davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
ss,nTER H. PAGE ACCEPTS AM.
'asssnoRSH1P, GREAT BRITAIN

by Associated Press.)
y nlhgton, March 31.-Walter
age editor Of Worlds Work. has
ps.i. p.ed the ambassadorship to Great
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
CARBIDE WORKS Ex. +
PL0DEs; NONE INJURED

Cincinnati, March 31.-The crest
of flood is expected to pass here to-
night. Union Carbide works exploded
as the result of water coming in con-
tact with carbide. No one was in
jured as the plant was deserted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31

The boat races are now on at Pass
.a-GriHe and furnishing amusement
to a large crowd Of spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Up-to-Date
Jokes

He-The worst thing about me is my
nose, I've got such a beasuy one.
She-You shouldn't say such things
about a gift
He-A gift2 I-er-don't understand.
She-Wasn't il q birthday present
He-Do you love me. darliuE2
She-Yes Jack dear
He-"Jack, You mean Harold,
don't you2
She-Of course How absurd I am.
I keep thinking tO-days Saturday.
Irate Customer-You said this cloth
was a fast color, yet IL faded iu two
weeks after DO was made up
Salesman-Wel, I don't think you
ought 20 expect II 70 fade any faster
than that.
Landlord hope you find the place
substantial and IN every way satistac-
tory
Tenant Cdoubtfuuv-Weu 7 alway
think Il safer 20 90 outside 20 sneeze.
Blobbs-When Il comes 90 an argl-
ment, a man generally gives in
Siobbs-Yes. but have you noticed that
woman seldom gives OGt2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

tant to use over much force against
the one whom he cherished so fondly.
There came a diversion from the
man who had made the capture, who
was nightly wondering over the
course of events, which was wholly
unlike anything in the whole of his
own rather extensive housekeeping
experience.
who's this, anyhow" Chicago Red
demanded.
There was a primitive petuIance in
bis drawing tones.
Dick answered with conciseness
enough.
I'm her husband. Who are your"
Mary called soft admonitiOn.
Don't speak, any of you" she d.
rected. You mustn't let him hear
your voices"
Dick was exasperated by this PERI
sistent Identification of herself with
these criminals in his fathers house.
You're fighting me Ike a coward"
he said hotly. His voice was bitter
The eyes that had always been warm
In their glances on her were chill now.
He turned a little way from her. as If
in instructive repugnance. You are
taking advantage of my love. You
think that because Of II l can't make
a move against these men. Now, list
- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Seaside Story.

Hot, tired and dusty, the excursion
party was returning from the seaside
holiday trip. Simkins, a little. bald
man. seated himself down 10 read, but
being tired, dropped off 20 sleep.
on the hat rack above was ferO-
eious crab in a bucket and when Sim
kins went 20 sleep the crab woke
up and, finding things dun In the
bucket, started exploring. BY care
full investigation Mr.. Crab reached
the edge of the rack. and fell.
aughting on Simkins' shoulder. ana
grabbed the ear Of Simhns 10 steady
itself.
All the passengers held their breath
and waited for developments. but
Simkins only shook his head and said.
Let 20, Sarah, ] tell you I have
been at the office all the evening"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Merely Wasting Time.

Now that little George had attained
the age u six. the great problem Of
hts education became the burning
question q the hour.
The family declared that little
George must 70 10 school Immediately,
Little George himself firmly maintained
thar he would do nothing % the sort
and EencefOrth the mere mention %
the Egrd school had very much the
same effect on him as a red rag Is al
legged o. have upon bull
Granny however. who knew nothing
Of this difference Of opinion iU the fam
IIy. Eeufured 90 remark one day
Your father tells me. George fEat
you are going TO school next week
Then fathers been talking Tut- the
boy replied. why, granny, ] can't read
ard 2 can't write. So what good should
i do AZ school, I'd Ike 70 known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

