davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01

The masculine sartorial affairs for
the approaching spring and summer
have been thoroughly threshed out,
agreed upon and now the whole thing
settled. There is no escape. The Ma
tiona1 Association of Merchant Tall
ors in convention assembled in Cleve-
land, has issued it's imperial edict and
at the same time played a joke on
every made person in the u. S. who
wears long pants and gives a cuss
about fashion. That band Of genial
Williams with the warped sense of hu-
NOR, have decided that the male at
tire-tee-hee, we have to laugh our
selves-will be tigher than ever, It's
enough to drive man to. the same
condition, /. e., tight. Can you beat it +?
There was a time when the man
with the sparse physique could pay
a call on his tailor and buy nice
broad betty looking shoulders at so
much per shoulder. If nature hadn't
given him all that was coming to him
in the way of peregrinating appurten-
ances-or legs-he could have this
little defect fixed up, too. However
all has changed. Henceforth 1T will
be impossible to be stylish and digni-
fed at the same time unless you're a
regular bear for shape. The burlap on
the library wall will be as swaddling
clothes compared to the spring COS
tune Of the advanced dresser.
The very newest thing in cloth
seems to be a cheviot with small spots
all over it giving it the effect of hav-
ing been left out somewhere. If ycu
already have a light suit and don't
feel that you can afford a new one this
spring just let your small sister paint
things on 1t with her watercolors.
Other novelties have been introduce
ed that might appeal to you If you're
real reckless. A perfectly red dress
suit to be worn either before or after
we forget understanding has been fl
nally perfected to fill a long-felt want
Also some hectic hued blazers were
shown and they looked like a nice
temperate way of getting glow" on,
Then too, they were cheaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
WOULD LOCATE
CANDYFACTORY
IN PENSACOLA
M. G. HOFFMAN OF MERRILL,
WIS.,, IN THE CITY LOOKING
OVER THE TERRITORY AND
coNFERRING WITH BUSINESS
MEN.

With the view OF establishing
q candy factory in Pensacola. NJ. G.
Hoffman of Merrill. Wis. is in Pen
sacola, and is not only looking over
the territory adjacent 70 this city, but
is conferring with business men and
Jobbers of the city.
Mr.. Hoffman is an experienced candy
manufacturer and should he decide to
locate in Pensacola viii install a
plant of sufficient size not only to
manufacture all grades of candy. but
supply the district with the product
Mr.. Hoffman is sufficiently inn
pressed with the outlook to take
majority of the stock ia such a cor
% ration, provided the other Stockhold-
ers arc jobbers AMI merchants. who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
BEALL
ASSUMES NEW
DUTIES TODAY
NEWLY APPOINTED ASSISTANT
TO THE UNITED STATES At
ToRNEY FOR THIS DISTRICT
TAKES OFFICE.

Philip BealL recently appointed as
sistant to the United States attorney
for this district. will assume charge of
his duties this morning, his appoint
ment by District Attorney Cubberly
having been approved by the depart
ment at Washington. Notification of
this was received in the city yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Beall succeeds Worth Trammell
who held the position for a number
of years. and who is now superintend-
ent Of the Florida asylum for the in
sane.
Mr.. Bean has been connected with
the federal court for number of
years. serving as secretary to Judge
W. B. Sheppard and practicing in the
court after being admitted to the bar
His friends look for him to make an
efficient assistant prosecuting officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
MRS. MOREy'S
FUNERAL TODAY
SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE
FAMILY RESIDENCE AND INTER
JOHNS CEMETERY AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK.

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. E.
Morey, who died Thursday at the
Pensacola sanitariUm, will he held at
IL O'Clock today at the family resi-
dence, > East DeSoto street.
The pallbearers are j. II. Sheriff.,
c. f. Geek, c. s. Bonacker. Frank l..
Mayes, Judge ]. Emmett Wolfe and O.
f. McReynolds.
Following the services al the hous >.
to he conducted by the Rev. a. :.
Noffctt and the Rev. *. J.. McIVer of
The First Presbyterian aud kno~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
NOISE Of AUTO
CAUSED ARREST
JOS. cocoRINos, DRIVER OF
AUTO TRUCK, FIRST ONE TO BE
TRIED FOR VIOLATING NEW
oRDINANcE-WAS DISCHARGED.

