davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
stride bon ibre,r Sd1roen u1lo Giiiiben

I5tride bon hrem Sdroen uuo 6iiben
3n loien.
Mu11 outs lre1ae 9auidyen. DrollBe1
Ioas Ieie 8iebern bon &oies Bfero-
DEN bog an eiren perborrten Naln''
baum aneebupoen 1T.
@e eleftriitert fpri1pgt Stole IN Die
&obe.
&ultig barloigt lie Dem 8eib 6as
Isdmuditiid nlts. Dann etlt tie all1
8i1 at.
,Mein, nein!!" benlt 6as 8eib.
,geidlt 0a9 Bfer@ nebmen! Ser 8erl
ldldgt mid to6t!"
Sitter id,o11 bot Goie oas Sbier log.
qebun6en, ii9 anf ieinea @i6et1 &C.
dapungen u1o iagt I'M @dlopp "a.
bon. ssSm Ser Gerne perbalt 5as 8e,
5eter 6es @affernhpeibes.
Sic ganae Madf niber irrt @oie in
Ser Dunfelbeit mber.
gm0lih - am mtiddJften Morget -
cine befonnte @egen6. Gidt gar meit
befimoet iie ii@ bon 8iiffel-@ olofelb.
2angamer reitet lie meiter. Mii=
Sigfeit bangt ibr in alien @lieoer1.
Mdtaebn stl1n0m fait beitanSig gu
8ferb, obpe etpaS 81 eiie1 ooer 51
trinten, lit IeIbit fir tire fraffbolle
9eatnr at biel.
Mud Bin, oas Nfer5dhen, 1T miioe
uno bamgrig. Mit geienftem &opff
%trottet eg 1aDin.
M6tli6 redft ii6 &oies 5uiamn1e1t.
qeluntene @eitalt. Sir matter Blid
|belebt iid.
Gin Setter fonpnrt ouf iie 5tgalop-
piert.
nn6 5ie1er @eiter 1T ~ lie tpeib
meib ni9t, OBJ ite Bm entgegenefIett
o6er bn flieben ion - tit
v9or0 @ernl6i"
r2abp Doloresl"
Soft gleidbeiittiig ipri11ge1 Ole Na<
men BON ibre1t 2ipper1.
l1n6 fbon 1T 6er SsSiiieglins BEL br
uno bdlt lire talte &o115 1T ser 1et=
mem.-@ein ga1aes @eii6t itrabH.
sd Sd, ma1bt' es ia, BOB i'd Sic fi1toer
mur6e! Meir &er8 ffaete es nrirFF
Gin pIobli9er Stud ourd51.M Stole.
@ie tpenut CT ,tiidttt onein = :?
Sod bal5 1T iie ber1ibigt. Ct er,
I5adbH, 6ob er geibem oben6 1T 8iiffel<
@olofen n1rgefonu1ren, sic .sSlrnget1s"
in GROCER Mufreganng norgef1loe1t
Gnbe, neil tie Mrdteter, ibrer @ole
lei ein unglid 51teeitoben. Die ga115e
aefadt miber b1tten fie Die nmgeblt1g
obgeiudt. 11n6 CT, @erolb, nit If
mem.
@ole ladt. sic firdtet feline Sc
fabr fit ifi@}.
vuno MN 1T oI1es quit Sd bbabe
Sic gefuroe1!" froblodt ser SSii1pg-
ling. vMeine Mbnatng fat mid nidt
betrogen."
@ebmutbiig ffdfiittelt tie Sen @opf.
3d. 2orb @ernos Mnblid reibt
cuffs meme bic @a1rt6e a11f, Ole idon
ii6 3n idlieBen. 8ar11m bat
er iie nidt oleim gelalfet? @arum
m.be er br foIgen, 90 6oa 6tpi1den
1t6 6em @atten nnes alrs lit fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
gines Cages Fat iie fid beionoers
neit binaus gepaQt in sic ll1en6lrde

