davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
The countess of Flanders, mother Of

The countess Of Flanders, mother OF
the king of Belgium. already has sent
her contribution, while another exhibit
of exceptional interest is a work in
marble by Mrs. Robert F. Scott, widow
of the English explorer, who lost his
life at the south pole.
A noticeable feature of this exhibit
ton is that a majority of the works Of
art come from such countries AZ Italy.
Hungary, Ireland. etc, where the cam
paign for the recognition of the rights
of woman has not as yet made great
Roadway.
Auto Bandits.
In contrast to the large sums Of
money often expended by the state in
A merica to bring notorious criminals
to justice, is the very small sum it has
cost Paris to effect the conviction or
acquittal Of twenty two ucen and wom-
en-, the automobile bandits, who were
charged with a long series of murders
and robberfes.
This case cost the French govern
plent exactly $4,000. OF this $4,000
went for the expenses of the actual
trial; court fees. witnesses allowances,
cost of serving subpoenas etc, while
the rest was spent in the preliminary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
TO LECTURE At
COURT HOUSE
NH. GREEN OF THE !. q. 9. A. WILL
SPEAK THERE AT O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.

Another opportunity to hear a Bible
subject will be given the public by the
local class OF international Bible stu
dents at the courthouse this afternoon
at o'clock.
Many people do not know that the
Bible speaks OF three worlds" said Mr..
Green, of the local T. B. S. A. class,
who win deliver the lecture, and our
purpose is 20 show those who are in
terested IN the Bible that a correct un-
Outstanding of all Gods plan depends
upon our right understanding Of this
subject. Scripture texts applying to
one phase of Gods plan are not ap-
plicable to other times or seasons and
this one fact alone explains why there
are now about 600 different denomina-
tions-wrong division of the Word of
Truth by each one OF them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE DOES
NOT BUY TO ADVANTAGE

Philadelphia, Apri, 5.-Failure of the
American housewife TO buy to the best
advantage is partly responsible for the
high cost of living, according to Mrs.
Julia Heath. of New York, president OF
the Housewives league, who spoke to-
day before the annual meeting Of the
Academy of Political Science.
1T is the duty of the women to
spend what her husband produces in
a way to obtain the greatest and most
lasting benefit" she said. American
housewives have not been doing this.
They found they could not do It singly
and alone. BY coming they already
have accomplished wonders and will
accomplish more"
Mrs. Heath also said that part Of
the high cost of living was due to
women buying in paclza ges instead OF in
bulk
THE consumer pays the cost Of the
rackag e and the extra cost of hand
ling" she said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
LEVEES HOLDING
AGAINST FLOODS
Missiseippi River on leo Asnuaa Ronp
Has Thus Far Done Comparatively
Small Damage.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis. April Son It's annual
romp through this section Of the coun-
try. the Mississippi river tonight had
made comparatively little progress to-
ward the stage which might spell dis
aster to residents along the water
front.
At Cincinnati and Louisville the
river Is falling and at Cairo It Is sta
tionary. Below Cairo IT is slowly ris-
Ing az far south az Vicksburg. The
levees all along are holding.
Major Markham received telegram
this morning stating the conditions
from CaruthersvilIe to Point Pleasant,
No., were satisfactory throughout the
night and today. He expressed his be-
lief that the levees would hold.
The fall at Cairo is attributed to the
flooding Of the upper st. Francis basin
by water flowing over an old stretch Of
ieves above New Madrid, on which
work has been abandoned. While this
relieves the pressure at Cairo. it will
not affect the lower river because the
water will return TO the Mississippi
just below New Madrid.
Everything was reported in good
condition along the line OF the Reelfoot
levee, according to the government en-
gineers. The work of strengthening
throughout the night.
Reports from GreenviIle today stated
that 500 men were put to work on the
Ievee above GreenviIle from Barness
Landing to MilIer's Bend. They are
topping the levees by the use Of teams
and scrapers and sandbags. The water
has not yet reached the base OF the
levee on the Greenville front and no
weak spots have been reported.
The break in the bayou 1evee oc-
CURED at point just west of the St
Joseph hospital and within an hour
several blocks of homes in the poorer
section of the city had been flooded,
those residents of the districts who
had not moved having been forced to
mount chairs and tables to escape the
waters.
The confusion following the break
was lessened by the quick arrival of
details OF police and firemen, who
aided scores of citizens to places of
safety. Before night comes a section
or the city three blocks wide and six
TO nine blocks long will be covered
with from three to SIX feet of water.
Street car traffic was delayed for a
time this morning on the north side
while cribbing was placed under the
tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
2i2 eLouNT BUILDING