The first person to BE arrested under
the new ordinance compelling all au-
tomobiles, motorcycles and like We
hicles to be equipped with device to
prevent noise while the machine is in
motion was before Recorder Welsh
yesterday morning, but he was dis
charged
The defendant was Joseph Coco
rinos, driver of a delivery truck for a
bottling works, who was arrested by
Captain Anderson.
When Cocorinos was taken into GUS
tody. according to the statement of the
officer, the machine was making a loud
noise, but the evidence in the case
showed that the auto was fitted with
an improved muffler, which had be-
come deranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
DICKINSON IS
EXPECTED HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
HEAD OF THE MEMPHIS & PEN
SAcOLA ROAD, WHICH WAS RE-
GENTLY FINANCED COMING TO
Look AFTER WORK.

w. P. Dickinson, president of the
proposed Memphis & Pensacola rail-
road, is expected in the city Monday
night from Memphis, where he has
been for the past two weeks on bust
ness relating to his road.
Mr.. Dickinson this week received
word from W. L. Meyer, the New York
banker, to the effect that the road had
been financed, and the former Is now
coming to Pensacola to look over the
building operations, and it is said, to
put larger forces on the grading work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit DO survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until Ii has
attained a world wide reputation.
You viii find nothing better for
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is favorite after
a period of more than forty wears. 1t
not only gives relief-it cures. Foi
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
CAPITALIST SUICIDES
BECAUSE OF TROUBLE

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 2S.-Thomas
+. FLYNN, capitalist, committed sui
eide here today by inhaling illuminat
ing gas. He left a note saying do
nestle troubles had caused him to end
his life.
His wife, formerly of Fort Worth,
Texas. recently sued him for divorce
and last fall Tella Mccoy, a former
telephone operator, sued him for $4,000
alleging breach of contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

one for each army corps.
 Great Britain neglected the air problem until aroused by the grow ing air fleets of France and Germany, and she has now created an air de- partment in the Admiralty and War Departments, @ central royal flying school, with naval and military wings. The strength of the army air corps in April this year was 12S of f1cers and 598 men.
 Russia has dirtgfbleg, aeroplanes and even ships in her navy which are equipped solely with aerop1ane and wireless. Russia, it is said, has spent $10, 0,000,o0 upon army and navy avia- ton.
 tIn conclusion, therefore, let me say that since 1t was Wilbur Wright who first gave aviation it's impetus by actually flying. 1t would ba B handsome thing for the American people, who are proposing all sorts of monuments to Wright, to perpetuate his emory in the way he would have most approved. by erecting, at the Langley Laboratory, a handsome e m em oria1 building, in which to house the first machinery and instrum ents of the new National institution. His fame is national and a Wright Me moriaI Building at the National Lab oratory would show that our pride in his work Is not confined to any particular locality"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
TARRYTOWN ROSEBUSH
 BELIEVES TT SPRING

Tarrytown, NY, Nov. 21-Wfth the thermometer at seventy-three degrees, roses budding, snowballs in blossom and men walking about the streets coatless, this was record day for November. A beautiful red rose burst into bloom in Fred Muskat's yard, in Valley street. Persons passing would not believe their eyes and they stop ped to pinch the bloom to make sure
 Irving Derevere, of Spruce street, reported that one of his snowfall bushes had three blooms on it. These are generally in bloom on Memorial Day. Several boys are reported to have gone in bathing ca Kingsland's Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
GIRL IN MANS CARE
 PURSUES HUSBAND

Camden, NJ, Nov. 21-Alice Gratz, nineteen. of Chicago, dressed as a boy, and with her hair cut short, is in GUS tody here When a policeman pulled her out of a dry-goods box in a local store, thinking her a burglar, she said:
 My husband deserted me and two children, first three years ago, then again six weeks ago. I'm here to find him, as I have a tip. I'll work in every store until I catch him.
 She crossed the country on the bumpers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SISTER-IN-LAW OF
 OIL MAGNATE ILL

