davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18
ELEVEN MEN EXECUTED
SINCE LAST SATURDAY

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 17.-Hever
men We're known to have been execut-
ed IN Juarez since Francisco Pa@cht
NalIa and his rebels captured the city
saturday morning. Rebel officials adj
INIT the execution of that number.
Inc bodies of most Of the men are
StlH unburied. More than twenty
corpses, some of them men executed
and some of them bodies of victims oi
the battle, lay all night in the rain III
the Juarez cemetery because graves
mad not been completed.
Inc body of CLl. Enrique Portillo
executed Saturday, was brought to e
P'aso for interment today. 1t was df-
rebel who was short of clothing while
IT lay in the patio Of the military bar
racks in Juarez.
only four men were executed Sun
day.
General Francisco Castro, who com
nanded the federal garrison when the
rebels attacked, has not been found.
The rebels continued the work of es-
tabltshing their new civil government
IN Juarez. They have given permits
sion to the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, owned by the Pearson syndi-
cate of New York and London, to re-
build to it's timber tracts south of
JuaTez. Work probably will start this
week.
General Villa said the remainder of
his army would arrive soon, bringing
all his artillery. Two train loads ar
rived today. Villa declares that Chi
huahua. City would be attacked as soon
as ne can replenish his ammunition.
Americans express fear of trouble if
Villa mobilizes his entire army of 1000
undisciplined men on the border.
Nogales, Sonora, Nov 17.-Retalia-
tion for the execution of constitution
aliSt prisoners by Mexican federals
was advanced today as a, possible eX-
PLANTATION of the action of General
Villa at Juarez in ordering the execu-
ton of at least two federal prisoners
yesterday.
At General Carranzais headquarters
it was denied that specific orders for
the Juarez executions had been sent
from here but the same informant
thought it possible General Villa act
ed under the instruction given several
months ago by General Carranza.
That order, it was stated; had directed
that no federal prisoner below the
grade of captain be executed.
Negotiations between William Bay
ard Hale and General CarranZa were
believed here to have reached a crucial
stage. Both Mr.. Hale and Francisco
Escudero, minister of exterior rela-
tons in the Carranza cabinet, and with
whom Hale conferred last night, init
mated that the exchanges had been of
the most friendly and satisfactory
The last conference took place after
the receipt by Mr.. Hale of a long mes
sage from Washington.
It was expected early today that
Hale would meet soon with the full
Carranza cabinet and It was thought
possible some definite announcement
might follow that meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18
HEAD PERFECTLY
BALD WITH ECZEMA
Side of Face Almost Solid Sore.
First Rash, Then Water Pimples.
Itched and Burned Badly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Soon Cured.

r. r. d. No. s, Maryville. Tenn. -" My
baby. when three months old. took eczema
on his faceand head His head and one side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18
United States Too Slow
For Gov. Colquitt

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
why Premature
Gray Hair?

There are many causes OF prema-
ture gray hair-sickness. a nervous
temperament. impoverished blood.
deficient scalp nutrition, sometimes
il is hereditary and the daughter
finds herself quite gray in her early
thirties. We don't always know the
cause, but we do know that gray
hair adds at least ten years to the
age of a woman be she old or young
and when a young WOman's hair be
gins to fade and lose its color, II Is
very foolish for her to let it 60 ON
unheeded. In a year or two she VII.
be an old gray-headed woman AnH
Just a little care and treatment can
save her hair and her youth.
our Roblnnaire Hair Dye Is not
vulgar bleach or artificial COlorinE
for the hair. 1t is pure, scientific
preparation Of tonic virtue which
restores your hair to its own natura
color and beautiful, healthy condl-
tons If your hair is losing its life
and color, there is no reason at al.
why you should hesitate to use this
pure restorative, any more than that
you should refuse to use a cure for
dandruff. The fading gray hair and
the dandruff both result from scalp
diseases and both should be treated
Robinnaire's Hair Dye we make In
our own laboratory and personally
guarantee to be pure and harmless.
Non sticky and does not stain skin
or scalp. Use it at once if your hair
is turning gray. and you will be Won
drously surprised and pleased at the
result. Retain your youth as long
as you can. because when it slips
away you never can get it back
Prepared for light. medium AMI
dark brown and black hair. Trial
size, Csc; postpaid, SIC. Regular
large size. 75c; postpaid, SEC. For
sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
and druggists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

