davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
MURDER
MYSTERY
DEEPENS
TEN PRIVATE DETECTIVES TO
START PROBE OF BAILEY
KILLING.

FTeeport, N. Y, July 8.-Ten detec
tives representing an agency of ma
tional prominence tonight began an
investigation into the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey, who was killed mys
teriously in the Office Of DR.. Edwin
Carman last Tuesday. The detec
tives are employed by the Nassau
county authorities. The inquest into
the murder was adjourned abruptly
until Wednesday, in order to give
the authorities a chance to follow
several clews and investigate the
story told last night by Dr. Carman
who informed the police that a blcyc
list followed his automobile from
Rockville Center, near here and
fired three shots at him while ne
was driving along a lonly stretch
of road.
-Four persons living near the spot
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

oppose the fast Valley City team on
that occasion. These young women
from the center of Eastern Culture
are real ball players. The team is
composed of six women and three men
and the team is said to be one of the
best road teams in the country. Dc
not miss this attraction next Saturday
at the Chautauqua diamond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
MOVIES USED
Blythe GERMANS
PICTURES HAVE BEEN TURNED
TO GOOD ACCOUNT BY ARMY,
PHoToGRAPHING ACTUAL TAR
GET PRACTICE.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Berlin, June 29.-The moving pic
lures has been turned TO account by
the army, and i is likely that a pOr-
ton Of the soldiers rifle range work
will hereafter be done with moving
figures for targets 4 test Of the new
contrtvance at the Doeberitz range
gave good results. and the emperor
who witnessed the tests and himself
fired a number Of shots vas pleased
with the innovation. Long rolls of pa
per replaced the usual film and on
them appear marching soldiers cav
alrymen. artillery in full galIop. cy-
Gle troops and other moving OBJECTS
The instant a bullet strikes the paper
the spot of impact is brilliantly light
ed and the movement of the contri-
vance is arrested for nearly a second,
giving an opportunity TO see the full
effect Of the shot. 1t is believed that
the invention will not only improve the
soldiers Workmanship. but will also
prove valuable in training them TO
aim and fire rapidly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
KINDNESS Of 4
CLERK KILLS 4
PENSACOLA SEAL
ANIMAL CAUGHT OFF FORT NOR
GAN AFTER ESCAPE FROM
PENSACOLA DIES WHEN PLA-
CED ON ICE.
The Mobile Register Of .sz.art

The Mobile Register Of ,as.erday
contained the following.
There was once q seal souwher
of the coast Of Mexico. care free and
happy, ENJOYING the sunny waters Of
the gulf. ana the warm days when he
basked on some sand island. Of
course the sea- Rad brot hers il the
Arctic region, Who lived OF blocks %
ice ard liked nothing SO we'll as 3
swim il chilly waters.
The gulf seal had little idea when
he was growing up that his relation
ship with the northern branch Of the
family was to prove his undoing. It
die
Some sailors caught the seal and
brought It to the states. It was
placed in q, pen with several others at
Pensacola. One day some carpenters
came 10 fix the pen, and left at the
close Of the day. an opening. The seal
escaped.
He swan to Santa Rosa island tum-
bling and rolling IN the open waters
Some bathers saw him and sought 70
capture him b-lt he escaped. Then he
swan out into the gulf and to Fort
Morgan. Here he was picked up 5y
some men from the government
steamer. General 8 Z Ho,antrd The
mate or the Ho.aoirG bought the seal
for SO and brought him to Noole
After q day or two a BirTn.u ghaIn
ma n bought the seal and had aim
shipped 10 the Magic civ for one of
the parks there.
All went we'll with the seal until he
reached Montgomery on the L. & y.
a clerk there thought he knew the
habits of seals, and slipped a large
block Of ice in the tank. It was
new experience for the seal. and
fatal one. for when he reached BIr-
mingham he was dead, Of the cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Washington, June Arthur Pow
ell Davis. chief engineer Of the United
States reclamation service is to leave
within q few days for China. He is
one Of an engineering commission Sc
Iected by the Red Cross society to
study the problem Of retaining large
tracts Of agricultural land in the Ce-
lesual republic which have been in
undated periodically for thousands Of
years, causing destruction of crops and
resulting in famines an dIoss OF life
Mr.. Davis has been chief engineer
Of the defamation service since the
organization Of the service. twelve
years ago. Previous to that time he
occupied important positions in the
geological surrey. and was twice Sc
Iected as chief photographer OF the
commission sent 70 Central America
to select the route for the tsthmian
canal both commissions being under
the leadership Of the late Admiral
Walker, the first in 1907 and the
second in 1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

