has
magnificent but most peculiar ap-
pearanoe, and the thickness Of its TO-
liage, which wholly excludes the sun,
seems 10 invite the traveller to rest
beneath its branches. The negroes
have way Of taking advantage OF
the delightfully."- cool shade, and at the
same time avoiding the danger from
the poisonous droppings of the tree.
They erect a thatched roof below the
lowest branches, and then lspose in
peace and security
Tremaux, the French explorer, has
perhaps given the best account Of
these aborescent euphorbias While
taking a view Of Cacane, he asked
one Of his negroes who stood near
him to seat himself under a great
euphorbia that stood in the fore
ground AT first the native hesitatedi
then after a while he decided to yield,
but not without raising his eyes many
times in apprehension toward the
branches Of the tree.
The Frenchman was about to climb
upon rock TO break of a branch,
but the negro seeing him approach
fed in terror from the shade of the
deadly tree. gesticulating wildly and
giving utterance to terms the foreign
er could not understand. The mans
gestures, however, and a few Arabic
words uttered by one Of the bystand
ers, DO you mean to die?" made the
/ explorer understand that in touching
the tree he was running a serious
risk.
But the thing was done, and ths
broken branch in the Frenchman'
hand, Immediately a milky fuif
flowed forth. in much greater quantit,
than he could have imagined iron
what he knew Of these plants in othe
countries, covering his clothes an'
penetrating even to his skin.
The features and gestures of tn
negroes expressed their fear. The
made the traveller understand that
the white juice touched one Of tn
numerous wounds which he at tha
time had on his body he would di'
and that it was dangerous even t
let it touch the skin.
1t is with this juice that certain c
the African tribes poison their veal
ons in order to make the wounds il
fiicted thereby mortal They frs
thicken it until it acquires the col
sistency Of paste Then they dip in
the points or blades Of the weapon
they wish to poison.
, Trees Of this kind are often "A fes
In diameter and 70 feet in circumfe
ence, The greatest height is "a fee
TIE trunk and large branches are {
hard wood the smaller branches CO..
sist mostly Of pith and parenchym
sustained by slender woody fiber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
-s-=--- Al lAE
PLAY HOUSES
NEW KozY.

Note On account Of being raihed
out of the Airdome We viii have our
vaudeville act work in The Kozy TO.
night Be sure TO hear them.
Vaudeville.
Musical Rohnsons, Ia a high class
musical act
Photoplays.
"Let Elm Quarrel q Vilagraph
comedy with Florence Turner
"The Outlaw" a Pathe western.
THE Brayeat Girl in California" a
Kalem eomedy with Ruth Roland
Prices to night only
10 cENTs-ANp-t5 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
unIaue symboI on eravestons.

The gravestone between Kennebun-
isport and Cape Porpoise Of one Iris
tram Tapley exhibits an uncommon
and yet most sensible idea Affixed
to the stone in a silver case is in.
closed an old-fashioncd daguerreotype
of the young man, perfected from the
elements by a cover One with such
a name ought certainly TO have been
a lover Of books.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
HIstorIe ReIIe in EnaIIsh chureh.

The church Of the little village Of
Iken, Suffolk, England, possesses what
is probably the rarest aims dish to be
found in England. Inlaid In the cen
ter OF the woodwork is a piece Of the
bell metal which was saved from the
great fire at York Minister, when the
famous bell there was entirely de.
stroyed some years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
MAJESTIC rAEAfEa
PhotopIays.

Photoplays.
Dungeon of Despair thrilling
drama.
"A Poor Relation
Love and Law.
Two very interesting plays. Very
popular
Don't forget tabout the $500 gold
piece to be given away next Friday
night.
God music
PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
Nothlnn compIImentarY.

When you offer man cigar, and
he looks at It and says. No, thank
you. had corned beef and cabbage
for my dinner, what does he imply2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09

Mamma johnny, you're naughty
boy. You can just 80 to bed without
any supper" Small son-"Well
mother, what about that medicine Tvs
got to take after meals ?'-Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-09
tcopyrsht BY Daily story Pub 60.