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 21-Miss Lucy SpeIlman, sister of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, is seriously i'll at the Rockefeller estate, Forest Hills. She became i'll six weeks ago and was c04a- fined to hersbed.
 Because. of her illness the Rocke- fel1ers have not made their usual fall pilgrimage to Pocantico Hills. Miss Spellman caught a severe cold, and owing to her advanced age she was unable to shake it off. Her condition is considered serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
VATICAN PUTS BAN
 ON TANGO DANCING

Rome, Nov. 1.-The Vatican, re- plying to several bishops who sought advice regarding the tango and other modern dances, declares that the tango must be considered immoral. It is, therefore, forbidden to Catho- lies.
 The bishops had asked if confes- sors should give dissolution to those who danced the tango. Women wearing slit skirts have been forbidden by several bishops to attend services in church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SWEEK, MINISTER TO
 SIAM, IS OPPOSED

Washington, Nov 21-Protests are being received by Secretary Bryan again Alexander Sweek, of Oregon, named to succeed Fred w. Carpenter, formerly Seer retary to President Taft, as Minister to Siam.
 Senator Lane, of Oregon, has asked that the nomination be held up. It was made on the indorsement of Sem ator Cham berlain. The protests are based on certain actions in municipal matters in Portland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

Most women suffer much humiHatfcn because of great quantities of fat, so To- cated that, no matter how they dresSD everybody sees that they are abnormal This IS the day of the slender figure and fat women are simply not tolerated either in business or social affairs Women may not know it, but men when they see fat woman pass them on the street or i'm public places make all manner Of sym pathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to. seem un- manly, but it is natural for a man to dislike fat on woman. Where rat shows the most there .is where It. must be removed, and as quickly as possible This seasons dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery. and the sten- der woman's delight. They expose all the charms of woman and her ugnness as well. Exercise and diet will pot re- move fat This has been prOVeG- The famous Marmola" prescription which has
 met with such phenomenal success and has many of society women as its sponsors, is now being sold in tab let form to meet the demand of the public for this style of treatment. These little tablets go into your system just like food. They stop the stomach and df- gestive apparatus from producing fat and reduce the fat upon the body at the rate of about 12 to 15 ounces day. They are harmless and can be carried in your purse and taken even after you have in dulged in a hearty meal away from home. They are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents a case, or if you prefer you may write the Marmola. Company, Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Micb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TO SAFEGUARD PLAYERS
Changes on Basketball Court
at Columbia Begun.

In order To safeguard the players from
injury, the basketball cages at Columbia
are 10 be suspended this year from the
running track n: the ends OF the court.
Heretofore the baskets and backboards
have been elevated on iron standards, ana
in scrimmages under the goal many play
ers have been hurt. by coming into con-
tact with the standard.
The danger OF permanent injury was
lesscncd somewhat when the iron pipes
which supported the board and goal were
padded with canvas. However. with the
idea OF doing away altogether with any
possibility OF injury. the basketball man
agement Of the university authorities de-
cided TO suspend the goals and the boards
from the running track.
The goal on the west side OF the court
was put In place yesterday. and the one
on the east side will be ready for the
opening game of the season, when Column
bla faces the New York University fVc.
In addition to doing away with the pos
sibllty OF injury To the players. the ne"
plan also eliminates the breaking up or
play under the goal. and games on the
Columbia court should be faster hence
forth than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
SOLOMON MAY HEAD
NEWARK CLUB AGAIN
Charlie Ebbets, Jr., Shows Little
Liking for Job and Name
To Be Dropped.

