davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
the WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS.
lere she waits to make you

Somewhere she waits to make you
Her soul in her strong white hands
Somewhere the gods have made for
The woman who understands.
As the tide went out she found him
I4ashed to a spar Of despair
The wreck OF his ship around him
The wreck of his dreams in the air,
Found him and loved him, and gath
cred
The soul Of him to her heart;
The soul that had sailed an unchart-
ed sea,
The soul that had sailed to win and
be free.
The soul Of which she was part;
And there in the dark she cried to the
man,
win your battle you can. you cam
Helping and loving and guiding,
Urging when that was best,
Holding her fears in hiding,
This is the woman who kept him
True to his standard lost,
When tossed in the storm and stress
ana strife,
He thought himself through with the
game of life,
And ready TO pay the cost;
Watching and guarding and whisper
ing still
win. you can. and know you will"
This is the story Of ages,
/ This Is the woman's way,
Wiser than seers or sages,
Facing all things with courage
Lifting Us day by day
Nothing can daunt or dim,
Treading life's path wherever it leads
Bright with flowers or decked with
weeds,
But ever with him--with him.
Guardian, comrade, or golden spur,
The man who wins is helped by her.
Somewhere she waits strong in belief,
= Your soul in her firm white hands,
Thank well the gods when she comes
to you,
The woman who understands.
Anon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BEAUTIFUL SKIN EASILY
OBTAINED

Is your complexion muddy and pin-
ply?
Are you afflicted with any form Of
skin trouble?
Then don't wait another day but go
now and buy a jar of Hokara, the
scientific remedy for skin diseases.
Hokara is greaseless and antiseptic
and is so clean and pure that it will
not even soil the linen when used on
the body.
Guaranteed by the Crystal Pharm-
acy, local agents. to clear the COM
plexion of all blemishes and to cure
all skin troubles.
Money refunded if not satisfactory,
Liberal jar Csc, larger sizes SOC. and
$10o. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS CALLING
AT THE POST.

The old custom of New Year calls is
passing with the busy trend of mod
ern times, but this beautiful annual
expression of friendship and courtesy
is always recognized at Fort Barran-
cas-, the commanding officer keeping
open house, and the officers and ladies
receiving and paying New Year calls,
and yesterday morning at the post Col,
and Mrs. Ridgway, in observance Of
this beautiful custom, received the Of
f1cers and ladies of the post, and others
who called to extend the greetings of
the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
MRS. FREEMAN QUITE
ILL AT ANNAPOLIS.

Friends Of Mrs. Maxine Freeman
will regret to learn of her severe ILL
ness at her home in Annapolis. Mrs.
Freeman has been i'll for some time and
it was feared that her illness was fatal,
but there seems now likelihood of her
recovery, and those who knew her be-
fore her marriage will hope that she
may soon be well. She is daughte.
of Mrs. NJ. z. Skies. Young Roland
Skies left a few days ago to be with
his sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
OFFICERS OF UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF cONFEDERACY
FOR ENSUING WEAR

At the meeting held at the bivouac
for annual election of officers, the fol-
lowing were chosen:
Mrs. r. Pope Reese. president; Miss
Fannie Caldwell. first vice. president;
Miss Adele Chaffee, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. A. E. McDavid, treasurer,
Mrs. D. Hale Wilson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Manlius E. Morey, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. w. w. Whit
field. chairman credentials committee.
The retiring officers were Mrs. D.
Hale Wilson. president; Miss Julia
Lee. second vice. president; Mrs. FL
wood de la Rua, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. r. Pope Reese, registrar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
Mr.. MARCUS HERE FOR
NEW YEARS EVE BALL.

Among those attending the New
Years eve ball given by the young
men of Jewish society, was Mr.. Joe
Marcus, of Birmingham, who came
down especially to be a guest at this
delightful function, and is with Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Marcus. He will leave
this evening for Birmingham. Miss
Dora Marcus, whose arrival was noted
several days ago, and is also a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus, was among
the attractive visiting girls who added
much to the brilliancy of the occa-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

Here is handsome suit made out of
wide ratine. The coat fastens below
the waist with novelty buttons, below
which is cut out square, showing vest
sections of black satin piped with
white. 1t has a wide turnover collar
which is faced with black satin, and
the sleeves have cuffs which match
the collar. The skirt is laid in straight
plaits on the sides and at the back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS WATCH PARTY.