a NAN is proud 10 refer 20 the
n temptations he resisted, but gets
\ mad # reminded Of those 10 which
he succumbed.
No man Is strictly truthful when
with a sympathetic woman, adding two
feet 20 the stature Of the giant that
attacked him every time he tells the
story
Some men never wait on themselves
except when they are mad at their
wives
When a man suffers from insomnia
he wakes up everybody else IN the
house TO prove f.
When O married man has a good
time he has 70 deny h.
Men say they are not themselves
when tempted by anger into betrayiug
what they really are
AS soon as a man outgr7ws a foolish
notion and drops 10 younger man
comes along and picks 81 up
When a man talks 10 guests az his
home be tells many things his wife
had been trying for weeks 10 get out Of
him.
T. makes no difference how indie
pendent a man IS, there are times when
Pc wants some one 90 "P0or-Iittls-
lamb him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

At the same moment Carson flashed
his torch and the light fell swiftly on
young Glider, bowed to a kneeling
posture before the couch, half
throttled by the strength Of Chicago
Red. Close beside him Mary looked
down In wordless despair over this
final disaster of the night. There
was silence among the men, all of
whom, save the captor himself, were
gathered near the fireplace.
Carson retired a step farther be-
fore he spoke his command, SO that,
though he held the torch still, he,
like the others. was in the shadow.
Only Mary was revealed clearly as
she bent in alarm toward the man she
had married II was borne in on the
forger's consciousness that the face
of the woman leaning over the in
truder was stronger to hold the pris-
oner and to prevent any outcry than
the might of Chicago Red himself,
and so he gave the order.
Get xEay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Let Go His Grip.

The fellow let go his grip ODE
| diently enough, though with a trlfie
I of regret, since he glorled in his phys
/ zeal prowess.
/ Thus freed Of that strangling en-
/ brace, Dick stumbled blndly to his
/ feet. Then, mechanically, his hand
went TO the lamp on the table back
/ of the couch. In the same moment
/ Carson snapped his torch to dark
ness. When, after a little futile
/ searching, Dick finally found the
catch and the mellow light streamed
/ forth he uttered an ejaculation of
stark mazement, for his gaze was riv-
/ eted on the face Of the woman he
/ loved,
Good Godl" It was a cry OF tor
| ture wrung from his soul Of souls.
Mary swayed toward him a little,
/ palpitant with fear-fear for herself,
! for all Of them, most Of all for him.
Hush! hush!" she painted warn
/ ingly "Oh, Dick, you don't under
stand"
Dicks hand was at his throat. It
/ was not easy for him to speak yet.
| He had suffered severely IN the pro-
cess Of being throttled, and, too, he
was In the clutch Of frightful emo
/ ton. To find her, his wife, In this
place, in such company-her. the wo-
man whom he loved, whom, In spite Of
/ everything, he had honored. the wo-
man TO whom he had given HIS nRmel
| Mary here! And thus!
I Il understand this" he said brok-
emily az last Whether you ever did
/ il before or not. this time you have
/ broken the law" A sudden inspira-
I ton on his own behalf came TO him.
/ For his loves sake he must seize on
T this opportunity given Of fate to him
] for mastery He went on with a new
/ vehemenCe Of holiness that became
/ him well.
You're In my hands now. So are
these men as well. Unless you do as
I say Mary I'll Jail every one Of
. them"
Mary's usual quickness was not
/ lacking even now. in this period Of
I extremity. Her retort was given
. without a particle Of hesitation.
She Caught His Arm.
You can't" she objected with con-
| viction. I'm the only one you've
/ seen"
That's soon remedied," Dick de-
I Ciared He turned toward the hall
| door as n with the intention Of light
ing the chandelier.
But Mary caught his arm plead
ingly
Don't Dick" she begged. It's
/ It's not safe"
I'm not afraid" was his Indignant
answer He would have gone on. but
she chung the closer. He was reluc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

VHE GOLDEN AGE" when wakened have eigh
skies, the childhood is softened
but chidhoods impatient is still in
looks Of side
belief faeries; Love she has known
beating Of his scented rainbow wings; her
family coored her lips
babyhy her good and her
found and
tomboy curedunder feet meet in
distracting young person trails chiffon Srsty
Queenlines hop climbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