q ONE of the atrangest dances the
y world has ever seen have been IF
religious origin.
We have Holy Jumpers in some COM
munities to-day whose religious cXor-
tations are accompanied wish wild and
often freuzicd motions of the body, but
they are no more sensational than the
religious dances of more primitive pco-
pie.
About 1874 there was an epidemic of
the Dancing sickness est Vitus) in the
southern Tyrol y great procession was
formed of men. women and children
who danced their way to the very dis
tant shrine of the saint to pray for
speedy cure either for themselves or
some one dear TO them
This dancing procession is still fca-
ture of the Feast of the PcntecOSt at
EtChernach about $1,000 people joining
Ii every year They al hold hands and
advance five steps back. This gives the
procession the strangest, most fantastic
appearance, like a huge snake that
jerks along. There are plenty " brass
bands 10 keep the dancers spirits up
and the close contact of SO many Other
praying and dancing people is infcc-
tOu9 IL is said that many cures are
affected by the pilgrims and that many
of the younger ones lose their hearts on
the way to the shrine. But that is con-
sidered To be particularly lucky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

~ O NOT he ashamed of tDpl, inst
r.-..,, -. ,bo
- 0'"H0 NV 'ol' NO. N.Y.
latest rad OF etiquette. Inc Nlsl-
tor at your home whoever he is will
not regard a little breach on fathers
mort ,,a,,l,, az, ,,,i,,,s1,.., h., win vo,,r
.,.s,.i.. -.
eN'' ''oH ol non ouppoS'i's ''e 10
eat ms FIench peas with ms spoon III
stead of using the fork Have you any
assurance that he will not be expected
70 emplov the nutcracber fo,. the pur-
nose nryt season.
Etiouette is 10 manners what the
spring fashion is to attire Etiquette
literally means rfn-sticIline The rules
of etiquette constantly vary but good
manners are unchangiug the world
over. Alcnclfk of Africa might need
| hosting on the local proprietfps at the
! white ha ~ but in an examination on
genuine good manners he would pass
with houors. | trow. If good old King
Alfred came back to England ne might
not be familiar with this years code at
Windsor castle, but in all essentials Of
breeding he would be strictly up to
date.
Etiquette belongs to the hands and
leet' manners to the soul Etiquette
comes from SupelhcIal training; man
nels from disposition OF heart. Eu-
quette may De learned IN books for the
adornment of drawing rooms; manners
may be developed IN the desert for use
anywhere. The unframed man may not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

feet on people, needless to say, and soon
the church forbade it and the only re-
minder we have of it now is in pictures
of that time.
The Slavic people still retain a trace
of this morbid dance in Death dance
Of their own This is performed by a
young girl who pretends to be a corpse.
She must remain rigid while the rest of
the company try as hard as possible to
make her laugh by their funny antics,
their dancing and their ridiculous car
feature of profound mourning. The
boy who can make her laugh or waken
her gets a kiss as his reward and the
dance, despite its grewsome idea, is
very popular in some parts Of Bohemia
There was nothing morbid or UNI
healthy in the funeral dances of the Old
Greeks, where members Of the family,
or paid mOurners. walked in solemn
and stately manner around the funeral
pyre of the dead and chanting hymns
in his honor, while they scattered flow
erS and poured out libations of wine to
the gods. But other religious dances of
the pleasure loving Greeks were less
dignitied and certain dionysian mys-
teries participated in only by women
ended in the widest kind of revelry.
This festival permitted the women who
We're hedged in by very strict laws and
even narrower conventions to get back
to nature for a while and they made
fun use Of their opportunity, led by the
wild MaOnadS the high priestesses of
the God of Wine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