Young What are you doing
with that Latin dictionary
Old Doctor-Mr Gotrocks has
.old and I'm looking for a name.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29


Whereas at the biennial session Of the leRislsure
of this stale Ia the year 1911 amendments Ia the
constitution wers PROPOSED and agreed to by 4 ma
Iority Of nc members elected to each Of the two
houses which proposed amendments were in the fol-
loving language:
Rescued bg the senate the assembly concrIr74nr
That section ] Of article XII Of the constitution s.
amended to read:
section J. An amendment amendments 10 this
ccpstitstio may he proposed in either house 81 fhs
legislature and If the s,.aIl be agreed 70 ~
thFce-fffhs Ct the m MIXERS elected TO each
OF the two houses, ssich pitposed amendment or
amendments shai lie entered on their journals wtt6
tho yeas and nays taken thereon. the same
han Be pD'ished fer three months before the NEE
gsleral election and shall be submitted TO he o,,aIi
Fed electors such eleton and II the people shail
approve and fatify sach amendment, amendments.
BY a majerity Or the electors voting thereon such
amendment, or amenameHts. shall become 4 part 81
the constitution; provided. that II more than one
amendment be submitted. they shall 10 submitted IA
such that the people may vote for 81 aeainss
sAlch amendment separafclv =
Resolved hy the assembly. the senate coHcurring
That section l. d article " q the constitution IS
amended 20 read
Section y The legislatave power shau IS vested
III senate and assembly but the people reserve Ia
1gsnssleea psNe herein provided r. propose laws
ana g knAc g Eeisef he same a. the coils Indez
aeli.Ei q &c esislat.re and u approve 81 eates
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

municipal corporations Tor public purposess1
3 For amendment creating section 2. Of article
A requiring the legislature upon petition to submit
atutonal amendments to she people for adoption
or reseetou'
- = or amendment creating section Is OF article
VII permitting the state to provide for state In
saIance with an annual accounting and separation and
safeguarding Of all insurance funds
IL For amendment OF section 81 Of article ~.
cnangn9 The compensation Of members of the leuisla
tare 70 SIX hundred dollars year and decreasins
the mileage allowance
Opposlte each Of said questions shall be two spaces
over ono Of which shall be printed the word yes
ana over the other the word No. The voter may
marx nis ballot Ia the below whichever Of said
words indicates his intention The marks made shall
ne sueh as the law provides for The votes casa
fne adoption o. said amendments shall be cam
vasseo and reeuEned In the same manner as other
votes cast At such election and the result shah bs
determined and published in the manner provided b.
law. N
Section g. This act shan take eject ana be in
eozce from and after its passage and publication
Apprcvec August Z. 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

No. e2o 81 Published August 1g1s
CHAPTER no. LAWS or 1918
AN ACT. r. sahndt 10 the people amendments to the
ccustitation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

TO pay any taSss' tVes ~
ssction ara Section 12l9m OF the statutes is
remembered to be section . q so 81 ~. st.ntes !,
numbered to be section 5l.3l.
section SIC Section 1921 OF the statutes ~ r.
numbered to be section discs. 1890. !, =.
section sid. Sccticn 1920 OF the statues 10 N-
| numbered 10 be section 81. 81.
S:estion a. Section f220a OF the statutes 10 TO-
Numbered to be subsection. ts) Of section sl.S1 Of
the .s.so % section So Section l220b of the
statutes is rc1unlbered 20 DC SupSsN'-oi " y
section 49, Section 12aoc Of me statues e. y ~
n, he subsection t5l Of section 5lSS OF tne
"a smended 10 read (5i.32l t5l Any such
coyn,sanv CORPORATION association may nass guy
license extended in any year from ~ sne ay,ng pro
rafa share OF the license fee prescrpeu " s
ton for the ntervenng TWO m S . a." IN he arst
say - Nav Of each year and shall authorize sucn
cennony generation or association 20 transse. us
noes mntil the frst day Of May OF the ensuS ssa.
n.y. Stsr, 4aa Section 1921 Of the statutes Is 70
,naSber,d 10 be section 5lSs ..... !. ~.r,,r-
section Al Section l2zs q INC Er rcense Is
~, ,srsrant 10 sections l1S1 and 5lsSz snaAs 81
tify fiat payment cf the license zee mas pen -
~, stcsted Inv the great or lesser scar .nsts.o a
e s''esss shs,, he in such FERNS shall be ap-
proved by the attorney general
TELEPHONE LINES.
section 4Ia Section l22sa OF tne statues u TO-
| ,,.,-,hsred 10 be section 5ls9
~ .,,,.S>.ss ran l,XpRESS. FREIGHT LINE AMI
Slit isN RECRUITMENT COMPANIES
s.,o, 80 section 122sb l2s2--9ls izzz-o,,
aSs ~ and la22s5 Of the statutes are conson
80 r.rssssl and amended to read si.so Auy
,, ~ sons copar nsrshp. Joint socn eompals'
t,,er cr CORPORATION mot being raiiroaS III
~. - lessee of railroad company : Wherever
vS.hs, owning any known as ainiiS' ouAss
~ araer nalace or Sleeping cars WhlSn are 49,
@ All ends within this state unless tne cSnsa'
ete cars he identical With that o. me nnes &, ~
~ s, Hyns ~ railroads which they are epslssu n"
sls Srsd and he'd "a lie seepsnR-car
y fss when cangcying to- from o. e NJ 49, 'S ,n
~ ~ nropcrfv of any kind. ~ eSSfsss Aes ~ a
or steamship companies snssssN -
transport alton hussness spa1 " "eSus
/ s s'S x $3.50 * ~ Nh express company 49,, :.
ahu - Ss.hcn his their Its rrine5pat pusless
, -, ar leasirg any Kind q Tareeu .a1s s
tutn a,r,er except dining. buEets enaas, p@au.'
1 ~ sleerin9 cas- TO he used on, g - ,s -
pa . ~ 81 line of any railroad COMPANY Miss :.
., ssshin this STATE not heins .sis eMs III,
patts ,.ie railroad and when owning anu WE $3.50
see Sss, AN railroad freight rsfr gesatel q an
81 lines in his state Tor 1hs
80 80 ~ his cr its goods. wares. us ~ CIV
tlon $ shan he deemed and held 70 oe 1rslkhs'
/ line eanlrany; ana - rrtneinal business Is
Ass.ns,se or leasing iand 81 1saasNa s,s :
~ sarrscrS az shipptrs except ssestssss -.
eqH'e . ~ nr n The operation q tRs h.E 49,
~ .ss,,sal,v wlicf Or paatN 49,. 49,
ke5's $500 80 III afr o. lessee q snsA $50
/ Ask IS. sS and la.iinI1fpt ecn sSse Is
.s,7a, ts Sector t<t41- -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
MOKED, CANNED AND PICKLED FISH
ODD FELLOWS
 IN SESSION