gines Cages Fat iie iid beionoers
melt bina1ss getpagt in bie ll1uer6lt9e
Sanoebene ser 8iite.
@oS ibr nod ME paiiirte - e
berliert sic @ibtrng. sSsn cine @egetrb
fou1mt lie, Ole lift go1t5 fremo III. @er-
einaelte &affernbmtte1t rngen biener-
torbortig aus Dem Sur1 berbor. 9a<
~iebei8en6er @eru4 bon oerbran1tem
@a1pelmit erfiiM Sic 2uft.
8or Dem @ingangsloh elmer Ser
&iitten bodt EN- @eih. 8eim Maben
6es idonen Md6dens ftoBt fie Elm tpii-
ites @ebe1l Ours.
Sin poar 4%affernterle ipringen
berbei. limo ebe Stole es iib beriiebb,
1T iie gepah 1n1 In Ole Siuihe ge-
5errt. sic min bren @epolper 5ieben.
Do9 NIT 8libesgeidtptn6iigfeit bGt
Ser cine &affer i'm ibr entriiien. Danm
Hnbet mon ibr 9dn6e ur6 aGiiBbe l1nb
tpirft iie in cine Ode ser 9uitte.
Man bat sic r@oie bonn @nplano~
erfannt - Gen SddiHimg ser ner-
MBten rSSlttpgens" BON 8iffel=@ol6s
feI6. ~ @oie oerbdH fi4 gan3 raIbig.
Sic .te1r1tt sic @atnpr ser @afffern. Weit
8iittem 1T lei ibnen ,ti9ts al errei<
den. sic partet, Bis sic @erIe 6ie
&iinittte perlniien boben un6 es gang
oa11fel getporben III. Danr 1penoet
fie ii9 on oas @etb, 6os iie beim
~ladernber @9ein eines Gelers aus
eetrodreten1 @a11peIniit, auf Dem oie
&iebltngsfpeiie ser @nffert MuiS NIT
geroiteten Gi1eben, brooelt, mBtralr-
ii1 beobadte.
God aud SOS @eb ideint inner.
bittlib. gnergiiides 8opfi@utteln.
Mdfe5uden. Mbtpebren.
Hoie iiberIegt. @e ferntt Sic @or-
diebe Ser @nffern fit @olo un6 @oG-
oegtpertb.
&at 5ie 6enn 1rihs Bel fi4 6ns -
BI0bIid fddM ibr 6as gol6ern &er5<
den elm, 6oB fie itets, Sag ur6 Modt,
an Ser goloere Settle nm Sen &ols
tr6gt. Greilib - es fdIt iibr a1ridgIih
dmer. es bon iih gu lnfie1. Mber mas
bIeibt ibr u1roers ibrig.
Saftig mint tie 6ns Beib bernr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Sic bette 9eAh,,g int Dp,erfag
iit ION ei,1et,t oe,tidest Mpiataer er.
.3iieE poroe1. ST bot mil elmer Gobrt
notsei1erg tsadoe n1sb
effitf SeblrDen SIC befe GiIhln9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

frumailder Npiatiiffer nberbolt. Die
|So6n eetpftpnt baoarb nod an 8e-
|delstangI 6oB fii1f Baffogiere fie mutt
modtet, mas on fi4 fibon etpas lin
gapobnlid,es 1T. 9ie 8eit liegt nod
1nidftt meit auriid, 90 Die Grar5oien
+ii4 einbiloetert, Tie ieien n1f benz &c
biete Ger Uugtednif DeutldQann 10
meit porous, 6aB ser goriprr1g IN
pielen Sabren nidt eingebolt lperoen
Tonne. Die iiiirgfte oeutide 2eiitllag
5eiigt, ooB auh oieier iaone 3ralm
Mnriannes 6em @erliegm nate 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

