davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Unique Suicide.

A safe was used by man nam
ed Jacob Rabinowitz, fifty.four years
old. Of Philadelphia, Penn, to COM
NIT suicide. few days ago. FIRST he
lacked up an 800 pound safe with a
block OF wood. Placing his head be-
meath 1t he drew strap as tightly as
he could around his neck. Then he
knocked the block from under the
safe and the heavy weight fell upon
his head. He was found by his wife.
but died before a physician arrived.
He had been Respondent for several
weeks because he lost a lawsuit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
h.w York, New Pe,,effies.

New Yorks new 36.000.000 post.
once building. q massive pile Of pink
granite five stories In height and two
blocks long. facing the rear Of the
Pennsylvania station. Is the greatest
building Of its kind In the world. From
the curb TO the topmost piece Of
granite Is 1ol feet There are 1856.
900 cubic feet Of granite. $4,000 tons
Of steel, 100000 bricks and 100000
square feet Of glass In the building
The main corridor. corresponding In
length to the outside colonnade. Is q
combination Of but marble. white
plaster and glass, two stories high. 20
feet wide and $50 feet long. There
arc 100000 square feet Of working
space within the building.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

The man who depends entirely on
tho push OF those who are back Of him
will seldom get 10 the front
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

No Chance for an Argument.
Waiter. how do know that isn't
horse meat instead Of beef?"
"You probably don't, sir; all kinds
Of people come here To eat"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Solicitous,

He-I wish l had money. I'd travel.
She-How much do you need?-
Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

): ; : s !: ; !: : ;: ::
IN fact that 1t touches her In her most sen.
u. stiye place-the army. 1t is due partly
~ to the fact that the krupp establishment
IN has come TO be looked upon as a nation.
~ al institution and that every German
has been Immensely proud OF II as one
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31

immediately transmit to the house. Thus the state lost both ways. The Jerk will serve AZ days, the remain der of the 60-day session. It costs the state more than this an hour to operate the senate, so the common wealth would have lost had the clerk been empolyed at $1 less per day.
 The senate is grinding out more business though than any previous session, and it is not often these vex- atious questions take up the time of the body.
 The committees are working indus triously. The judiciary committees of both house and senate hold almost daily sessions and they are lengthy ones. The senate was stormed Thurs day afternoon by about 800 free bridge enthusiasts from Pine Bluff, who came to present their protest to the repeal of their free bridge act. They marched into the senate cham
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
GOVERNORS RACE
 MORE SIMpL|F|ED R. |. ROGERS NOT TO RUN MUCH UNCERTAINTY ABOUT ACTING GOVERNOR CALLING
 SPECIAL ELECTION.

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The prospec- tive race for gubernatorial honors, when the resignation of Governor Joe T. Robinson takes place, has been a bit simplified by the announcement of Robert L. Rogers, former attorney general and now prosecuting attorney of the Pulaski county district, that he will not be a candidate. Former At torney General Norwood stated he was not thinking about the proposi- ton seriously yet, awaiting to learn first if there will be contest for the office.
 This seems to be the feeling of many who are disposed to run for the office, if there is to be an election. Prominent attorneys state it is possi- ble for the lieutenant governor select ed by the senate at it's close, to hold the office until the end of the term for which Governor Robinson was elected, in defiance of the courts. They argue that the law is on the side of the peo- pie, and mandamus could be issued against the occupant of the governors office, but it would be impossible to enforce it if the acting governor so willed, he being the head of the state militia, and it is subject to his orders. Until this condition is settled, MT. Norwood states he will continue to practice law in Little Rock.
 Senatr L. c. Going of Poinsett is candidate for the position of presi- dent pro tenn, which is the same as lieutenant governor. Harry Harris of Monroe county will probably be the opposing candidate, as Senator c. C. Calvert, champion of the Robinson forces in all of it's victorious fights, declines to become candidate.
 The election of governor will cost the states not less than $40,000, and this is an argument against the sub mission to the people the question of successor to Governor Robinson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
SENATE RESTING
 ON ITS LAURELS ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY
NO BUSINESS WILL BE DONE BEFORE WEDNESDAY, AC-
 COUNT LACK OF QUORUM.