Misses VERNE and Little May Bogart
and Miss Helen Bond gave a New
Years watch party at the home OF
the Misses Bogart on East Government
street at which a number of friends
of the hostesses were present.
The guests passed pleasant evening
with games, music and singing. Pune:
and cake were served TO the guests al
midnight, after which the party dis
banded wishing one and all present the
happy greeting of 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
MISS WARD RETURNED
TO NEW ORLEANS.

After spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Ward, Miss Mamie Ward has
returned to the Presbyterian hospital
in New Orleans. where she has for the
past year been in training Miss Ward
has been greatly missed by her friends
since taking up trained nursing as a
profession, but they are very proud of
the fine record she is making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
KINe.REYNoLos WEDDING
LAST EVENING.

A quiet home wedding was solemn
lied last evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. NJ C. King, SOS
West Garden street. when Miss Cora
Lee King and Mr.. William James Rey-
nolds. were married at eight o'clock
Rev. w. NJ. Cox, presiding elder, OFF,
ciating.
They left shortly afterwards on a
bridal tour, which will include points
in South Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
LIGHT OF THE AGES
BEAUTIFUL QUARTETTE,

Much comment has been heard on
the beautiful cantata given at the
First Methodist church, Lead Kindly
Light. and it is hoped that it may be
repeated at an early date
The double quartette which render
ed this musical work so delightfully."- is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
MRS. BROWNING TO BE
GUEST OF MRS. DEFUAIAk
AND MRS. KNOWLES.

Mrs. Herbert DeFuniak, who with
her husband is spending the winter in
the city. viii have as her guest her
aunt, Mrs. Browning, who will arrive
in few DAYS. and while here will also
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Knowles at Harbourview.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

composed of Mrs. Nita Osborne Bonn,
Mrs. ]. c. Griffith, sopranos; Mrs.
Schonhurst and Mrs. Leland j. Hender-
son, altos; Mr. W. s. Garfield and Mr.
Leland ]. Henderson, tenors; and Mr..
Ewing and Mr.. j. o. Walker, bassos
Miss Claude Kirkpatrick was the tall
ented aecompanist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

in the box, take out of the box, shake
out the cornmeal and your plume will
be found looking much better. OF
course it's always best to send these
things to the cleaners for first class
results,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
NEW CITY CLUB
POSTPONED MEETING

lily of one of the members, the New
City club. which was to have met with
Mrs. C. S. Bonacker, has deferred the
meeting until Thursday of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

Dear Mrs. The mpson: II a boy calls
at the house and stands out in front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11

Frederick w. Frisse, for forty years commercial editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel and well known as a musical critic. died there yesterday of pneu- monia- He was 75 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
LaWIessness
 Unrestrained
PLANT OF CITIZENS OF TWO
 MICHIGAN CITIES
A BIG DEMONSTRATION
Parades and Meetings Participated In in by Miners' Federatioa. of- ficiais and Two Courts Condemned.