van Smith, Dan Deaton. Elisha smith.
Billy Johnson, Willy Johnson. Abe
Johnson, Tom Deaton, Bill DcatOu,
John r. Deaton and Davidson F1etcH-
er DeatOn. Dock Smith and Andrew
Johnson have already been found
guilty nd given life terms i'm tho
pcnitentiary. smith and Johnson con
fessed their guilt, admitting that they
We're two of the men who crD4Chcd ON
n steep hillside overlooking callahan.
store at Crock sviIlc Bredthitt couu
ty on MAY 3. 1912, and there fired the
shots which killed him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

county circuit court, and are expected
to occupy sixty six days.
The trial Of this case marks the last
Of the famous feud trials OF the Ken
lucky mountains and likewise spells
the passing Of the old feud days. Ed.
Callahan was the last real old time
feud leader left in the hills. and whcr
bullets took his life. they left no one
to carry on the fight.
The men to be placed on trial for
conspiracy which resulted in the mur-
der o. Callahan are: Asbury McIr-
tosh. John Clare, James Deaton. Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
DAMAGE
BASIS SUIT BY ROAC

Newark y J. June 2S-As the re-
suit Of a recent collision at Bloom
field. n j. between team driven by
r V. Wilkinson Of this city and an
Erie railroad locomotive. the road to-
day sued Wilkinson for 500 damages
because diver Stats Of the COW catch
er of the engine were broken. the
paint on the locomotive We're bruised
and the track 'strewn with litter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
JOINT SESSION
The PYTHIANS
FOUR LODGES WILL INSTALL OFF,
GERS AT CASTLE HALL ON THURS
DAY NIGHT,JULY 2.

A joint meeting of Pvthians, in which
the members OF Pensacola lodge No i.
Damon No. 13. Rathbone No. 50 and Es-
Gambia No. 119 the latter of Moline. will
be held at the Castle Hall on East Inten-
denCia street Thursday night, July >.
when there will be a point installation OF
officers.
A program includes music, recitations.
addresses and the cerH1ony Of initiation
and will be the largest meeting Of Pyth-
iars held in Pensacola this wear The
ter is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
HOMER BAISDEN
DIES SUDDENLY
YOUNG MAN WHO HAS RELATIVES
IN PENSACOLA, VICTIM OF ACUTE
lGEsTfoN-DlED LAST NIGHT.

Homer A Baisden, of Greenvine. Ala.
died at that place at Il O'Clock last night
of acute indigestion. and the news was
wired here where the deceased had a
"zack" Baisden, Whiie his Two sisters are
Mrs. l. F Mitchell and Mrs. l. l.
Hughey. He was the son Of Mr. and Mrs
L. T Baisden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles

Cures StuEborn, Itchy SkI7 ToubTe5
y could scratch myself to pieces" IS
often heard from sufferers of eczema.
letter. Itch and similar Skin Erup
lions. Don't Scrat ch-StOp the Itch
ing at once with DR.. IIobson's Eczema
Ointment. Its first application starts
healing: the Red, Rough, ScaIy.
Itching Skin is soothed BY the Heal
ing and Cooling Medicines Mrs. c.
A. Einfeldt Rock Island, Ill, after
using DR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
writes: This is the first time in
nine years have been free from the
dreadful allment" Guaranteed. soc.
at your Druggist. (AdE)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY CONVENES
REMAINED IN SESSION FOR A SHORT
TIME THEN TOOK AN ADJOURN
MENT UNTIL THIS MORNING.