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The Arkan- sas senate will do little or no business for the next four days, adjourning at noon today until Monday morning, but Monday and Tuesday the upper house will lack quorum, on account of the large number away visiting the state institutions. This will tie all business until Wednesday, but it was thought best that all committees visit at the sent when important legislation af- fecting their districts was considered. The house members will visit at the same time, and the same rule will probably be in force there, though it is possible a portion of each day will be spent in the reading of local bills and placing them in position for inn mediate passage upon the return of the visiting committees.
 It is the small matters which take up the most of the time in the senate, for the large ones are fought out in the committee rooms and when re- ported on favorably, rapidly pass on to the house. The senate indulged in a costly example of this kind Thurs day morning A motion was made to employ a clerk for the joint finance committee, which is expected to keep the expenditures of the session to the minimum, and make them fit the states receipts, at salary of $5 a day. A substitute motion placed the daily stipend at $4 The chairman of the committee argued a clerk of the kind desired could not be employed at $4 per day, and for an hour the de- bate waged. A roll call was demand ed on the substitute, which lost, and then on the original motion, and on the motion to reconsider and lay or the table, which prevented further ac. tion, and finally, upon the motion tc
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
JAMES H. BERRY
 DIED YESTERDAY
FORMERLY U. s. SENATOR
WAS CONFEDERATE VETT RAN AND SERVED PEOPLE IN VA
 RIOUS CAPACITIES.

Bentonville, Jan. 31.-James H. Berry, Confederate soldier, judge, governor and United States senator, is dead.
 The end came at his home in Ben tonville at 1:15 yesterday afternoon. The news spread rapidly and caused great regret, as there was no man in public life more generally revered and loved here than Senator Berry.
 James Henderson Berry was born in Jackson County, Alabama May 15, 1841, and had been a resident of Ar kansas since he was seven years of age. He entered the Confederate ar my at the beginning of the war be- tween the states as second lieutenant of the Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry. and lost leg at Corinth, Miss, Octo- Der 4, 1862. At the close of the war, Senator Berry completed the study of law and in 1866 was admitted to prac- tice. He was member of the legisla- ture of 1866, 1872 and 1874, being speaker of the latter session of the house. He was elected judge of his circuit in 1878 and four years later he was elected governor. He was elected to the United States senate in 1885 and remained member of that body until 1907, when he was defeat ed in most strenuous campaign by the late Senator Jeff Davis. Since retiring from the senate, Senator Der ry has lived quietly at his home in Bentonville. He was appointed by President Taft a member of the com mission to mark the graves of Confed- crate soldiers in northern cemeteries and completed his work and resigned few months ago.
 Senator Berry was a warm-hearted. noble gentleman and made friends by the thousands, who held him in the highest esteem.
 The arrangements for the funeral of Senator Berry have not yet been made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
DEPOT BUILDING
 UP TO CITIZENS ASSERTS C. B. WILDMAN DIVISION SUPT. MEETS CITI- ZENS OF CONWAY IN MASS
 MEETING TODAY.

A call meeting of the city council was held this afternoon at the office of Mayor w. H. Duncan. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the building of new passenger and freight depot at Conway and to meet c. B. Wildman of Van Buren, divis- ion superintendent of the Iron Moun- tain & Southern Railway Company MT. Wildman opposed the measure re- gently adopted by the council to have a bill introduced in the legislature compelling the railroad company to build depots, etc. He said his com- pany had been ready for some time to favor our town with a new depot, whenever her citizens could decide just what they wanted. He proposed to come back again next week, at a day to be announced later, bringing an engineer and plans and specified tions for the work.
 Interesting talks were made by Mayor Duncan, Dr. J. w. Conger, Dr. George s. Brown and D. o. Harton, each presenting the question of a new depot from a citizens point of view.
 Let us all unite on some plan of ac- tion and have a new depot, and have it soon, even if it can not be located just where it will suit each individual best.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31

Col. Max Frauenthal of Heber Springs is visiting relatives in this city. He was for many years one of Conway's leading merchants and is welcomed here by many old friends.
 A storm of wind, rain and hail vis- ited Conway late yesterday evening, and some hail is still to be seen here this afternoon, where it drifted in protected places. No damage from it has been reported so far.
 Bud Bailey of Baileytown is in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31

c. B. Wildman, wife and daughter of Van Buren are in the city today.
 G. T. and Lee Mode and J. l.. Har- din, all prominent business men of Guy, are in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
TEXARKANIAN SOLD.