Calumet, Mich, Dec 1O.-About 1s.- 900 persons participated in deInonstra- tions today at Calumet and Houghton for the restoration of order in the cop- per strike district. The paradeS and meetings were under the auspices of the Citizens alliance, an organization which has law enforcement for it's ob- ject.
 Strikers were requested to keep in the background by William Mover, Miners and no trouble occurred at Calumet and Houghton. At the Quin~ cy mine strikers attacked deputy sher- ifs while a division of the HoughtOn parade, was forming and three of the officers were wounded.
 Prosecuting Attorney Condemned.
 Resolutions adopted at the mass meeting asserted that the civil authori- ties have failed in the performance of their duties and that lawlessness has gone unpunished- Prosecuting Attor- ney Lucas was charged with neglect of duty. and the resolutions reoom- mended to the governor that he be supplanted by George B. Nichols. as= sistant prosecutor The alliance wants Nichols to have full charge of the in- vestigation of laWlessneEs by tha grand jury which convenes on Mon day.
 Circuit Court Criticised.
 The circuit court was charged by thO resolutions with having failed in it's functions as a protector of public well fare, The demand was made that ths court take such action as will convince the community that crime can be ade- quately punished. The justice of peace courts were assailed for alleged inadequate punishment and inadequate bail.
 Demand Elimination of Federation.
 The resolutions insist on the speedy indictment of officers. organizers and members of the Western Federation of Miners who have been found kp have committed, aided or abettod crime. Declaring that the record Of the federation is one of bloodahsd and the organization Is responsible for law- lessness, the resolutions insist it can have no place in the community and must bs eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
TO CUT OFF WATER
 SUPPLY OF LOPEZ
Latest Plan of Sheriffs to End Career
 of Mexican Desperate.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 10.-Losing faith in their ability to starye him out quickly and having failed to smoke him out, the sheriffs trying to capture Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men, de- cided tonight to attempt to cut off his water supply in the Utah-Apex mine. With this, plan in view posse will be sent into the mine within the next few hours. Unless Lopez is dead or has escaped, another underground fight such as took place on November 29, when two deputies were killed, is thought probable.
 The sheriffs are convinced that there are only two places in the mine where the desperado can obtain water. They intend to string wires through the tun- nels and illuminate these places with searchlights, leaving guards stationed in the darkness to prevent him ap- preaching to drink Although the search of the miles of underground workings was discontinued on Mon day for fear of sacrificing more lives, the council of slaeriffs decided that to cut off his water supply would be worth risking another encounter with the deadly n1Arksman.
 Lopez took refuge in the mine on November 27 after killing miner and three peace officers on November 21
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
Weaving Web
 Around Palmer
TESTIMONY IMPLIcATING DEMO
 CRATIC CHAIRMAN
VAN WIRT. A WITNESS
Vice President of Concern Which Did $25o,ooo of State Road Work Tells of Contributions Asked of Him.

New York, Dec 10.-The grand jury listened to evidence today tending to snow that George M. Palmer chairman or the New York state democratic committee. accepted a campaign con- tTlputlon from corporation, a mis- oemeanor punishable upon conviction by years Imprisonment or s1,OOO un6 or both, but took no action It was understood that Dudley E Van Wirt, the only witness called in the case today, furnished evidence which broadened the case to such an extent that the district attorney asked for an adjournment until tomorrow in order to subpoena more witnesses.
 Had $25o,000 in State Road Contracts.
 Van Wirt, who is vice president of the Flood and Van Wfrt Construction and Engineering company of Hudson Falls, N. Y, which had $250,0 1n state road contracts, was before the jury nearly three hours. He repeated his testimony he gave yesterday at the John Doe inquiry that at the solicita- ton of Everett P. Fowler, the so-called Tamn1any bagman, he had sent a $500 contribution to Palmer in behalf of his corporation and received back the cancelled check therefor endorsed with the signature Of the state chairman He was questioned more at length however, it is understood, in regard to other contributions which he testi- fed at the John Doe proceedings he had sent to the democratic state com n4ttee.
 A $1,500 Contribution Solicited.
 One of these was a S1,50o contribu- tton which he said was solicited from him by William J. Morrissey, deputy superintendent of public works under Duncan w. Peck, and which he sent to Palmer. This was in 1912, when he had a s320,00o state canal contract, over which Morrissey had supervision It was brought out before the jury, 1t was learned, that some months after making his contribution, Van Wirt re- ceived an additional canal contract of $40.000 on which his rate of profit was approximately equivalent to his $1,500 contribution,
 Another $2,ooo Contribution.
 Van W1rt was closely questioned, also, it is understood, concerning a previous s2,000 contribution which he said he sent to the dem ocratic state committee after Fowler had asked him to give ss,500. The jury wanted to know, it was learned, if there was any significance in the fact that the 1,500 which he was asked to give up in con- nection with his canal contract was the exact amount which he had fail ed to give to comply with the request of Fowler,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
Vote to Pass
 the Dividend
ACTION OF DIRECTORS OF NEW
 HAVEN RAILROAD
THE VOTE UNANIMOUS
Chairman Elliott Explains That There Are Extraordinary Expenses to be Met-course Generally Approved.