te4 er, sic frGiftiige @eitalt 0es Blretl
per6dtlih NIT ben 8liden uleiie1to.
Cine 5eturoe ut es, alg noble Hanl
id mlf i'm iftuiraen. Dod be8dbmt e.
ih.
rsR ideinen on SalIu5iratiione1t
az lei6en, 5irl" ertDioert ct nit elmer
ipottiiden @erbeugutg.
Die ideinbare Nube 6es 8ure1
bringt Morbet n1ruler mebr alf.
.Siten Sic iibk Miiber BON Gill
pen. @or6 @ernlb lit bier. ST babe
Ole bei5en porftn 5uiamnlen geie-
bent" ruff er beftig.
limo mern a1ld! 8as 1noet
,Sie iideinen uber Ole gatt5e Sade
falih llnterridtet gu lein!"
.Ober Sie!"
rMein 8eib berlieB MIDI INT 6ie-
les Burden miQem!"
Gas III cine 2ige!"
Norbert erbleidt Bis IN sic 2ippen.
ugie b~ergeifen, at mem Sic ipre-
den" ertpioert er bobeitsoon. feline
impoia11te SSigarr 81 ibrer pollen &0be
oufridtenb. SD BIN ser Ser5og
bon @oinburgbE"
SD neiB, ib neiB" mebrt Ger BUR
ilp0ttii6 ub. Limo Ger &err @er5og
.batten oas @elo meirer 8flegetodter
notbig!"
rl1nneridamterl" preBt Morbert
51pijden Sen 3abnem berbor uno bebt
Ole Sar1, l1m Ben Greden gu 5Miidttii=
gen.
Sod Dor Sem falten, 0roben6en
Bid iinfft Tie mie6er berab, Die er-
&on6.
giiees Sdtpeigen.
Beioe atbnen idtper. gs lit, aIs
borte man 6as raide 8odJen Der emt
porten 9er0en.
Dar1 greift SAUL toieoer gu feiner
&ol5pfeife, 6ie er in Der eriten CT
reguttg fortgetporffen.
r@er bon uns rebt fat, 1ner6et
mir ioglei1 enti6ieoen," fugt er NIT
lrn1beimliider Rlube an6 0ffnet cine
,ggie mei1ter sic 3as2"
Ser BUR 1riinr1nt atpei 8iitolen ter
aus ltnb iiebt rah, OBJ tie geIaben iiro.
sd fo1r11te sic 1,ieoerfnaQen tpie
etirperp @atn6 Fir ole 8elei6igu1tg, Ole
Sic nnei1rer &Fegetodter angetbon,"
ertpiaert ct, gennitbbli6 paHfeu6. raber
NV aatd i'd bin ein Gentleman, OBJ.
gIeiA tein - &er8og!"
l1nb NIT elmer bottiiffden @erbeng-
ing reiid& er Nopbsrt oie cine Woffe.
"a 6ffnet er sic G9bbiiir rrps ruff BIN
aug:
y8obbpl"
Monbert itebt mie eritnrrt. 111r6 6o9
ct 1ib geiteben bob &alpl ban
@iilpen ridtig bar6elt. Selblt er, ser
bon gioenblrrgh, bat niidtg 6o-
nls5mieben.
Ser @err Dgiier 1t1p6 ih iimb ber<
Mein11ng," erfldrt ser Bur
rni1 sem eintreten6en 8obbp. .8ir
polIen iebeu, tner reht bbat. Nib 20
5dritte obl Damn 5ap Zig 6rei atr6
pirf 0ies Soi1entr,@ m Die 2atftl
geritan6en?. sic begreifen 5ir?"
er iiid on Morbert.
9ieier midt 3lpiitiimnreno, unb Bobbp
.paltet bon Offer ieines Mntes.
r@ingl. -. 33mei!. -. Dreil"
Mienor1 fiebt, ,mie in Ser offeate,r
sGbur cine MdodengeftaIt na1ftmsM,
Bic NIT ei1rem 8Iif 0ie @itlntion ct.
FoBt. >
8obbb rotbes sai4enta6 fliegt
IN sic 2nft -
NnuI euert 49,
Gin tpiI1er' Mufidpei = Elm geuf-
~ lbnb getroffen iinft @oie 8n
sic i'm lebten Moment BEN
mt fibrer1 @0rper 6edfRt.
@odenIn1g fdtpehen bie Sdattert
,es CODES iber Sem. Heider &alapt
,er Stole bonn @npIntr6.s
Mn ibrem @drner5ensGager reiden
lie So6fetn6e chamber he Sa1b -
'er 9fGegebater 1tno Ger @nte.
(G4luB fotgt.)
Kinder Sohreien
aaaAsp Rs e3AusAeA l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