The only time a man has any desire
70 let his wife know how he Is doing
financially IS when he is losing money.
II never surprises a man 10 be ad-
mired. but no man ever lived long
enough 10 know why any one dislikes
min.
When a man Is a big talEer he has 20
do a good deal Of denying
Even when man prays for delivery
from temptation be Is telling himself
that 10 isn't going 20 hurt him TO take
Z look a. f.
Every man boasts Of his self-C0utrol.
though there never was q man VINO
hal so much that he could hold lead
pencil In HIS hand without marking
with lr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Nell BrinkIey Says

of little womany things and
full life and still climb tree In her all the dec
able things of the child the the faith the freedom the whole
heart eess mnge with the lovely things OF the
awakened outhed what life the
ing wisdom the reaching mndmnge and make for golden minute
the dealer lovely would
Of blossoms the Its SLIM
Spngme and its OF rich fruit She this
tree blows golden
Spring She entirely The Golden
beathless fragile baby and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Carson Threatens.

Your safety depends on me-" the
young man warned.
Suppose | should call for help?"
Carson stepped forward threaten
ingly.
you would only call once" he said
very gently, yet most grimly. His
hand went to the noiseless weapon tn
his coat pocket
But the young mans answer re-
vealed the fact that he, too, was de-
termined 20 the utmost. that he UNI
derstood perfectly the situation.
"Once would be quite enough" he
said simply
Carson nodded I'm acceptance OF the
defeat. II may be- too, that i'm some
subtle fashion he admired this youth
suddenly grown resolute. competent
TO control a dangerous event There
was even the possibility that some
instinct OF tenderness toward Mary
herself made him desire that this OPP
portunity should be given for wiping
out the effects Of misfortune which
fate hitherto had brought into her life
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Il Won t" Mary Cried.

Il WON'T" Mary cried. Her words
were shrill with mingled emotions.
There's nothing to talk about" she
went on wildly There never can be
between you and me"
The young mans voice came with a
sonOrous firmness that was new to Il.
In these moments the strength OF
him, nourished by suffering, was put
ting forth its flower. His manner was
masterful.
There can be and there will be" he
contradiCted He raised his voice
little, speaking into the shadows
where was the group of silent men.
You men back there!" he cried. IT
I give you my word to let everyone
Of you go free and pledge myself
never to recognize one Of you again,
will you make Mary here listen to
me? That's all I ask. I want a few
minutes 10 state my case. Give me
that Whether ! win or lose. you men
go free, and I'll forget everything that
has happened here tonight" There
came q muffled guffaw OF laughter
from the big chest of Chicago Red at
this extraordinarily ingenious pro-
posal while Dacey chuckled more
quietly.
Dick made a gesture Of impotence
at this open derision.
Tell them 1 can be trusted" he
babe Mary. CURLY.
II was Carson who answered,
Il know that you can be trusted"
he said, because / know you To-"
He checked himself with a SILVER. and
out OF the darkness his face showed
white
You must listen" Dick went on,
facing again toward the girl who was
trembling before him, her eyes by
turns searching his expression or
dOwncast I'm unfamiliar confusion.
which she herself could hardly under
stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WITHIN THE LAW
4 POwegful Story of Adventure, Intrigue and Love

Copyright, 1913. by the H. K Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization OF II is published by his
permission The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex-
elusive rights of the representation
and performance OF within the Law
in all languages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Do You Know
That