Texarkana, Ark, Jan. 31.-Tns Daily and Weekly Texarkanian has been sold by the Valiant Publishing Company to local stock company which will assume control February 1.
 It is understood that the policy of the paper on the liquor question here tofore strongly anti, will be changed, and hereafter the prohibition side will be advocated. 1t is announced that J. l.. Wadley, for several years editor of the Hot Springs News, will be in charge as editor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31

Der, fheaded by band where the iu- dietary committee sat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

REPORT OF WOMAN'S
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The POSTPONED meeting OF the
woman's Relief Association was held
at the home of the president. Mrs. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT AFTER
TWO MONTHS TRIP

Mrs. T. F. McGourin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Smith. Mrs. Gourin's broth
in-law and sister of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who have been travelling
through South Florida during the past
two months in Mr.. Smiths touring
car, arrived last night from St. Au-
gustine. having enjoyed more than
eight weeks of pleasure. most of which
time was spent in the open.
Mr. Smith is an automobile enthu-
siast, having in the past seven years
travelled more than $4,000 miles In his
car. visiting many sections OF the
country.
The party made st. Augustine head
quarters. making trips from that point.
and ENJOYING the beautiful scenery of
the southern part of the state.
They were In st. Augustine during
the celebration which has featured the
four hundredth anniversary of the
landing Of Ponce de Leon, witnessing
the beautiful pageants and enjoying
the elaborate affairs which have mark
ed the celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

A. Hyer on Thursday, April third.
The report Of Capt Bouterse is as
follows:
Number of applications for help, "a
Number given temporary relief IS.
Number free meals given, 20.
Number free lodgings given, 5.
Number given medical attention, 4.
Number families given groceries, s.
Number prescriptions filled, 81.
Number pieces of clothing given, IT'S.
Number pairs shoes given, 10.
Number for whom situations were
found, 8.
Number calls made on poor, 1876.
Total valuation of all relief given,
s225.O0.
Causes Of distress sickness 10: out
of work. 8; old age, 4; discharged
prisoners, Q.
Committee appointed for April to
serve with the assistant of Capt. Bou-
terse, Mrs. NJ. j. EIkan. chairman, Miss
Aiken and Miss Cora Louise Simp-
son.
Cases reported to any OF these ladies
or Capt. Bouterse, phone 1902 will
gladly be looked into and aid given.
Mrs. j. S. NIcGaughey, Sec. and
Treas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
Heart and
Home
Problems