After 2 recess Of a month the federal
grand jury reconvened yesterday morning.
After a short session the jury adjoined
until this mOrning- During the session
Of Yesterday il is understood that some
LIQUOR cases were investigated.
The United States Court win convene
this morning with Judge Sheppard pre-
siding when one or two violatOTs Of the
revenue law will appear and enter pleas
of guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
NELSON MORRIS MAY

BE CONSUL Q SWEDEN
Washington June -9.-Ira Nelson
Morris Of Chicago. probably Will be ap
pointed minister to Sweden. He Is being
supported for fire post by Senator Lewis.
and is on the administrat iou'a list for
diplomatic post. Tho stockholm post rs
now vacant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Boat Club or Boston and Harvard Eui-
versity, had spins over the course TODAY
in preparation for the royal regatta which
will open on Wednesday, Bofh showed
fine form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
GRANDPA IS HOkE

SMITHS NEWEST TITLE
Atlanta, Ga. June 29-Uuited states
Senator Hoke smith Of Georgia TO-DAY
Twin daugrterq nave been Born to M.
and Mrs Marion Smith Of this city Tho
father is Senator Smiths only SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

sary Of the landing of Capt John
Smith. who was the first white man
so far as history relates to step foot
on the island
Monh9gan Island boasts Of d, popu-
lation of about 100 Their living is
derived from lobster fishing and from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
THE FUNERAL OF
THOMAS ]. COKER

MANY friends attended the funeral
of the late Thos. J. Coher, at the
Jordan cemetery, Roberts. yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, the cortege
going there from the late home Of the
deceased in Gonzalez Deceased was
Trf6eIv-known throughout the coun-
~ and his acquaintances all regretted
his demise. The pail bearers were,
Messrs. P I. Diamond. W \. Dla-
mond. Ed Bowman. W. s. Barker
Tom Brad ley. w. A. Nudge, T. :
Renfroe and z. c. Brennier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS
AND TUBERcULAR CAMPS
Eton
27.-Goyernment

Washington, June 2I.-Goysrun1enc
hospitals and camps for pulmonary tu-
berculosis patients were urged today up
on the house interstate commerce COM
mirtee by a delegation Of Texas and Col
orado physicians who recomU ended
$500 900 appropriation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
QUIET ELECTION
AT LAUREL HILL.
SPECIATL 20 THE I0I-RNAI.

CFECIAII 10 TIE JtL| ~ AI4.
Laurel Hill. June 29-The town
election passed off quietly here today
with the following results: For mayor
Eric Won Axelson. re elected; mar
shall. J. B. Tucker. reelected; clerk,
A d. Campbell, elected; council
men. D. 7. Finlayson and T. J. Steele,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Lewiston, Me, June 29.-Ten miles
from the coast Of Maine there is
located a rocky stretch known as
Monhegan Island, and the photograph
shows a view OF one of its streets
Here there will be celebrated in the
month of August the Booth anniver-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Ia Crosse. Wis. June 27-The third
violent storm Of the week today swept
large sections Of Wisconsin, Minnesota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

EIGHT-oARED CREWS
ENGAGE IN PRACTICE
HeniY- on-Thames, Eng, June 29-Tle
eight-oared crews, representing the Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

The want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Senator Nelson. Republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

THIRD VIOLENT STORM
IN WEEK is SUFFERED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Democrats.
opposed him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
A PUBLIC MATTER.

J. NJ Andrews said that the matter
of a Acau is a public matter and spoke
of Ma Forcheimer's personal attack on
Mr. Walker. The speaker said he
came here when the city was paying
off with script worth from 10 to 20
~ on the dollar and has helped 10
put. the city on its feet and he dIsliked
to see it getting back into the posi-
item it was thirty years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
Citizens at a Mass
Meeting Favor Recall

CONTINUED From Page Three)
defeasibIe bond that would absolutely
guarantee the city against default Of
the bank-against its inability or fail
ure to repay this money to the city
when called for. The records show that
during most of the year. 1913, insur-
ance against loss III tnat particular
bank was taken out to the amount of
S12h 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