CContin1ed from Page 11 secret work of the lodges has been given with much attention to detail but improvement in uniformity is to be desired.
 The Rebekah lodges are in a pros porous condition, the gain in member ship is the largest in years. The f1- nances are also in good shape.
 The report of Grand Secretary Will liam s. Hutchinson shows the total assets of lodges to be $1, ,093, ,578, the net gain in the year $SS, ,120; the total invested funds. $71s, 1901; invested in regalia, $164,017; number of brother relieved 2,559, and the nur1ber of weeks benefit was paid, 22,7sO.
 During the year there were 1,293 by card, and the total gain for the year was 592, making the mem bershtp January l, 1918, 22,68e. The Re- bekah lodges gained two making the total 55 with 2,624 brother members, 4,S70 sisters. total of 7,494, which is a total gain of 454, The receipts of the grand lodge were $b,376.
 Attention is called to the tooth am niversary of the order on April 26, 1919. and the grand secretary says the watchword should be 's3O,00O mem bers in Connecticut in 1S19.''
 Grand Treasurer s. W. Challenger in his report points out the excellent con- u4LAOu O1 lI9 unanCSSs the S1lSnE re- duction in the cash balance being due to donations for the relief of suffering brothers in Ohio and Indiana. The balance to the credit of the grand lodge April 30. was $2.42s.43.
 The report of Grand Representative Joseph H. Hawley, reviews the pro- ceedings of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Winnipeg, Manitoba, during the week of September 16, 1912
 The report on the Odd Fellows Home includes the proceedings at the annual meeting of the Corporators and Associate Corporators in March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MACHINIST WAITING TO SEE THE CIRCUS
Stricken Man Lived Only Brief
 Spell al Hospital

While waiting to see the circus pa rade near the corner of State and Main streets. this morning, O. L. Me Collun, of Montreal who has for the past three weeks resided at S86 Broad street in this city, collapsed and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital He died about twenty minutes after ad- mission.
 The dead mah is about 3S years of age, and little is known of his iden- tity other than that he lived with Mrs. Myers, SS6 Broad street, where he said he was a machinist. A card in his possession gave his Montreal address as 61 Laporte avenue.
 When he fell to the sidewalk in what appeared to be fainttng fit Dr. Hale was called on the emergency ambulance and hurried him to St. Vincent's hospital. He was conscious upon the journey but said little. At the hospital he lapsed into uncon- sciousness and only recovered for a period of three minutes during which he gave little information of import ance.
 Medical Examiner S. M. Garlick was notified and as death was preceded by nausea it is believed that an autopsy will be performed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
AGREEMENT ON
 CURRENCY PLAN

Washington, May 21-Chairman Owen, of the Senate Banking and Currency commission, said at the White House today that an agreement practically had been reached as to the fundamentals of currency reforms Those working on the subject, he said, felt that a system of regional reserve banks was the best means of mobiliz- ing reserves and that an elastic cur rency could be obtained by the issue of money through such banks based primarily on the credit of the United States, the gold in reserve and upon prime securities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
CRAY SOME NAUGHTY
 SAY FELLOWS