and thin. How can I gain weight and
height? CD What should breakfast
consist Of? CD 1 am outside no more
than two hours of the day. Is that
enough? "a Is the smelling of to-
bacco as bad as smoking? Co Am I
too young to wear corset? My bust
is too large not to wear one. 90 Could
work during vacation without getting
a permit? ca Does tobacco stunt the
growth Of a person? 80 Is IA years
too young to graduate? (9)> What
would be a pretty summer dress for
myself? (10) Should 1 wear a tight
skirt? B. A. L. 8.
"a Eat nourishing food and be out
doors as much as possible. You will
grow taller and heavier rs you get
older. Cd Fruit, cereal, eggs, bacon,
toast, hot or cold milk, or coffee for
old people who like it. ca Not as bad,
but it makes some people Ill. CD Yes.
Fashionable people are not wearing
corsets now. C6) No. Cd Yes. (s)
No. C9) ANY thin washgoods simply
made, trimmed with embroidery or lace
banding. The neck can be round and.
the sleeves short. Girls of your age
are prettiest in the simple dresses.
10) No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a moth
erless sixteen-y ear-old girl. 1 go to
school and keep house for father and
1 am the only female in the house with
two brothers. The elder one is very
cruel and insults me before my younger
brother while father is very mean to
me. He will not give me money to
get decent clothes, although he is quite
wealthy. What shall l do-go away
or try to stand 1t in this torturtng
place? l would like to go to some
school and be a nurse. Is that a good
idea? Please give me address Of some
hospitals where I could go without
paying any money for admission.
TROUBLED BLUE EYES.
You are rather up against it, my
dear. Have you any women relatives
to whom yeu might go for help? Your
father has control Of you unless he
actually abuses you or if he cannot
provide a safe home for you. In that
case you can go to the probate judge
in your district, and he will help you.
Dear Mrs. Thobpson: Cd We are
two girl chums. We are both going
with a, fellow, but are both in love with
another and the same fellow. What
would you advise us to do? CD We
are both sixteen. Are we old enough
to go with the boys? 90 We are very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd am
1912 years Of age and very small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
OPPORTUNITY.

This ! beheld or dreamed it in 9
dream;
There spread a cloud of dust along the
plain.
And underneath the cloud. or in 1t
ragged
\ furious battle, and men yelled, and
swords
Shocked upon swords and shields. A
princes banner
Nvavered. then staggered backward
henlmed by foes.
a craven hung along the battles edge
And thought, Had l a sword of keener
steel
That blue blade that the kings son
bears-but this
Elunt thing.. He snapped and flung It
from his hand,
And lowering crept away and left the
field
Then came the kings son--wounded,
sore beset
And wcaponIess-and saw the broken
sword,
Hit buried in the dry and trodden
sand
And ran and snatched It. and with bat
tie shout
Lifted afresh, he hewed the enemy
down.
And saved a great cause that heroic
day Edmund Still
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I'm a young
man Of Is and would like to keep COM
pany with a girl of 16. There is one
I love; have kept company with her
a few months but I am a bartender
and she Is very much against 1t. What
can / do about it?
JOLLY FELLOW.
You are too young to keep company
with girl, and a girl of 16 is too
young to know whether she loves a
man or not Wait until you are old
enough to know what you really want,
young man. And yet into a better oc-
cupation, if possible.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
man CT 26 and engaged to a girl of
my age. Could she break the engage
ment? BLUE EYES.
Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am a
girl of %. I am a good church worker
and can do housework nicely and can
bake and cook and have a lot of girl
friends. But somehow it seems the
young men never take TO me. do not
dance or go to theaters. as I do not
care for 1t. I always dress nicely, but
not swell, as I cannot afford it. Is it
because I am not as pretty as some
girls? I always act nicely when out in
company or at parties, but what is the
trouble that I never get any beau, as
most girls do? Tt makes me blue
sometimes to think I never have any
Cd have a white straw hat that got
yellow from the sun. Is there any
way j can clean it? (3) Is my writing
very bad? DOTTY.
Cd Boys like to be entertained and
to be seen escorting we'll dressed. at
tractive girls. Make yourself interest
ing to the young men. Talk about the
things they like If you are a good
cook, invite them to Sunday evening
tea occasionally and fill them up on
good things. Don't Zoe prim, my dear,
but keep your modesty. Be sweet
without being gushy. And If you don't
have a lot of beaux, you will at least
find one who thinks you are just the
kind of girl he wants to maryland
one of that kind is worth scores of the
others. ca Squeeze the juice of one
lemon, add powdered sulphur to make
a thin paste. Rub on hat with brush.
put hat in sun TO dry. When dry, rub
off with clean flannel cloth and press
hat into shape with an iron thatis not
hot. CD No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd I am
Is IL years Of age and very small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