Pensacola, Florida, April g. 1913.
To the Ladies of Pensacola: faN5aasE9z
We cordially invite You call at parlors, 2l2
B1ount Building and inspect beautiful line OF wall
per and interior decorations display.
We prepared also make estimates FIRES
house and sign painting and all classes of interior
work. We solicit your patronage
Yours very respectfully,
McDADE-WULFF DECORATING CO.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO A DEPOT
Two Men Were Killed and Four In
iured When Passenger Train Leaves
Track.
BY AsSOCIATED PREss.

I .ASCOOlAI PftF9EoSS.
North Baltimore, Ohio, April 5.-Two
men were killed. four were scalded and
five others were injured when east
bound passenger train No. on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ran
through an open switch and the en-
CINE, torn loose from the remainder
OF the train. crashed through the depot
at Hoytviile, four miles west OF here
at 80 last night.
The dead:
Fireman Jackson, Garrett, Ind
Grant Masor, Hoytville, killed in
Hoytville station
Five passengers who were injured
were taken to the company's hospital
at Garrett Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
Phone Az
-WULFF DECORATING co.

ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
FURNISHED
WALL PAPERS
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES
DRAPERIES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

INTERIOR DECORATING
FRESCO PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
HARDWOOD FINISHING
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
UPHOLSTERING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
NO CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
THAT SCUTARI HAS FALLEN

Belgrade, Servia, April 5.-No conf1r-
nation has been received here Of the
rumor that Scutar1 has fallen.
The allied armies summoned the
Turkish commander to surrender to
avoid further bloodshed, but the Otto
man leader replied he intended to fight
to the last. The bombardment was
thereupon re-opened and general as
sault by Montenegro and Servian
troops ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

investigation by the judge who sifts
the evidence obtained by the police
and decides If a trial is justified.
Of the nineteen men and three wom-
en- placed on tria3 four were condemned
to death, four were acquitted. and foUr-
teen were given various terms o. i.n-
prisonment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
CHINESE SOLDIERS FIGHT
WITH BAND OF PIRATES

Hong Kong, April 5.-After bitter
fight with a band of pirates. on the
West river today, a force of Chinese
soldiers shot one and captured others
The remainder of the band fed More
than s150,000 worth OF loot was re-
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
WANTS TO INDICT
COTTON OIL CO
United States District Attorney in
Georgia Says He Has Evidence
Against the Company.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, April 5.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Alderman announced TO-
day that he would present to the grand
jury at the coming term evidence 80
warrant indictment of the Ameri = N
Cotton OIL Co. of New York, under the
Sherman law.
It is charged that the company. with
branches in every cotton state in dbe
Union, has attempted to fix the no
OF cottonseed. Akerman has been
working on the case for eighteen
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

$3.50 and So Ladies Hemp
Untrirrmed Shapes at The
Hat Shop, No. 10 E. Inten-
dencia, for $1.98 and $2.98.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
JOB FOR HlLLES
lie VIII Work for Assurance Corporp-
.Ion Mt $4,000 Snlnry

Washington. March o.-Charles
Dewey Hilles. secretary to Persistent
Tart for the last two years. and one OF
the best liked men in Official life in
Washington, Will quit the White House
March 70 become & partner of Ed :
mund Dwight resident manager at New
YORK OF the Employers Liability AS
surance Corporation. Limited, of Lon
don. Mr.. Hiiies will retain the chair
manship OF the Republican National
Committee, for which he was chosen
last summer.
AS secretary to President Taft he
received salary OF $500 a year, and
In his new position will receive about
$4,000 81 year.
Mr.. Hilles came 10 Washington four
years ago as Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. He served in that capacity
for two years. and entered the White
House on April H. 1911. succeeding
Charles Dyer Norton. He has been
called into the Cabinet meetings often,
a rare privilege for a secretary. and
has been the Presidents close adviser
at all times. Mr.. Taft, as a Yale pro-
fessor. Will receive $1,000 a year. Mr..
Hilles is native OF Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
OBITUARY
nobrrt I;IiI. Eynur, Jr.