New York, Dec 10.-After an un- broken record of forty years as a divi- dend payer, the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company has finally been forced to the necessity of suspending further disbursements of it's $15T, ,000.000 of stock.
 This decision was reached late today, after a protracted meeting of the di- rectorS at Grand Central terminal. The action of the board, while partly fore shadowed by the recent acute weak ness of the stock, will come as a shock to thousands of investors, particularly in New England
 Banks Hold Stocks and Bonds.
 Ii is estimated that not less than S40.00O, 900 of New Haven stock and bonds as well as securities of afTiliat- ed companies, are held by savings banks and other financial institutions, as well as in estates. This is especially true of Massachusetts and Connect cut, and applies in no small degree to Vermont and New Hampshire.
 The action of the directors, most of whom were present, was unanimous. The formal statement of Chairman Howard Elliott, which gives the con- clusions of the board in detail, fol- lows:
 Chairman ElTiott's Statement.
 "The directors have given much thought to the question of the dividend to be paid Dec. 21st.
 s'The New Haven is a strong com- pany, owning valuable property, real estate and securities worth many mil lions of dollars. Some of this real es- tate and the property represented by the securities and the securities them selves can. in time. be marketed, and
 CContinued on, Page Eight.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
WVISEcTlON OF ANIMALS
 DENOUNCED BY DIR. CoWEN
Mistake to Think Disease in Animals
 and Men Are Same.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Vivisection of animals as method of research was denounced as wrong and misleading by Dr. Richard Cowen of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, in an address before the International Anti Vivisection and Animal Protection con- gress
 This mutilation and torture" pr. Cowen said, 'Faas led many earnest men along the wrong road of research. For more than a quarter of 8 century I have practiced surgery. During that time I have performed thousands of operations. yet cannot recall a single instance in which I owed anything to public reports of vivisection experi- ments. It is a terrible mistake to think that disease in animals and tn man is the same"
 Dr. Cowen declared that in an effort to find the cause of cancer 145, ,000 ani- ma1s have been tortured by 9, cancer research society in the past two years, with no resulting discovery.
 Daniel c. Beard president of the Camp Fire Club of America, said he was 8 great lover of animals, and was in hearty sympathy with the move menf, though he had no use for the 'wishy -washy sentinentality which led to the purchase of satin-lined mahog- any collins for dogs and to funeral ser vices over their dead bodes.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
SCHMIDT SAID HE WOULD
 LEAVE THE PRIESTHOOD.
Friend of Anna AumuIier Teiis of Mur-
 dered Girls Statements.

New York, Dec, 104-Hans Schmidt sat unmoved for three hours this aft ernoon in the criminal courts build ing and heard from the lips of witness es the story of the murder of Anna Aumu1ler. On a table before him lay saw and the knife with which he had dissected her body; nearby were the stained pflloWslip in which he had wrapped a portion of it before he drop ped it into the Hudson from a ferry boat. and stones with which he had weighted 1t.
 TO these exhibits for the state the one-tin1e priest paid no heed. He was unnoved when a stenographef read the confession he made to the police, and when a physician told ninutely of the manner in which the victims body had been dissected. The only expres- sion of interest manifested by him was shown when Anna Hert, friend of the girl Schmidt is charged with staying, said Anna Aun4uller told her Schmidt wanted to marry her.
 fWe will get married" Schmidt told the AuTnu11er girl, according to Miss Hert, "and go to some far-off country, and will hang my cassock on a high hook.''
 By that. Miss Hert said, Schmidt meant he would leave the priesthood. The witness knew of Schnidts rela- tions with the Au1nuller girl Once An ma Aumuller had asked her if she would be godrnother to the child Anna was expecting,
 'T told her maybe" the witness said T never met Schmidt, but Anna used to tell me about him, She called him the baron"
 Schmidt told the police in his con- fession that he had married Anna Au- muller, acting as both bridegroom and priest. The witness knew nothing of this so-caIled ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
DONOVAN INVITED
 TO FIGHT BY ROBSON
Connecticut Congressman and Hero of
 Merrinao in Clash.