a Cincinnati pastor has impaneLed
a church jury 20 decide love and mar
rlage questions submitted by members
OF his congregation needing advice. A
series OF sermons on the ideal home
produced so many appeals for such
guidance from young men and women
that a jury n six men and six women
was formed 10 hear them, the ques-
TONERS identity being concealed. on
a young wOmans question. shall ]
marry a man several years my jun
ior2" ten Of the jury voted Yes. %
one man and one woman not voting
Among the curious things that ar
rest the travellers attention on a-Tlv-
iug IN Moscow Is the fact that drivers
Of cabs, carriages and all sorts OF
vehicles do not carry whips. There
Is a law prohibiting their use. The
excellent condition Of their horses
attests the benefit of this humane
law. Nowhere are there sleeker and
better gr00med horses than those
used In the carriages OF Moscow.
The recent italian census has esrah-
Eshed the fact that there are s-ll
hermits fin Italy who live solitary
lives in mountain caves. and that they
number no fewer than $3.50. Among
these refuses there are sixteen who
are over 35 years ~ age and three
oertenaFiars. while All the others
have passed the age Of %.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
WANT TRADE PROTECTED.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-The United
States consul at Harbin, Manchuria,
and the German consul have made rep
resentations to their ministers in Pekin
calling attention to the necessity Of
protecting trade in Manchuria against
the increasing brigandage there.
The bourse committee of Harbin at
tie same time made similar represen-
tations to the Russian minister at
Pekin.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
P|L|NG
AND NOT Man
MADE SPLASH
WILLIAM MERIWETHER SAYS HE
AND COMPANION ON WHARF
WERE BUT TEN FEET FROM
THE PLACE AT TIME.

According to assertions made by Will
liam Merriwether Of this city and sup
ported, it is understood. by Ben Jones,
the thing that fell into the water at
Palafox wharf last Wednesday after
noon with a loud splash was in all
probability a worm eaten short piling
and not a man, as was believed.
Others still contend 1t was a man
and the search continued.
Merriwether says tina. he, Jones and
a negro workman were on the wahrf at
the time and that they were but ten
feet from the point at which the splash
was made, and that they don't believe
1t was anything but piling.
I'VE had been around there quite a
WHILE" Merriwether said yesterday,
when we heard the splash and looked
just in time to see log come bohbing
up. Captain Frank Bognich was di-
recting the berthing of boat at an
other wharf and he yelled that man
had gone overheard and for us to take
the boat and go after him
He explained that the boat the cap
tain referred to was one tied alongside
the wharf and only few feet from
where the piling broke eff. It was the
humping of the boat, which he de-
scribes as a sort of scow, which weak
cred the worm cut piling and caused it
to snap, topping into the water.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

cola TO New York. covering the dis
tance in excellent shape.
after it reached New York harbor
Schoen & Sons made some needed re-
pairs to the big dock, patched it up,
and then sold it to a new concern for
q sum of money three times greater
than what they had paid the Mobile
purchasers for the structure. Yet the
dock was declared useless by the head
OF the department of navy.
Doing Excellent Service.
To-day the old Spanish dock is re-
ported to be in New York harbor doing
excellent service and gives indication
Of a much longer period Of usefulness.
The Pensacola dock was built orig
inally for the Spanish government at
a cost of about $650.000. 1t had done
service a short time in Havana harbor
and when the war between Spain and
the United States had come to an end
this government took the dock over
and brought it to Pensacola harbor,
where It had rendered service up to the
time its usefulness had been declared
at an end. The dock could not have
been in such bad condition when it
stood the weather and conditions in
general in being towed to New York
harbor where it underwent some re-
pairs and then was sold for 100000
all with a period of few months"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
SICK, BILIOUS?
'CASCARETS"
A 10 cent box will keep your liver
stomach and bowels clean, pure
and fresh for months.

Sick headache. biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead Of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Salts, cathartic pills. oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out BY morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
MUNSENL|NERS
TO TAKE CARGO
NEXT MONTH
TWO OF THEM TO TOUCH HERE
AND TAKE CARGO FOR PORTS
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Two Munsen line vessels will arrive
in this port to take cargo. Heretofore
the sailings have been one each month,
but sufficient cargo has been booked
to warrant two sailings the coming
month.
From the outlook shipping will be
quite brisk during February, insofar as
it relates to lumber and timber ship
ments. The Gulf Transit Co. has not
many vessels under charter, it is
stated, but several of the lumber and
timber exporters have number Of
vessels already booked, and inquiries
for timber being in considerable volume
it is expected that other vessels will
be chartered for February loading.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
BARKENTINE GOES UP TO
QUARANTINE FOR INSPECTION

A barkentine, the name of which was
not Termed, arrived in port yesterday
afternoon about o'clock and proceed
ed to quarantine for inspection.
The vessel entered port and con-
tinued her trip to quarantine under
her own sails.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
A Girls Wild Midniqht Ride.