Robert Ellis Evans. Jr, Infant son OF
Robert ELLIS and Lillian NJ. Evans, died
yesterday afternoon at 1886 o'clock, at
his fathers residence. 1904 Maury
Street, South Richmond
Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon at O'Clock from the home.
Elder Mnrtin ROthgcb.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Rothgeb. a minister or the German Bap-
fist Church. died suddenly at his home
n this county to-day He had been
Ill 1 for some 80 time though had an aP
His mode OF travel was either horse
hack or in a buggy, and in filling his
counties he had probably covered more
than $4,000 miles in the past twenty
y;,f eards, he vas S We,1sithy' and Is sur,
being r. z. Rothgeb. OF the United
States Department of Agriculture.
II. r. Dupree.
Fayettevilie Il G., March III. F.
Dupree, ,weli-known citizen, Of Fay;
thirty five years. He had been in 6
health for three years. Mr.. Dupree
came here from Washington. n G.
telephone exchange. but recently had
been n clerk In the post office. He was
a member OF the knights Of Pythias
Church. He is survived BY his Wife
and four young children. all daughters.
and by two sisters. Mrs Paul sparrow
Denth of an Infant
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
fant u son Of Sir. and Mrs P. Howerton
Kasey,. of this place. died at hospital
In Baltimore early this morning. The
and the interment will be made In Oak
Ridge Cemetery tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
PAYLOR EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Trial of Ascending City Treas
urer Set for Present Term
of Court.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Danville, Va, March 2-To-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock the spring term
of the Corporation Court will convene.
with Judge r. w. Peatross presiding.
The docket, while not an unusually
long one is ono of the most impor-
tant seen here for a long time. There
are twenty-five cases to be disposed Of.
Four Of these cases were carried over
from the last term OF court--William
c. Cooper. being charged with the
murder Of ]. Il. Brooks, In July, 1911:
John 7. Hutson, charged with robbery;
William $. Paylor. charged with en-
bezzlement, and c. c. Snead, charged
with the same offensc
Undoubtedly tho greatest interest is
centred around the trial of Paylor
While no news has been received here
that he is on board the liner Vestris
which is due in New York tomorrow
1t is confidently expected that both he
and his guard, William S. Wilson. are
coming in on that boat, for Wilson is
under bond to appear before the court
this session, and he has not made any
request FOR an extension of his bonded
period. Paylor who Is charged with
the embezzlemcnt of $4,000 after
arrested in December last in Buenos
Ayres. Much speculation is rife as to
whether the woman whose name has
been coupled In connection with Pay
lors flight will be called as a witness
IF Paylor fails to arrive during this
term OF court ii is not thought likely
that G. c. Snead will be tried. as the
judges ruling at the last term of court
indicated that the principal in the
felony should first be tried, and then
the accessory, which Sncad is accused
OF being.
Besides the Cooper murder case. there
IS another, George English. Il local liv-
eryman, being charged with the STAY
ing of negro named John Williams
in his stable last month. English
claims that the negro gave him the lie
and he struck him on the head with
twenty four hours later in the General
Hospital.
Mary Ann Thomas. II white woman.
is undergoing the strange experience OF
being tried in the Mayors court for
the murder OF her infant child by let
ing il die through lack OF nourishment,
and now facing trial in the upper court
/ for misdemeanor charging her with
/ neglecting her offspring.
The commemorative attorney. after
/ Investigating carefully the evidence.
arrived at the conclusion that there
/ was no malice in the deed cind that the
/ child expired largely through the igno-
! rance of its mother, 50 lie changed The
I Indictment.
The remaining cases are made UP Of
deadly assaults. car breaking, larce-
MES and other minor felonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
Denth of nm Infant.
DEATHS