Washington, Dec. 10.-HogtilitieS be- tween Representative Donovan of Con- necticut and Representative Hobson of Alabama, both democrats, broke out in the house again today, and Donovan blocked H0bsons $ request for an hours time tomorrow to discuss a petition for a prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 For almost an hour the two mem bers had been carrying on a private argument close to the speakers ros- trun, with feeling so apparent that some congfessmen expected them to come to blows. Later they continued the argument in the lobby, where MT. Hobson is reported to have invited the Connecticut member to fight.
 Later when Hobsen asked unani nous consent to present the petition brought by one thousand citizens rep Feseilting the anti-saleon league, Rep resentative Bartholdt of Missouri re- served the right to object and Dono- van thundered an T object" In a voice that revePbeFated across the chamber Hobson gave way but an neunced that at o'clock tomorrow afternoon he purposed to speak any way,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
Three Postoffioe RilIs nas.ed.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Three admin istration postoffice bills were passed by the house today, One would elina- mate the distinctive stanp now used on official postal savings correspond enoe; another would make money or ders payable at any money order post office, instead of at a specified Office, as at present, and the third measure would authorize the postmaster gem eTal to reimburse postmasters for koss- es sustained through no fsult of their own, as by robbery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
WOMAN THREATENED
 LIFE OF EFFECTIVE.
Mrs. Hodge Pleads Guilty and Sen
 tence is Deferred.

Philadelphia Dec. 1O.-Mrs Stella M. Hodge, who caused a sensation seV- eral years ago, when she made and then repudiated g supposed confession that she had killed Emile M Anann Of Warren, Pa, for which John M. An drews was tried and convicted. today pleaded guilty to writing threatening letters to Fl. G, Silcox, a detective. It was Silcox who obtained the supposed confession, which she declared had been obtained from her by coercion
 Silcox received a letter in which his life was threatened unless he sent $500 to & certain place in Philadelphia, The letter the postal inspectors said, was traced to the woman at Erie, Pa, and she was arrested and brought here. After pleading guilty court deferred sentence.
 After Mrs. Hodge cleared herself 0. the murder, Andrews secured a new trial and was acquitted The mysterS surrounding the death of Emile Anann at Warren has never been cleared away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
MAY coNFtscATE PROPERTY.
Foreigners Refuse to Pay Arbitrarily
 Imposed Tax in Sinaloa.

Mexico City. Dec 10-The Atneri- san charge d'affaires, Nelson o'Shaugfnessy, recently notified Washington that the property of for eisn residents in the state of Sina!oa. was in imminent danger of eOnfisca flor, by the federal authorities as 2 war measure The charge has received in structions "a investigate the constitU- fionsiity Of the act and if he finds that it is Hot sanctioned by law. to register a protest with the Mexican EoE EeFnment
 The consseatieh of property has been threatened in default Of payment of Eve nef cent. tax arbftrarilv i'm posed by t7ae governor of SiDaIes whose headquarters is ROW Mazatian the oHiy large place iH the state stjTi under government control Foreign CTS generally have appealed throiIgl, their eoasuls to diplomatic represe19 - taffFeS iE the Mexican capital The French minister has reported to his goTeFIaHa ent, asking for instructions but the BHgiieil and German ministers have advised their nationals at Mazat- Ian se BHE the tax under protest Fhe American charge has prepared a mem prsHdum for presentation to Senor AoheRo, the Mexican minister of for sign affairs.
 The order of the governor requires Ehs payment of a tax on all real and personal property, regardless of the nafloaaAty CT t6e owner, and 8 warn ing is issued that unless the tax is paid b. December IS, e0HfiscatiSa will be summary.
 The consular reports sav that the governor explained that the levy was absolutely necessary t9 raise money for the payment of the troops. Two banks and several eeBH7eFeiaI houses have already closed their doors. and fhe condition of the people generally ts becoming desperate from lack of hnensF.
 A parade of 70e young women in the capital teddy reflected the impover- kshed condition to which many of the knaaller towns have been reduced Fhey Nere seamsresses thrown out of era- RIOymeB1 by the closing of factories 4Ahere the exclusive output consisted a@ soldiers uniforms These same wo- Aaea appealed to President Huerta q Few days ago. They went to the pal Ace again today and again the presi- Sent refused to see them. Afterwards SRey marched through the principal Streets dispia si4ig banners on which kTas inscribed We all want work
 The husbands of many of these wo- Een are in the aFaaT service and tho