----- --------5~T
Meit ieiner gnrsen 8ereoiamfeit dhl
0ert er ibr Rorberts Qiebe 5u ibr uali
|ieim geroapeifla1ng iliber tire 5laldti
iud5t er fie 81 iiiberreoen, ibuen Stool
al nberninbm u1p6 oem @atte1f ~
per3eiibben.
God @oie iit felt.
,Niennls!
Inns oabei bIeibt lie. ..5 Il.
8ieoer 1T cine 8ode bergange11
ltnb mieoer reiten @eralb UNI
@oie lnnglam ore bliiber0e, l%oa1,te11
Iberglutbete Daie entlang, in Iep
baftes @eiprah pertieft:
Dn fpmruten 5nei Setter oes Use
ges baber.
Ser eine 1T 8obbp. Seit mebre'
ren Sagen belt er iib rim @elddf'
ten" in &apitaot auf. Mls er belltt
aurid poate nod 8iiffa-@ olofeb
idlob ]i6 ibm Elm fremoer @eiter OIL
ser nit 6em rMeptbun" ongefontme1
uno oeilen @eiieaiel ebenfalS BMf:
el-@elofeD 1T.
Midt piele @orte pur6en getped.
lelt 5miiden 6en bei0en. Senfredt
sic 5onnen1tpablen bernie.
Ser. Da greift 6os Spreden an.
,SSit es nod meit??" fragt Del
Tremoe, lid sen Sdmeib bon Del
|stirre mildenb.
Mls Mnt1port oeutet 8obbD auf oit
IN ser Gerne ollfrage15en 8led)bal1'
ier.
Mufs 11eue ipornt ser Sren16e ieiner
I5dimmel on. De SebnfuM treib1
lift bortp1rts.
Sic Sebniudt lsno Die @tfer-
faabt.
Mls bor bier @oden Ser r8ulper"
in Blpnroutb Dor MorberB Auge1 %.
Don aog, aIs er tags oaralf @erot1s
Depeibe erbielt: r8in a1f 6em Me9e
nad @apla1u6. &offe BORT 9olores
51 fimoenl" - 90 erfabte ibr obr>
laddytige @utb gegen 6as S@idial,
0us fbp gum 5tpeitermal gettarrt ltno
Sen M~ebenb1tbler tpie ct @era6 IN
leiner @erblenDung nod i11t11per 1rettt1t
- aufs 1,ea,e b%egiinifigt.
5ofort beIegt er cine Sabine out
bem 1aid}te1 Sdiff. l1atb adt Gage
ipater perldBt er o,1 8or1 bes pgeep=
tu,r1 sen &afen bon 8lpn1opfb a1af
ser 55oep nod ieirem oerlorene11
Slid.
gdnedeuboft Iatpgiam fdli4 bm
bie Set onf oem S6iff 6abin. Mls
er erp0lid Sen @o6en bon &apitoM be-
trat, 90 tpar es ibn, nls lei olles amt
fonit, ols JADE @eraIo i'm NIT iener
11l1r gum @siten geboh, I'M
i'm auf cine falfde 5pur al le1fea,.
Seine erite Sroge ont 8obbD galt
ser Stole bonn @apla1o.
Sod Bobb9 1T boriidttg. 9eitt
Moles uter1porteter. &eimfebr nod
: @oIofel6 betra6tet man ie-
oen Gremoen BORT init. miBtrn1tilden
Mugen.
go meint 8obbp auh iebt a6fel~
5udenb, ct iei f9on lange bon Biffel=
fort; er miiie nidt, tpaS I'M
3miiden oort paiiiert fei.
Sc mebr Ole bei6en Setter fi4 Den
8led}barnden ndbern, Inn 10 mebr
madlt 9eorberts unralbe.
Sett liebt ct in ser Serre 5tpei
Dorbeiipringen. Shnrf bebet
Iidj one &rofiDe in ser 6aardiiiidttig Flo
rem SUIT ob. !
Morbet beiBt sic 3abre al1feinatrt
ser. gr bat oiie beioen erfannt.
Gs 1T fem @eib art6 @eru6!
@enige Mira1tm fpdter geleitet
SEN frent6en &errn 6u SEOUL
ban @iiIpen.
@NnaI fibt Dor ieiner 6utte Unto
idnpal1dt feline Radmittogspfeife.
8eim Mnblif Der p~ornebme1t gridet
ra11tg 5es Srem6en ninmt ct Die
aus Dem M1rt6e.
uMiiter 8alL ban @iilpen2N
Ser bin ih. nn6 5ie??"
.Morbert Douglas, @er5og bon
Edinburgh.
8aul ipringt a,1f. @ein Bid
ip6h redts urb linfs. Stole 1T nir-
yen6s fidtbar.
Mit falpm merflidem Meigem oeS
fonbert er feinen @aft auf,
,in3utreten.
Mo f1,Aorroh,,r, ahn.1h,ort rom hoi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