DUNN--Died. Sunday afternoon. at his
residence. 905 East Clay Street JOHN
NJ. DUNN. forty-one years of age. He
IL survived by his widow, two sons
and mother,
Funeral services at tho residence
TUESDAY at $3.50 r. M. 1nterment
in Riverview, private.
Roanoke and Petersburg papers
please copy.
dARY-Died. March z, at the residence
alo7 Floyd Avenue, LUCY G. GARY:
She is survived by two sons. Robert
w. and s. Jack Gary, and two daugh
ters. Mrs. Mollie e. Burton and Mrs.
ID. Howard Selden.
Funeral from her late residence
MONDAY at p. NJ Interment i'll
lakewood.
No flowers
LYNN-Died, March Q, at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. w. l.. Bales, BIT
North Twenty-third Street, MRS. n.
a. LYNN. in her seventy eighth year.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. ]. II. Niche and Mrs. w Z.
Bales. OF this city. and one son. VIII
liam w: Lynn, Of Lynehburpg. ot Ia:i
n. j. Goodwin. of this city, and ten
M iehie and z. G. Niche. OF this city.
and Mrs. r. 9. Watkins, of Gordons-
vile. Va.
MONDAY HFTERNooN. March 5. at
4 o'clock Interment Maplewood Gem
etery. Gordonsville, Va. Tuesday ats
ternoon. Q o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There Is q certain degree OF trepidation In
the minds OF most women In regard to the
subject OF motherhood. The longing to
possess is often contradicted by the inner
cnt fear of period of distress
But there need be no such dread In view
Of the fact that we have a most noble
remedy in what is known as Mothers
Friend. This is an external application
that has a wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues OF the abdomen.
By it's daily use the muscles. cords, tendons
and iigaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain; there Is no pain, no
nausea, no nervousness what was dreaded
as severe physical ordeal becomes calm,
serene, joyful anticipation that has Its I'M.
press such as our foremost teachers OF
Eugcncs are striving to drill into the
minds Of the present generation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly,
conserved their health and strength to thus
preside over families destined by every rule
OF physiology and the history Of success:
full men and women to repeat the story OF
greater achievement.
Mothers Friend Is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradheld Regulator Co., 1873 Lamar Bldg
Alta nta. Ga.
Write them for their Instructive hook to
e1pectant mothers. You will find Mothers
Friend on sale by ali drug stores At S1.Oo
q bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
SUBURBAN HOME DESTROYED.
Handsome Residence of Major Joseph
II. Sands LIS Total Loss.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

TSPtCTdT 10 ne IImeS- DlSpatch
Roanoke. Va. March 2.-This after
noon at o'clock the handsome subur-
ban home of Major Joseph FL Sands,
near Crystal Springs. was totally de-
stroyed by fire. the loss being esti-
mated 1T $4,000. covered by insurance
All OF tho household effects and furni-
ture were saved with the exception of
TWO cedar chests and one trunk con-
tanning silver valued AT $500. The
hrc started in the roof, and Mrs Wal
ter Addison, q cousin OF Major Sands
who was in the house alone except for
her small SON was unable to cope with
the flames The city department was
called, but for lack OF water supply.
me building being outside the city
llnlts' the firemen were powerless The
building was burned to the ground.
nothing being left standing but the
chimney. Major Sands is in South Car
olina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
DYNAMITERS RELEASED
Iveitmoe and Clancy Leave Prison at
LeaycnwOrfh.


Leavenworth, Kan. March Olaf A
Tveitmoe and Eugene A. Clancy, both
OF San Francisco. two of the labor
leaders convicted at Indiana polls last
December. on charges by the govern
ment of conspirirg in the Illegal trans
portation OF explosives. were released
on bonds from the Federal prison here
late day.
The order of the court for the re-
lease of the men was brought here by
Edward Nockles. secretary of tho Chi
cago Federation of Labor, and at $3.50
o'clock Tveitmoe and Clancy were free.
AT 6:30 o'clock, the two, in company
with Nockels. left for Chicago.
Dveitmoe. who is secretary of the
California Building Trades Council,
said that after two weeks in Chicago.
he and Clancy would return to Cali
fornia
Il have no regrets for the past and
no fears for the future" he said. "and
1 am going back myself to helping
vindicate labor of these charges"
He said all of the men imprisoned
with him were treated well at the
prison. Neither he nor Clancy. he said,
would attend the Indianapolis conven-
ton.
With the release Of the two to-day,
sixteen Of the convicted labor leaders
are out on bonds, and sixteen remain
In the Leavenworth prison. This does
not include Herbert s. Hockin. who did
not make application with the others
for writ OF supersedeas.
Next to Frank NJ. Ryan. who was SEN
fenced to seven years. Tveitmoe and
among the half-dozen Of the convict
ed men receiving the longest terms.
The bonds upon which they were re-
leased were $4,000 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
BRYAN MAKES PLEA
FOR DISARMAMENT
United States. He Says, Pccu-
liarly Fitted to Take This
Stand.
LAUDED BY GOVERNOR CRAIG
Delivers Address Before North
Carolina Peace Conference at
Raleigh
LAUDED BY GOVERNOR CRAIG
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.,