CONTINUED From Page Three.)
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

he would
marked the little hostess with all the
mother her and the Doctors Wife who
busy about the iving-room stopped to listen.
disappointed
exciting unmen
under
discussion murders
of the neighborhood
perfect
to
who the which her mother
INDUCED that she did the Doctors Wife standing beside
dumb Of Playing Lady"
Nor did until the sordd
believe Lady"
wheupon they adjourned Titles Girls themselves
The Doctors Wife quite still the chair by the window
seemed her that she would from the again
A BeautI Memory
September
bringing thoughts all the wonderful beautiful
of the woods the specially
little leaves and the brook that winds its the foot of the
where she played the long when she child
She Played Lady mother
gentle
the grOwsom
hdeous murder in the presence of her child
children rejecting the words thoughts
mothers Wife say
proving for gosipng n the presence of a child.
of fine noble things young
of their building
grandmother through
memory unroed the years the Doctors Wife
game Lady, seized with
"Oh ashamedT she to find
and the discussion OF had
womans character but habit only and because God somehow
gathered
Girl into her and began gently the undong of the harmful influence
of ignoble
should broken
And she kept her word
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
HAVE YOUR LUNCHEON
ON A SHADY PORCH

Have you a shady porch. screened par
TALLY with awnings or Japanese sun
blinds? If you have. make the most of
this opportunity for out-of-the-ordinary
entertaining, and give a porch luncheon,
which may be followed by bridge II you
choose. The luncheon in itself, however,
will be a delightful occasion which will
not be forgotten by your guests. Every
body loves an out-of-docr meal, and at
such an al fresco entertainment little in
formalities of service which could not
be pardoned at a more formal indoor
luncheon will be regarded as part of the
fun.
OF course a cold luncheon must be
Served. Hot dishes would be too much
lof a tax on waitress and cook-especially
on the single maid who performs both
Of these duties. With a cold luncheon,
arranged conveniently in courses. in the
Ice box and on the kitchen table, one
maid should be able to serve eight guests
without a great deal of difficulty.
The heavy dining-room table cannot
be moved out on the porch. Luncheon
should be served on two smaller square
'or round tables. Ordinary card tables
will answer very well. covered with white
table oilclOth, silence cloth and then
|damask lunch cloth. At a delightful
porch luncheon out in the Oranges last
week there were three tables and in
Expensive blue and white china was
used, the centerpiece on each table being
b blue bowl filled with nasturtiums
When finger bowls were passed a mas
turtium hoated in each one. Lunch
cloths Of white linen scalloped and mon
ogrammed by hand in blue, covered the
three card tables. and at each place was
b small square napkin of scallOped and
lnonogTammed linen
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
@H8ZH NJ ZDU5HeS1
e ~ A495z7E6 %
THE GAME OF PLAYING LADY.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.


Let's Play Lady, Little Girl her Friend
who had spend the morning with her
you the house. and I'll have the front porch
iii be mother and and we'll dress she pan
while her Friend From Way nodded her approval
Now the father of Little Girl physician human bodies with
them good health while the mother Of the gearod bit fen
capacity
all of which she is supposed to keep healthy and clean
As to shall
everybody willing mother
promoting Titles Girls child had difficulty
the clothes
Way might their mothers
When they all rugged the began.
Little Girl of the front porch and her Friend
hWay the the side of the doctors house
table porch
FITS time for over"
gathered trailing skirts
licked the walk her mother small
Little Girls mother who offered her visitor crackers with all the
of the Doctors Wife
The ntIon.
And while they slipped the fragrant beverage prepared for them by Little
Girls mother they drew their chairs that they might
the of their smallest
that Wilson didn't behave coward
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
SUGGESTION FOR
TRAVELLERS PARTY