ton the value of your invention.
know you can tell the truth if you
have to, for I have heard you do it
once or twice, but what / wish to
say is that your invention is not one
two-three with one of mine. have ar
ranged the magnetic in my car so that
1 can run the car absolutely without
expense to myself. I can point the
magnetic in any direction 1 see fit and
the powerful magnetic attracts me-
tallic objects with such accuracy that
I always know what to expect By
the simple turning of a lever I can
turn the magnetic upon anybody. I
can tear the star right off a police
mans coat and he never knows where
it goes to. / can turn my magnetic
upon a prosperous looking pedestrian
and extract every cent of change that
he has got in his pockets. l worked it
several times yesterday and when I
got home at night and examined the
floor under the engine 1 found that
I had collected S42.55. Automobiling
under other circumstances is not an
expensive pastime and a man can at
ford to buy a new tire occasionally.
I forgot to mention that pulled dia-
mond ring off from a mans finger
with my magnet yesterday and he
never knew it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
y - - " - - y y y
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Mollie E. Jameson.

Mrs. MoIlie E. Jameson, whose death
Mrs. Jno. Gates. Ferry Pass, on May
known residents Of that place. She
was born Jan. 25th. 1912, at Pine HILL
Alabama, was married in 1869 at Cam
den, Alabama, tc Mr.. N. A. Jameson
Her maiden name was Thompson.
OF this union there were born four
children, three of whom survive her:
Mrs. John Gates and D. w. Jameson
Of Ferry Pass, and Mrs. B. H. Eaton OF
Norehead City, n. c. All of the chill
dren were with her at the time of her
death. Mr.. Jameson had preceded her
to the grave eighteen years.
Aunt Mollie," as everyone knew her,
had lived long and useful life, seen
much of it's stress and storm, as her
youth embraced those days when the
shadow of war fell upon the fair South
and taught its women to be strong.
While we miss her now, and shall miss
her all along the way, we cannot truly
mourn for her, for we know that all
the loss is ours, and hers the well
earned rest and peace.
Generous, kind of heart, a devoted
mother, ever striving to do her duty;
this of her we can truly say, and than
this there Is no greater praise. To her
children we offer our sincere sympathy,
and trust that they find consoIa ton in
the blessed promises of divine love.
Aunt Moliie" was a lifelong Meth
odist until the last few years of her
life, when she united with the Church
of Christ.
FRIEND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Womans'
Greatest Happiness.