Testimony that Horace M. Gray of NorWaIk was unpopular with the members of 9th Coast artillery, be- cause of his naughty bearing, was of court when the hearing on Gray's $15,- GOO suit against Capt. Albert Mossman of the 9th Go. was resumed before Judge Greene and a jury.
 Sergt Charles B. Britto of the 9th Co. said Gray, who was formerly a sergeant in the company, didn't have the quality of handling men and had no discipline. He was not regarded pleasantly by the mem bers Of the company, the witness said, because he regarded himself as too important. Sergt. Britto related an incident that at Fort Wright He declared Gray had objected to orders that were giv- en him and had criticised his superior officers. The witness maintained that Gray's ambition to be promoted to lieutenant was not favored by the ma jorfty Of the company. 5ergt. Britto said a number declared they wouldn't re-enlist if Gray became lieutenant.
 On cross examination the witness was asked what would happen if he refused to serve after Gray had been named as lieutenant 'I suppose I reply.
 Sergt. Frank P. Rooney gave tes- tinony along the same line as Sergt. Britto.f He declared Gray didn't know how to handle men, The witness nam ed six members of the company who said they wouldn't re-enIist under Gray.
 Capt Malcolm P. Andrews and Sergt. Elmer A. C1app4 of the regu- lar garrison stationed at Fort Wright, said Gray had been guilty of insubor- dination in demanding that Capt. Mossman call a special meeting and threatening court martial proceedings if the demand was not obeyed.
 Capt G. A. Weed, formerly of the 9th Co.,, said Gray had a disagreeab1e personality It was he who talked with Capt. Mossnan before the latter sent the communication to his super for officers in which Gray was ac- cI1sed of having an unfortunate per- sonality. This statement resulted in the present suit.
 States Attorney Judson and Attor- ney Joseph A. Gray, the latter repre- senting the plaintiff, had a few lit- tie tits. When Attorney Gray was cross examining Sergt- Brftto, he said something about the conduct of the witness and Attorney Judson remark ed, "He knows better than to swag- ger around.'' Like you?'' inquired Attorney Gray. Like your son does retorted Attorney Judson.
 The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
TROLLEY LINES MUST SHARE THE EXPENSE.
(Continued from Page 1.9

LV
 The record breaking piece of IegisIa- ton this session Is likely to be that amending the StonIngton borough charter. It originated in the Cities and Boroughs committee as an emergency measure, yesterday. It seems that the Rhode Island legislature passed a bill giving Westerly the right to empty it's sewage into the PaWcatuck river which separates that town from the town of Stonington or rather the village of Pawcatuck. The flow of the stream will set the sewage against the Ston- ington shore. Yesterday, a deIega- ton of citizens went hot-Eoot to the Capitol, got the ear of the Cities and Bor roughs committee and a. bill drawn. It went to the House calendar This bill, if passed, will give Stonington the right to retaliate by dumping it's sew age into the river at a point where Westerly will get annoyance from it. It will also give Stonington a club over Westerly to prevent further pol lution of the stream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
Mems suits. fully insured. special $2O.

When a man spends his money for Rowland clothes he gets with his suit an absolute insurance pol icy. That policy is a part of the store's general plan of doing busi- ness. It assures to the man who has just spent his money the sort of service that he has the right to expect of his clothes. It assures to him proper fit. It assures to him correct style and thorough tailor ing. And last of all, it guarantees to a man the return of the money he has paid, if his suit is not all he was told it would be.
 Right now the store is selling a special lot of suits at $2O. Those suits are sold with the regular Rowland insurance policy. The man who buys one of them can depend absolutely upon the wear and fit of that suit. It simply must be satis- factory to him: he is judge and jury and the store will accept his deci-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
Fine jewe1ry
 from Paris @ Vienna at tempting prices.

An importer who brings to America wonderful amount of novelty ewelry form Paris and from Vienna has sold to the store his collection of samples It beau tfl and inspiring gathering each article in 1t is to be sold at price which is about equivalent to what it cost that importer No it did not cost the store that much-we shall make profit. But the importer made profit Instead, from standpoint he lost But those samples had served him we'll and had him big lot of excellent orders So he content to sell them at apparent loss
 There incl ded in the lot almost every of the novel pieces of jewey that this has come the ocean, jewely that is made with infinite and skill and that is very very beautiful The jewels clever kenesses of real jewels The settings artistic The workmanship is painstaking and very skifu And the designs artistic and unusually pleasing. But prices such to make every piece of jewey fairly sparkle with added attraction Ordinary prices would be far far
 Fine necklaces-$1O to little $1.
 Rich LaValieres- $5 and to little as $1.
 Pins of many designs 50 to as little as soc.
 Bracelets including some of amber and of jet-$3
 and up.
 Hat-pins, splendid of effect -$1.
 Coat chains-$5 down to $1.
 Vanity boxes, many sorts,-$ -$5 and less.
 Genuine gun-metal bags-$35O