The Newark Baseball Club. which won
the International League pennant last sea-
son. will try 10 elect a new president this
afternoon al the postponed annual meet
ing I'm Newark The subject has been
one OF much contention. and the original
meeting scheduled for two weeks ago was
put over in order 10 straighten out the
tangle. The indications are that George
l.. Solomon will be elected TO succeed
himself. although two weeks ago il ap-
peared as IL Charles II. Ebbets. ir., would
get the office. Charles H. Ebbets. sr.. the
Brooklyn National League magnate, who
controls the majority stock in the Ind
ians wanted his son then, but he boy
didn't care for the Job.
Ebbets, jr., has been urging Larry SUIT
ton, the scout for the Superbas and Ind
ians, to take the position. Sutton. who
lives IN Newark. declares that Ebbets. ST.,
would have 10 sive him a ive-year term
before he would accept. 1t is said that
Harry Smith would not object to Shout
dering the dual responsibilities of man
ager and president. Edward McKeever.
one OF Ebbetss partners III the Brooklyn
Nltbs may w hfNiNtt NpNi4 ah' a NNiiA
promise candidate.
Friends of President Solomon think
that II is an even money proposition that
he will go back into Office. They say
that he should be reelected, If for no
other reason than in appreciation Of his
work in driving the gamblers out OF his
park last summer. James J. Lillis, former
president OF the Jersey City Baseball
Club, and one OF the large stockholders
in the Shelters at the present time, says
that Solomon should so back as head of
the Indians because Of his fight against
the gamblers.
Another thing which the club will have
TO do to-day is 10 select a new spring
training ground. They were at Savannah
last spring. and intended to go there
again in 1914, but the Providence team
has secured lease on the Savannah ball
park. 1t is the only grounds in the city.
The coup caused much disappointment TO
Harry Smith. because OF the fact that he
had only one day Of rain there last spring,
while other towns in the South were
stormbound for days at a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
HOLDS TO ONE-YEAR RULE
Princeton Has Intention Of
Dropping the Barrier.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 1.-Emphatic de-
malls OF the report that gained publica-
ton here to-day TO the effect that Prince
ton had decided to abandon the one-year
rule In minor sports and grant permission
to entering men TO compete on the var
sity teams I'm several of the minor sports
were issued this afternoon by Dean How
ard McClenahan. chairman Of the faculty
board OF control OF Princeton athletics.
Dean McClenahan spoke authortatively
for the committee on outdoor sports. as
we'll as for the board OF control. and
said. 1T Is without any foundation what
soever The question has not even been
mentioned at Princeton and the rule will
continue to be regarded as one of the
strictest."
the rumor. which seems TO have gained
popular belief at Columbia, where II is
stated that the Tigers will first make the
to Princeton men, who do not grant
eligibility to frst-year men of any class
In any OF the sports and have never con-
sidered doing so. even at the time when
Columbia withdrew from the hockey
league last winter after a dispute over
that question. Admittance to one-year
men would greatly favor the Tigers in
many ways, but they absolutely reject the
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
NO FRICTION WITH RINK
Columbia Hockey Team to Play
on St. Nicholas Ice.

All rumors TO the effect that there is
friction between the n arrangement OF the
St Nicholas Skating Rink and the Column
bia University hockey team were set at
rest Yesterday. when Cornelius Fellowes.
manager OF the rink. announced that
there will be no difficulty whatsoever
about the Columbia boys playing at the
rink this year. Mr.. Fellowes said that a
regular time has been assigned TO the
Morningside Heights players for practice,
and that he would use his good offices In
helping TO arrange games with Yale,
Princeton, Cornell and probably Harvard.
dispute with the intercollegiate
Hockey League In regard to eligibility
rules resulted in Columbia's withdrawal
from that body last year. The quarrel
with the ST. Nicholas Rink management
was settled, however. in time for Column
bia to play one game with Yale at the
rirk.
The league broke up last year and all
the college teams will play rs free lances
this season. Columbia has a good squad
out already practising in the gymnasium
and training on South Field. and Is conh-
dent Of making a good showing among the
colleges this year, with the advantage OF
good opportunities for practice at the
rink. which will begin next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
A CHEERFUL ENDING
Fourth National Bank Com
ments FavorablY on Trade.