The most morbid and fearful Of all
the dances in Christian times were the
Death Dances which appeared at the
same time as the great plaques and
were the peoples expression of grim
and CHASTITY despair ct their lot The
grizzly humor of these dances. which
We're led by a man dressed as Death
himself painted like a skeleton with
crown and crmine coat. can only be
understood if you try and think your
self back in those times. In the thir
teenth and fourteenth centuries every
imaginable disease, and the black
plague especially. ravaged Europe,
sometimes killing every one of the in
habitants i'm a small town. There was
tracted the disease, and no exact
knowledge of how it was caught. The
people were as helpless as sheep before
a flock of wolves II one man died Of
the plague in the town it was pretty
sure that many more would, and no one
knew whose turn would come next. So
Death was constantly in every body s
thought ana they could not even get
away from the idea in their merry
making, but danced with death a the
Piper of a long CHASTITY procession.
At this time dancing had become a
perfect mania and many people We're
accused of having the Dance Sickness
which was a form of hygteria or St
Nitus dance. quite as popular in the
middle ages as neurasthenia is now
The dance of death had a very bad eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CONSUELO'S REVENGE
ar -Ihe PaNh2 Gripping Romauae@ ALn 1--we LnAne May.

Yaquls on the train, for I received a tel
egram yesterday from TERRA Blanca?
You did? Then they'll be here in couple
Of days and I'll fire this bunch the min
ute they arrive. Better put your traps
in the store for tonight" He suddenly
switched subjects as the moso came stag
gerng up with David's trunk Then
you fellows can either go on to the house
or wait till I see the gangs into the
galera."
wen wait" Phelps answered for both
Yes, it's pretty fair" he replied to
David'S comment on the garden after
Hertzer had left them. Trust your
Dutchman to have his garden. While
we veEetate on tortilas and frijoles
leavencd by a sprinklng of American
canned goods, he wallows in fruits and
vegetables-lives on the fat of the land
Really he's the Sybarite of this bowling
wilderness You wouldn't thing it to look
at him he added. but he's positively
loony flowers. Scousers the jungle for
rare orchids, and will pay any old price
for a fancy rose"
In view OF what he had already seen
the trait did seem remarkable to David
and the more he came to know the man.
later, the more wonder it caused him
The esthetic seemed so foreign To that
harsh face. was as grimly out of place
as "a flower which, months afterward,
he found growing out of the eye socket
of human skull. He had turned. Gu
riously, To- glance after Hertzer, when his
great voice doomed out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
He S Curing the Sick.

"Loo's at rhfs fellow. Must have hid
that sore for d week MaEgoty.
toy Cod followed salyo of Spanish
oaths And David was just in time to
Sc" The offender, "a wrctchcd remnant of
humanity. rolled over by a vigorous cuff.
Hes curing the sick. Phelps said.
Come along. If you'd like to see"
The tropics have no twilight. and that
haggard limo showed as "a dirty smudge
in the dusk. but drawing nearer. David
saw that all had rolled up pants to the
knee, displaying sores and sweHings
which Hcrrzer was treating with boracic
acid, plasteriuE it over with sweat and
DIRT.
"Granos." Phelps exclaimed. They're
climatic. We should have them just as
bad If We didn't keep clean"
And that's what YOU call curing
them"
Phelps replied ny a shrug Primitive.
III admit but YOU should have seen
Meaghers practice. I saw him one night
treat caicntura. tistula. dysentery and
rheumatism with the same dose of starch
ordinary cold starch 'Ye'd be the bet
ter av lick av Christian science ye'seIf.
Phelps, he answered my chaff. IT'S
said that faith will move mountains. an
health depends on mental attichudes. an
il an engaucher don't know the difference
starch is the same To- him as quiuiue an
a damn sight cheaper.
Now. then, Andarle. AudarIe, or
with YOU. every mothers Vhelp," 4 Sec
onu roar sigHaleu the close of the fuur-
upu. and as ynan from wind the miSer-
able skeletons scattered seemed ru blow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

go cents Some druggists make their
own. bur it's usually too sticky. SO
insist upon getting "Wyeth'S.
which can be depended upon 20 re
store natural color and beauty TO
tho hair and $ the best remedy for
dandruff. dry. feverish. itchy scalp
and 10 stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. because no one can possibly
tell that You darkeued your hair,
a. n does II so naturally and evenly,
says a well known downtown drug
g'st You dempen sponge OF soft
brush and draw II through your
hair. taking ono small strand 81 a
time This requires but few mo
ments hy morning the gray hair
disappears and after another appli-
cation or two Is restored to its nat
ural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever.
Elkiu Drug Company, special
agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Men and Women Mixed.