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh, n c., March civilian Jen-
nings Bryan, generally believed to be
slated by President Woodrow Wilson
for Secretary of State. with Josephus
Will be Secretary of the Navy. sitting
close by and evidently approving most
neadrieii% all he eo said declared before an
ing that il Is the imperative duty of the
United States not only 70 cooperate
in every way possible with the world
powers in the furtherance OF the world
campalgn FOR peace, but to set shin
In Ing rs example ,L of, OF disarmament He de.
fitted IN location and in standing
among the nations OF the earth to bold
~ take this stand. Particularly is this
between this country and any other
t3 ,sims possible invader. and with
combined armies of the world could
not peneirate against the wishes of the
manifests the spirit within them that
begets difficulties and brings bloodshcd
and with the nation, as with the indi-
spirit that makes for difficulties. The
speaker enumerated as tho greatest
pence. the interests of commerce. the
eNpensiveness of warfare. which has
advanced from bow and arrow equip
.ment to that point where the purchase
OF one cannon would bankrupt man.
and nations are running into debt to
oulld monster guns; increasing intel
Hgence, and the ever growing conccp-
ton OF the brotherhood of man His
IDEAL for this government, the speaker
declared to be that Of the flag he loved
rather than feared
Mr Bryan was speaking as tho spe-
cial guest of the North Carolina Peace
Gonferencc. in session here yesterday
and to-day. He was introduced by
Governor Craig as the greatest apos-
tie OF the Prince of Peace on earth to-
day and the worlds foremost citi-
zen. and the highest example OF real
statesman ship"
cation ut being here for the peace con-
terence, explained that he was trav-
ellng from his Florida homo to Wash
inSton FOR the inauguration.
Before the address by Mr.. Bryan
the American Peace Society. reviewed
the rise and progress of the world wide
peace movement, and DR.. J. j, Hall
director for the South Atlantic states
spoke ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF the condi-
New officers for the North Carolina So
ciety We're announced as follows: hon
orary president. Governor Locke Craig.
president. DR.. j. Y. Joyner; secrctnrv
Or. Louis II. Wilson: treasurer JOSEPH,
y. Brown: vice presidents. DR.. Charles
G. Pritchard; directors. \. b. BrouEh-
Attorney General r. w. Beckett, ' Con-.
gresham r.. W: Pou. L. F. Wharton,
n: a; rage, }. EIwood Cox, w. A. Blair
Sykes. y" :
Mr.. Bryan and party. accompanied by
JoSephus Daniels and others. left RAJ
ieiSh via The Seaboard Air Line at 12:45
oo,night for Washington for the in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
LECTURES AT STUART HALL.
Scholarly Address Delivered by DIR. C.
AlphOnSo smith
Especial to The Times D!spatch.l

Especial 10 The Times .! spatchl
Staunt0n, Va, March a.--Seldom has
there been a more appreciatiye audi
ence than that which assent led at stu
art Hal! on Friday evening to hear DR.
c. Alphonso Smith, OF the University
of Virginia, In a lecture on The Min
lstry Of Poetry The audience. which
was made up OF the faculty and stu
dents Of Stuart Hall and q NUMBER Of
representative Staunton people, nlled
the assembly hall OF the school and lis
tened with rapt attention while Or
Smith expended his theme. His hand
ling Of the subject was mastery and
inspiring.
DR.. Smith is one Of the most schol-
arly thinkers in America and a strong
and convincing speaker
The second lecture of this series will
be given at Stuart Hall on March Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
CHIEFS WANT A LOOK
Anxious TO Sec Girl who Nf.he, IN
MRrry Indiun.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Warrington. March Chief Harper.
or the Civic Organization Committee
mas notified visiting Indian chiefs that
MISS Alay Altimus, II working woman
OF Kansas city, Mo. is anxious To wcd
one OF their number
Miss Altimus in her letter 10 Chair
man Harper. declares that her ideal
man Is an Indian. FOR" she says, 'ha
liz the only real American"
Chief Richard Sandcrville, OF TIM
Slackfeet tribe. of Montana. which con
tains number OF white "squaws," says
that all the chiefs arc anxious to stop
off In Kansas CITY on the way back
In order to see Miss Altimus They
all cali her Miss Dean as In the frat
announcement OF the woman's letter
her name was given as Miss Dean. Of
Kansas"