In the December letter OF the Fourth
National Bank of New York the folow-
ing on the financial markets and foreignl
trade has hopeful tone:
The year Is ending with the financial
markets of the United States in a rela-
lively strong position. This is due in "
considerable measure TO our unusual for
eign trade situation. on this point the
government figures just issued, showing
this countrys foreign trade, deserve to be
carefully considered. These show that
exports during October broke all records.
rising nearly ST, 10000 above 1912. and that
imports. in spite of the lower tariff du-
ties, were 600 below october Of
wear ago As a result of this the excess
OF exports over imports in October
reached the extraordinary total of SlSs,-
eco 900. This amount was greater than
any excess OF exports over imports ever
reported in any single month I'm the coun-
try's history, being some sl3,OOVO above
the previous high level. These very sur
prising figures broke all records, showing
as they do an excess of exports over I'M
ports OF s42, 90, 600 above the previous high
level Of 1908. We have. therefore. total
EXPORT balance OF s545, 900 600. which shows
an increase OF slS5.000000 compared with
the figures for the corresponding period
year ago.
These figures are altogether extraordi-
nary, and point clearly to the fact that
the United States enjoys an exceptionally
influential position in the international
markets These conditions are the more
significant when II is remembered that
during the Balkan war of a year ago this
market was obliged 10 take back from
Europe some 100000 of American Sc
curities The foreign supplies OF our
stocks and bonds stand, therefore. at the
lowest level known in years. Taking INTO
account the reduced foreign holdings or
our securities and our altogether unusual
foreign trade position. there is no DOUBT
that we will be able 10 import a large
amount Of gold from Europe within tho
next few months should any unexpected
stringency develop here. The foreign
trade figures show also that the snip
ments of gold from London to New YORK
are perfectly natural under the circum-
stances. and that, although the movement
has been interrupted for the moment IL
likely 10 be resumed when 1t is FOR inc
advantage OF our bankers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

The following judgments for amounts
more than 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
Altman. Bernard-Cty OF New York. $3.50 AZ
Algie, David B.-Same. s45l IL.
Ankner. Frank-Ssme. s342 o.
Allen, John H-Same. $3.50 AZ
Burke, John F.-P. +. Herman. 81. l6S.
Burke. Billy. or William Burkhard-A. sors
Becker Charles-I. SLIDER, s274 80.
Barondess. Joseph-H. Shlittman $3.50 05
Balalas. George-Dimon Bros. & Co. $500 81.
Bleireiss Adolph F.-Same. S342 80
Bernays Eli--Same. $l26 AZ.
Breiner Frank-Same. 1924 II.
Behr Reconnaissance, Sl26 ~.
herman, Samuel-Same 1924 IL.
Burns. Michael F.--Same, S2i2 3.
Balkan. Julius-Joseph Stern & Sol. Inc,
$500 -.
and Frank Broakes-J. f. Heller. s1s6l 10.
Carter. Albert Al. c. Smith ct al, SOS OIL.
Cohen. Isidor-P. Lowenfeld ct al, $3.50 80.
Cohn. Sarony Mr.. s. Chisom 1891 ".
Cooper. NJ lie Brun-First National Bank OF
Hastings on Hudson, S2.207 Is.
Diefenbach, Philip, and Gertrude G., formerly
Gertrude Gruber-W; schlesinger. sll3 81.
Dundon, Nora--L T. Romaine. $lS5 81.
Freund. Adolph-California Wine Association.
1894 81.
Fried. william-wood & selick. sllesi.
Goodman, Harry. Schuman, slOI oil.
Gaydoul, Charles-New York Independent Meat
Co, $3.50 SIS.
Gordon. Mlchael-James r. Kendrick Co.. Inc.
Glickman. sussman-J. Israel. 5000 2o
Hall. Mandeyille-New York Telephone Co.,
Harris. Chss B-M. Kobre ct al. s2s5 81.
Harding. Edward-swift 4 Co, s2es r.
Kornbluth. David-N Feldman Sl63 ~
Kennedy Bernard H.-R. Noecker, S2.ss4 o.
Kennedy VIM FL. J. Meagher. $l23 s3
Ketchu.s. Charles Ell. O. Henry, sos II.