One of the most important matters about
which women concern themselves Is their
future status a grandmother. And she
IS wisdom itself who knows of or learns
of that famous remedy, Mothers Friend
This is an external application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. 1t GER
tainly has wonderful influence, allays all
fear, banishes all pain, is a most grateful
encouragement to the young, expectant
mother, and permits her to go through the
period happy in mind, free in body and
thus destined to anticipate woman's great
est happiness nature intended she should.
The action of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant and responsive to ex-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension upon
the nerves and ligaments is avoided, and,
In place of a period of discomfort and con-
sequent dread, it is a season Of calm repose
and joyful expectation.
There is no nausea, no morning sick
ness, nervous twitching none of that
constant strain known to many women,
hence Mothers Friend Is really one of the
greatest blessings that could be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be
had of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle, and
is sure to prove of inestimable value, not
only upon the mother, but upon the health
and future Of the child. Write to Bradheld
Regulator Co., 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, for their book to expectant mothers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Poorly Equipped
School Teachers.

The school board Of New York city
has issued a report in which it says
that fully ten per cent OF the school
teachers of that city are unable to use
correct English. The report says there
are hundreds of illiterate teachers in
the elementary grades and the fault
with most of them is the use Of incor-
rect English.
Unfortunately this condition is not
confined to New York alone. We have
incompetent school teachers all over
the country.
The school system in Florida is far
from perfect. but the fault lies not
with the teachers to any extent. The
defects come chiefly from an insufficient
amount Of funds.
1t was to be hoped the legislature
would take some steps towards the
betterment of the schools, but it's
failure to do so makes the duty of the
district and county school boards all
the palmer. In the rural communities
of the state at large more schools and
longer terms are the prime necessity
But these are problems which each
community will have to solve for it
self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II. 1918.
State Committee
Must Enforce It.

One of the best things done by the
legislature, whose session has just
closed. was the ena ctment of the pri-
mary election law. 1t is not perfect
law by any means, but IL all its pro-
visions are rigidly enforced it will GO
long ways towards the publication
of politics in Florida.
1t is a difficult matter TO enact a
measure that will! be uniformly fair
and just and that will meet all the re-
quirements in each individual instance.
Unfortunately the last primary law
was not enforced in all its details in all
parts of the state and unless this one
is, conditions will be little better than
formerly.
II is largely up TO the state demo-
cratic committee to see that the pro-
visions of this law are strictly and re-
ligiously carried out. This is the duty
and the business of the committee and
unless this is done the people will hold
the individual members Of the COM
mittee responsible.
To use bromide expression, we
shall see what we shall see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

a week after their marriage. Then he
disappeared suddenly. They haven't
been together since.
Mrs. Belmont has said both that she
will and that she won't go back to the
stage. 1t is said that she could draw
a pretty good salary-perhaps 1000 q
week-in vaudeville as Mrs. Raymond
Belmont. Probably she will go back,
In the meantime she is devoting her.
self to her dogs. She has some darling
little Pel<inese spaniels. Pansy, a
present from her husband before their
marriage, she values at $1,000. Lady
Ching Ling Lu she considers just twice
as value as Pansy Her Cupid is also
a pup of high degree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
SPRING TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
NOM|NSESS|ON
CONVENED YESTERDAY MORNING
WITH JUDGE J. EMMETT WOLFE
PRESiDING-GRAND JURY Sc
LEcTED AND CHARGED BY THE
COURT-WILL PROBABLY MAKE
PREsENTMENTs TODAY. 90.

The spring term of the Escambia
county court convened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Judge j. Emmett
Wolfe presiding. The court room was
well filed with spectators. witnesses
and officers.
When Judge Wolfe took his seat on
the bench the roll call of jurors was
Immediately proceeded with. There
were number who had excuses to Of
fer " ny they should not serve. Some
were excused. while the explanation of
others did not warrant. in the opinion
Of the court. their dismissal.
The Judges Charge.
Immediately after dTa wing the grand
jury and after they had been sworn,
Judge Wolfe delivered his charge to
that body, consuming about one hour.
The personnel of the jury is as fol-
lows:
J. T. Whiting, foreman; w. H Kill
bee, r. White, w. H. Mayo, John G.
Gibson, H. j. Mackey, 9. B. Chanler,
L. r. O'Neal, Elvis Morgan, G.. 5. Brent,
Thos. w. Harris, John W. Beck, f. NJ.
Apologize, ]. H. Dafin, F. c. Davis, j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