Entering David saw by the light of a
few lanterns, which ged feeble war on
the gloom, that a double tier of hunks ran
down either side In the lower a man
could not sit uprightly: his head would
have been torn on the wiry cobweb had
ne essayed it in the upper; and, to add to
the discomfort. only a petate Cstraw mat
came between the occupants's bones and
the angular palm-ribbed flooring Though
little larger than modern drawing
fully fifty enganchadores- men. women
and children-were crowded into its dark
NAV. and in the tiers the lanterns there
was room for as many more As. passing
in. the file paused at the iron kettles from
which an ovcrseer was serving rice and
frijoIes, the swinging lanterns afforded
htful glmpses Of eyes sunken duF
fever glazed. Of faces lived beneath their
dirt. In the five minutes required to
serve the evening meal sickening fctor
loaded down The hot. dank air
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

out and away from the booming voice
q" The sheep know the voice of the
shepherd, Phelps maliciously quoted.
Come on to the galera ."
Following the disappearing line. it
brought them to the last and largest of
the huts. Sixty feet long. 80 wide. it had
yet been built in the cunning tropic fash
ion, without nail or scrap Of iron. Bam-
boo rafters, braces, plates, all were bound
In place with pliable bejucas. y couple
Of well-directed machete strokes would
have let out the split-pole sides, but,
guarding against this, a mesh of barb
wire covered them from end to end Wire
was also stretched over the rafters in
side, forming a bristly ceiling that re-
PEELED all attempts on the palm thatch
above. Fringed by a fence eighteen
strands high, the galera was a huge cage
"a cake within a cage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
We Have All Been There.

Shc-John, why on earth are you
wearing those goggles
John-Only a moment, dear. until /
finish this grapefruit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

| NUMBER of friends and relatives at he,
nome In Sheridan avenue, on FRIDAY af.
sernoon and evening, in honor of he,
oirthoay anniversary. The guests en-.
1oyed royal good time, and the host
ess received many beautiful and use.
full gifts
Mrs s. A Dauzer and son Earl, have
returned home from Michigan CITY and
LaPorte. Ind, where they have been
visiting relatives
MRS. Beatrice Brock and son Win
neld. spent Saturday night and Sunday
at East Gary, visiting her cousin. Mrs
Perry Blake.
one Whiting girl was SO fortunate as
70 receive fourteen breakfast caps as
christmas gifts. Said recipient thinks
1t must have been a shower, and hopes
that breakfast caps remain the fod for
a long time to come. SO she will be
able to make use OF her supply
Mrs. Anna Randall Is spending a
week in Chicago visiting her son. f.
Randall and family
German Evangelical church of Whit
ing, Indiana boulevard, near 18th
street. Wednesday, December 81.
Bible study. p. m
Preaching, 1880 D. m
Annual business OF congregation, $50
D m.
New Years day:
Preaching. 10-11 a. m.
Annual business of Sunday school, IL
a. m.
Friday, January 2:
7. r. A social at the home OF Miss
Hattie Grimm. 2o6 Cleveland avenue.
1880 p. m.
Catechetical class, to D. m.
Saturday, January g:
Preaching by Presiding Elder Rev. e.
Bursi 1880 p. m: and quarterly confer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
ROBERTSDALE.

Edison Moore and mother, Mrs. Mary
Moore. are spending a few days at
Shelby. Ind. visiting Edwin Moore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spischak of Indi-
ana boulevard, visited at the Griel home
in South Chicago. last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warkentine and daugh-
ter, Louise. of artford. Mich, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Soltwedel
of arrison avenue, over the holidays.
Captain Ryan of the fire department,
was a Hammond business visitor yes
terday.
Miss Josephine Jewett OF Pearl
street, attended the grand opera at the
Auditorium in Chicago, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of South Chi
cago, were guests of Mr.. Larson and
family OF Reese avenue, yesterday
The funeral of Mrs. John Ello of
Harrison avenue, who died at her home
Friday morning, was held yesterday at
the Greek Catholic church, Rev. Bollou
officiating. The deceased is survived
by her husband and four Children. one
baby boy two days old
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buehler Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eggers. Miss Ella Stress.
Mrs. Frank Buehler, Sr.. and Carl
Buehler saw The Ziegfeld Follies' at
the Illinois theater in Chicago, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Clarke of Roberts avenue. was
the guest of friends In Blue Island the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Rhtnesberger of Harri-
son avenue, is recovering nicely from
her recent illness
Aubrey Secrecy of Indiana bouie-
ward visited friends In Joliet. Ill, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lingham enter
tained a plumber of relatives at
o'clock dinner at their home Christmas
day Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
William Scott and daughter of Eau
Claire. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Oakley of Whiting. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake wichorst and family.
Mrs. C. Landon and SON Arnold left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