other. II go will leave g. sister IA
years old to keep house. Which would
be the proper thing for me to do? We
intend to marry some day, but are
hanging back on account of my sister
being SO young to take up housework.
Please advise me. ISIS"
Get married. Your father can hire
a housekeeper until your sister is old
enough to take charge. It is his duty
to do that.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I. am a
young city girl in love with a rancher.
Do you suppose If I marry him
could adopt his ways of going to bow
cry dances, riding bronchos and long
horned steers? ca Is it proper for a
young man to hold a lady's hand in
tfeater? go Is it proper for a young
man to hold a young lady's hat in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

fond of dancing. Should we go to pub
lie dances. IRISH GIRLS.
Can't YOU girls have boy friends?
You really are not in love with any
body, you know. Be good friends with
the boys, my dears, and wait for love
until you are old enough to know what
it is, and then fall in love with a real
man-one for each of you. ca This is
answered in No. 1. 90 IF you are well
chaperoned and will behave properly,
there may be no harm; but I cannot
quite approve of public dances.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
% years old. Have been keeping
house for father for several years
Started when quite young. I have a
chance to marry. Have been keeping
company with this young man for three
years and we think a great deal of each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
THE BRIDE.

How soft she came! The snowy veil
was riven
Midway before her brow a tiny space,
Her eyes looked forth like stars from
out the heaven.
OF her sweet face.
Drooping. yet unafraid, the shining
OF each white lid unswerved in sweet
AS gates of pearl swing back by gold
en- hinges
OF Paradise.
How soft she came. The dfmpIe's
wanton dancing
Was yelled with Pushes as the April
How soft she came. Each timid foot
advancing
Like varying SHOWS.
My bride-my virgin-my wind-wafted
blossom,
Ny little one beloved beyond all
Along my life and deep into my bosom,
Eow soft she came.
Margaret Houston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
ENTERTAINMENT AT
MYRTLE GROVE

Graves was the scene of a pleasant
gathering Saturday night when the
Ladies' Social club, of Myrtle Grove.
entertained their husbands. One feat
ure of the evening was the distribu-
ton of prizes for two beautiful quilts
the ladies had made. The tickets We're
drawn out by Mary Angelina Lambert.
the Pretty little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lambert and the successful
winners were Mrs. W. Wilkins, No. z
North Deyillier street and Mr.. w. Van
Dueeer, of Myrtle Grove. Delightful
refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable time spent by all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
IN HONOR or
MISS Jones.

Among the many social events in
honor of Miss Kitty Jones, of Pensa-
cola. Fla, was q surprise party given
by Mrs S. M. Comm, Park Place. Dur
ing the evening. Mrs. n. !. Young, de-
lighted all with a pianoforte solo,
after which Miss Unah Coffin, daugh-
ter of the hostess, rendered some fine
vocal solos, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Jones. Games were INDUCED
In and heartily enjoyed by ALL Later
refreshments We're served, the table
looking very pretty with its decora-
lions of ferns and roses. the color
scheme being green, pink and white
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Esther Richie, of Pensacola, Fla; Mr..
Arthur Darrough, Asheville, n. c.; and
the honor guest, Miss Kitty Jones. OF
Pensacola. who is visiting Mrs. 5. NJ.
Conn. During her visit to Mobile,
Miss Jones has become very popular,
being the inspiration of many. theater
parties and various other entertain
ments.--Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

% Ranchers don't expect their WON
en- folk to do such things. They think
women ought to stay home and do the
cooking and houseworiI and washing
and ironing and baby tending. CD II
isn't conventional CD No. "a That
means q. kiss on either cheek. No
can't say It is proper, unless he hap
pens to be engaged to marry her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

At p. m. they were seated at oppo-
site ends OF the couch. At $50 they
were slightly nearer each other. At 10
o'clock they We're three feet apart. AT
1o:3e there was scarcely any percepti-
BILE space between them. And at 10: As
there was no perceptible spNce be-
tween them. The young man spoke:
HAS your father gone to bed?"
Yes, John
"Has your mother gone to bed?'
yes, John"
do YOU think your little brother Is
under the couch ?''
NO. john
The young man heayed a deep sigh.
ITS your move he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

theater? 60 Is st proper for a young
man to give a lady a French" tdss7
YEyTyTNyIr 6. TlIrHrEeE7T