With the end of summer. returning
travellers are coming home every day.
| They are always somewhat tagged and
tired by the good times which are past,
but in the course Of a week or so are
refreshed and ready to tell all about
their experiences
One woman who II always a delightful
hostess conceived the happy idea Of util-
izing such entertaining recountals and
Issued invitations for a returned trav-
elers party" She invited friends and
mutual friends OF five women she knew
who had just returned home. To these
five she indited special notes. telling just
what she required Of them.
They responded with a will and on the
day set came with interesting trophies
Of their trips. a photograph or two. ana
sort Of brief log of the subject they
intended to speak about The idea was
that each one should describe the most
beautiful spot she had seen. the most
thrilling experience. the most delightful
persons met. or some other single super
lative happening which made interesting
telling.
Little lads in sailor man suits opened
the door and conducted the guests up
stairs, where hats were laid aside. Then
they were taken out Of doors to the
open porch. where rented steamer chairs
ranged along the deck OF a steamship.
The returned travellers" were dressed
in white. In serges. and linens. such az
are suitable for shipboard wear. Bells
were rung as on board ship at half-hour
intervals: and after two OF the travellers
had contributed their narratives cups OF
hot tea, crisp "hard-tack" and boullon
were passed byAthe little sailor men.
Many Of the guests brought needlework
with which to occupy busy fingers. while
the others talked. To each speaker was
allotted no more than fifteen minutes
Books OF travel, guideBooks. numerous
leaflets, and beautifully illustrated fold
ers. so plentifully furnished by railroads
and steamship lines, were scattered
about, many OF them illustrating some
Of the places visited. After all the talks
were finished and the photographs en-
joyed a bugle call BY a member Of the
Boy Scouts, a friend Of the hostess. sum-
mOned the guests to the dining hall"
where refreshments were served-good
things which they could partake OF with
out one threatening thought OF "mal-de-
mer." All agreed that the returned
travellers party was a very enjoyable
festivity. giving as II did not only pleas
ant entertainment but instruction as
well to those who might some day wish
to go to some of the places described.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

so quickly as do black shoes. For the
very little schoolgirl white stockings are
always better than any others. even VIII n
worn with black or tan shoes, and as
there is true economy in a daily change
OF stocking for the schoolgirl the objec-
ton to white stockings that they show
the soil quickly is really not valid 1no.
The time spent by the laundress in wash
ing a few extra pairs Of stockings a week
will more than be made up for in the cut
ting down of the darner's labors.
Little girls school hats should be care.
fully chosen. For they should be at once
plain and becoming. Elaborate trimmings
nowadays on n little girls everyday hat Is
uncaIled for. The everyday hair ribbons
are always attractive in black or navy
blue. and as these do not show the soil
and are cheaper than the colored SORT
they are eXpedient where money has 10 be
saved in small matters. The schoolgirl
gloves are usually a problem. Perh9Is
the best until the very cold weather
comes are the cream-colOred or gray
fabric washable sort They should be
bought in a generous size and should De
washed not only to keep them clean, but
to lengthen their life. They may be had
for so cents a pair.
Frances Marshall will be glad to answer
in this column any questions concerning
household subjects.
Copyright. lsIl
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
Shiny Noses May Be
The Result of the War

American women must carry part OF
the great European conflict. True they
are not compelled to go into the fields and
reap the harvest as the European women
are, nor must they see their fathers, hus-
bands, brothers, and sons march of to
war.
Yet they have their own particular bur
den. Imported face powder has advanced
% per cent in price and imported per-
fumes increased on the average Of . per
cent. More advances are to follow.
The stocks of imported perfumes in this
country are small and the prices are
bound to go sky high. Altar OF roses,
which week ago sold at $50 an ounce
is now unobtainable at SO. During the
Balkan wars two years ago the price o.
this article increased from 81 to SIS
AS imported brushes have a high grade
OF bristles. these also will. in all prob
ability. take a jump in price. This rot
only affects milady and the fastidious of
the opposite sex when ii comes to hair
brushes of a particular kind, but all the
normal healthy beings who find use for
tooth brushes, and prefer the imported to
the domestic. They will undoubtedly find
that these also will advance
But milady's nose is not the only one 10
be influenced. for the advance in priL es
includes imported cheese for her table.
the United States. consequently future
prices seem bound to advance with the
difficulty and risk of transporta ton.
The prices in nearly every instance have
increased from 10 to 40 per cent There
are about 75O0o.0 900 pounds Of Swiss cheese
imported into the United States every
year, and this has advanced wholesale
from 10 to L cents pound, and the retail
price has risen from 30 to IS cents
pound.
Limburg or Limburger, that odorous
brand from Belgium and commonly
thought TO be from Germany, is little af-
fected. This sounds rather peculiar. to be
sure. but the fact is that there is very lit
tie imported. The larger part of the
Limburger consumed in this country is
subject to interstate commerce, and not
to transatlantic travel, as 1t is manufac-
tured here.
The genuine imported cheese may be
told by the advance in price, If by no
ether means.