members of the Whiting Savings and
LOAN association should bring their
pass books 70 the office to be balanced.
Ane TsgS.zaT semi-annual audit OF the
BOOKS WHY be made next week II. q
DaSlasaD-, secretary, 500 Clark street.
2st1
MAJ HELEN B. Mattern and Waldo @.
jennings spent Friday at Joliet. Ill.
visanng the latter's brother, John Jen-
nlnss and, mother. Mrs. ]. B. Jennings.
Mrs William Brokers' and son Harry.
OF East Chicago, visited Whiting
friends
Miss Hazel F. Long and Robert Gard
ner saw Raymond Hre>acock in The
Beauty Shop" in Chicago, on Friday
evening.
Miss Bessie Edgar entertained sew
eral friends at party at her home in
East Chicago on Saturday evening.
several Whiting friends being in at
tendance.
Ralph White returned home today
from Milwaukee where he spent sew
eral days visiting his parents.
Miss Della Priest returned to her
home in Rochester. Ind, yesterday.
having spent several days here with
relatives Here mother will remain
here to spend two weeks with her
daughters. Mrs. orren Mackey and Mrs.
Harry Marchali.
Miss Lillian M. Dixon of East Chi
cago. was Whiting visitor on Satur-
day.
H R. Hinckley of Oliver street. who
was injured while employed in the Lake
Shore elevator yards. was able to re-
turn to his duties again Saturday.
Mrs. Malcolm Ferguson and daueh-
ter of Indiana Harbor, visited Whit
ing friends on Friday evening.
Mrs Emma Than entertained large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
LOWELL.

invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Tossie Brownerl.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown
ell. to Fred Ebert, son of Fred Ebert
January j, 1914 On Friday night a
large number of young folks and enizh-
bors gathered at. the home of Miss
Brownell and gave her a kitchen
shower She received large number
of useful presents. and a most en-
Joyable evening WIS spent. The bride
and groom to be are among Cedar
Creeks most highly esteemed young
people.
Roy Graves the nervy auto driver
for the Leary garage, while on his way
to Lowell on the Crown Point road
Friday night. saw an auto approach
ing from the south 1t was coming at a
high rate of speed and as 1t drew near,
Graves saw that the driver did not in
tend to give any of the road, and drew
his auto as near the edge of the road
as possible. One of the rear wheels
skidded and his auto went down the
hill Grave stuck to his car, which
fortunately did not turn over. He was
somewhat shaken up.
Clyde King. the photographer. was in
Chicago on business. Saturday
The wife of Albert Hack was taken
to Wesley hospital Saturday where she
was operated on for gall stones er
condition is very critical.
Mrs George Clark, who has been Wis
iting her son in Chicago, returned home
Saturday night
DR.. John Buckley and family of Chi
cago, spent Sunday at the home of his
father, William Buckley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

saturday for Oak Park where they will
remain over New Years visiting the
formers sister. Mrs. Arnold and family.
Mrs Fred Stawike of East Side, Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
klemm of Indiana boulevard, Saturday.
The Sunshine circle will meet this
evening at the home Of Miss Beatrice
Stanton of Roberts avenue. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
business of Importance is to be trans
acted.
Miss Agnes Atchison, Miss Beatrice
stanton and brother Charles. saw The
Blindness of Virtue" at this Calum ct
theater Friday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

At the democratic convention held
Friday evening at the town hall for the
purpose of selecting delegates to attend
the district convention held at Ham
mond today, the following wereelect-
ed:
Chairman. William Killigrew; first
delegate, William Kostbade; second del
egate, William Cronan; first alternate.
]. Kramer; second alternate, r. Parks.
Miss Mary Wismou. left today for
Fort Wayne, where she will enter the
convent.
Miss Lizzie Jonsen of Gary. visited
friends here yesterday
L Goldman of Chicago. visited rel
atives here yesterday.