New York, June 10.-Though her
gilded young husband lived with her
only week, Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Bel
mont, the former chorus girl who mar
ried August Belmont's son, thinks that
she ought to have a very large sum in
the way of alimony. Just how much
she wants has not been disclosed, but
Mrs. Belmont will not be satisfied with
any pa,try sum like say $500 per month.
The Belmonts are a wealthy lot.
Young Raymond Belmont is just
twenty-four years old. Three years
ago he fell in love with the chorus
girl, and despite the objections of his
rarents he continued to love her until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

E. Boutwell,. B. ]. Hudson. c. H. Con
zalez, clerk.
Judge Wolfe delivered one of his
Enthusiastically strong and impressive
charges outlining what the duties OF
the grand jury embraced and impressed
upon each juror the importance Of his
duties to the city, county and state.
The Jury then retired to their room
for the consideration of the cases that
were to be presented to them by State
Attorney John p. Stokes and w. A.
Blount, Jr., who has been filling the ad
interim term.
Judge Wolfe dismissed all Of the
petit jurors until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, when the regular calendar
will be called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.
BY Roy x. Moulton.
Good Advice.

Good ADVICE.
1t isn't. what you make, my son,
But what you save that counts:
The folks who scrimp and Sacrince
Have dough in large amounts.
We've often heard from wise OLD heads
The bit of sage advice,
The Teller that hangs onto his
Will always have the price.
If it costs ten a week to live
And you are making eight,
Hang onto all your surplus, lad,
And then as sure as fate,
1t is very potent fact,
Ere many decades lapse,
You'll be a mu1timillionaire,
That is to say-perhaps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness and assistance during
the illness and death of my wife. Also
for beautiful floral offerings. And
especially we wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs j. l.. Lemon for their kindness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

irvigorating to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill,
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches
the blood. builds UP the system. A
true tonic. For adults and children.
soc (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Charles W. Morse has been elected
president of the Hudson Navigation
Company. Congratulations are evil
IDENTIFY due to the interesting invalid
on his recovery of health-New York
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Three or four long summer months
are at hand and there is no better way
the different organizations in Florida
can spend them than In making cam
paign OF advertising the great resources
of the state. Cannot the boards Of
trade of the different cities, towns and
counties get together and do this on
some statewide plan?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

It is said some Chicago thieves have
escaped by coming South on trains
We met one the other day in a sleep
ing car. but thought ne was the porter.
Savannah Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

When Carnegie asks the German en-
peror to reduce his armament in the
interest of general peace he may find
out that asking and receiving are two
different propositions. - Knoxville
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Of course the army and navy are not
afraid OF the japanese. Still, the army
and navy club in Washington has fired
it's eight Japanese walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Automobile Yarns.

Automobile Yarns.
II have got q great invention for
my car" said the Thin Man.
Spring it, said the Fat Man. 'Ili
stay if the rest do
1T is simply a new and novel cleo
trio lighting plant, said the Thin
Man, and 1 believe it viii revolu-
tionize things. You know I always
wear an electric belt. Well, just con-
meet my headlights, sidelights and tail
lights with this electric belt, when I
am driving, instead of hooking them
onto the battery. The scheme works
perfectly and in that way a man can
operate his lights without any ex-
pense and cure himself of liver trouble
at the same time. Then also a man
can charge all expense to liver trouble
and it takes quite a load off his con-
science. You know a man has got to
have a liver whether he has car or
not"
II Go not doubt your story at all"
said the Fat Man, land do not ques
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Deal justly with your domestic SER
wants." is the advice of Vice President
Marshall. BUT he needn't worry; the
hired girls will attend to that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Having put Oyster Bay on the map
the colonel has been generous enough
to perform the same service for Mar
Quette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Anyway it is evident that Secretar,
Bryan is several laps of grape juice
ahead of Colonel Roosevelt.