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but
lives are often saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds, which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
'It cured me of a<dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes w. r. Patter-
sen, wellington, Tex, 'after four in
our family had died with consumption,
and gained 81 pounds" Nothing so
sure and safe for all throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A.
DAlemberte's. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
LISTEN !!

Let me help you reduce
the cost of living.
The following prices will
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
OLD FLOATING
DOCK BRINGS
A HIGH PRICE
STRUCTURE STATIONED AT PEN
sAcoLA FOR MANY YEARS IS
SOLD FOR TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

TIE Spanish floating dock, which
was stationed at the Pensacola navy
yard for many years, and which was
condemned and sold for about $4,000,
has been sold by the purchasers. Schoen
s, Sons, for 100000. according to
the following special from New York
to the New Orleans Times Democrat:
WAS not Uncle Sam poor busi-
ness man when he sold the Spanish
floating dock at Pensacola, q short
while since, for $4,000 to a Mobile
concern, which later sold 1t to John
Schoen & Sons of New York, for $780,
900, and that firm in turn sold 1t for
$500, 600 or more? II he was not, there
must be some other explanation for it.
TT would appear so on the face OF
the figures.
I'm his recent anuaI report Secretary
Meyer of the navy department stated
that the old Spanish floating dock at
Pensacola had deteriorated through
age to such an extent as to be rendered
no longer useful for naval purposes. It
was therefore sold
Only a few bids were received for
the purchase OF the dock and the
highest among them was that of the
Mobile concern for $4,000. The Mo-
bile dry dock people owned the Pen
sacola dock for about two weeks only
when they received and accepted the
$4,000 proposition from Schoen & Sons
Notwithstanding the declaration OF
the secretary of the navy department
that the Pensacola dock was not fit for
naval ulIrpoSeS the big structure, orig
inally purchased from the Spanish gov
ernment at the end Of the regime OF
Spain in Cuba, was towed from Pensa-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
HOOTON & WATSON
"The Rental Agents"
HEARINGS IN STEEL TRUST
CASE ARE POSTPONED

New York, Jan. 2o-Hearings in the
government suit to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation under the
Sherman antitrust law, which were to
be resumed here tomorrow, were post
poned today until Wednesday. W. E.
Corey, former president of the corpora
tion, will be the first witness
1t is expected that Theodore Roose-
veIt will be called in the course Of the
hearings. He will be asked to testify
in connection with the absorption Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
by the United States Steel Corporation
during the panic Of 1907.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

save you money:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
PRAISES CITY
FOR PROGRESS
BALTIMORE PERIODICAL CARRIES
EDITORIAL WHILE EDITOR
WRITES LETTER OF coNeRATU-
LATIoN.

Praise for the progressivism of Pen
sacola in voting 100000 for municipal
docks and belt line railway continues
to occupy editorial, space in leading
periodicals and the Manufacturers
Record, published in Baltimore, devotes
space this month to the matter.
Joe Mitchell Chapel, editor of the
National Monthly, has written Secre-
tary Leland ]. Henderson letter
which includes his congratulations to
the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
Attention, Priscus Knights.

Important meeting tonight $3.50 p. m.
at old K of c. hall over McHugh's
store on Garden street. Initiation and
Dutch supper.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
S125. .00-PALAFOX
STORE FOR RENT-$125

No. 120 South Palafox ST., formerly
occupied by P. Lindenstruth, the Jew
eler, may be leased at $500 per an
mum. This is in the heart Of the busi-
ness center and is one of the best
business stands in the city. See
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
WOMAN HELD TO
HIGHER COURT

Ethel Johnson, white woman Of the
restricted district, who was arrested
several days ago on the charge of
larceny and who was given q prelimi-
nary hearing Saturday afternoon, but
whose case was taken under advise
ment by Justice of the Peace VIM. L.
Johnson, was yesterday held for trial
at the next term of the court of record.
Her bond was placed at $500.
She is charged with robbing James
Melody, of Detroit, Mich, Of s145.