davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

he was the first to be favored by
recital by the young virtuoso. Thomas
appeared in Mr. Keen's private Of
fee, informed Mr.. Keen that he was
"1inist," and proceeded to prove it,
Is Radical Fiddler.
Mr.. Keen praised him highly, par
ticularly the rendition of what Thom-
as called "Papa's Piece" its especial
virtue lying in the fact that his papa
had once played it for him on jews
harp.
And now, true to his first love,
Thomas boldly. enters Mr.. Keen's pri-
vate Office every blessed morning n
the world, and favors. the manager
with selection. or two selections,
or three, or dozen. according as ne
has the time to spare.
He is what might be called radi-
cal fiddler, scorning the conventions.
II there isn't a chair, he sits on the
floor and plays. He has no use Tor
the KEYS on his fiddle, experience hav-
ing taught him that he can get more
noise if ne plays on the open strings,
and it is quantity of music rather
than quality that Thomas is after
A few days ago Mr.. Keen told the
little boy about the great halls and
auditoriums where violinists played
for thousands Of dollars-and Thorn
as left the Office with an idea. MIR.
Keen left fifteen minutes later on
business.
Lobby His Auditorium.
Fifteen minutes after that Thomas
came back, leading by the hand
horribly shocked porter. He dragged
his captive into Mr.. Keen's private
office. and indicated the desks and
typewfiters and things In one grand
wave of the hand
Take all these things out" he com
manded, in a large and imposing
voice. Move them all: this is go
ing to be my 'torium. This is where
Pm going to play, and must have
lots of room"
The dazed porter started to do it.
too, but MIR. Keen came back. too
soon. and as yet Thomas has no
'torium. However, he gets out in the
middle of the lobby. which is fairly
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Hydrogen of Peroxide.

Warranted to conform TO the
highest U. 8. P. standard.
SOC size, 32 or, 29c.
25c size, 16 or, 16c.
25c size Ponds Extract. goo.
s5c and $1.00, Hard Rubber La
dies Dressing Combs: s Ia
and 9.inch size; all coarse or
coarse and fine teeth, eee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Mrs. Kubelik Dimes
With Two Husbands

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o,--Guests OF
the tea room of the Ritz Carlton no.
ticed a small table. around which
were seated woman and two men
very muca interested in their subject
and forgetful of the world around
them.
One OF the men was Jan Kubelik,
the violinist; the woman was his wife,
and the third of the party was her
former husband Count Kalman
Czacky of Hungary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Thwarted In Attempt to Make Ho-
tel Private Office Auditorium,
He Uses Lobby.

When 1t comes to Iifting the soul out
of a violin and scattering 1. about the
country, Jan Kubelik hasn't thing in
the world on 5-year@old Thomas
Dixcy, of Washington. Who is spend
ing the winter at the Georgian Ter
race with his mother. Mrs. Thomas
B. Dixcy.
Thomas admits it, frankly, even
cheerfully.
''Tm 'linist," he declared. Il can
make funny noises like the man with
long hair. Want to hear me?"
And Thomas trotted into the hotel
and emerged shortly, clutching in one
chubby hand a toy fiddle. He lifted
It to his chin.
He was right. He COULD make
funny noises. BY dint of prodigious
scraping OF the bow across the
strings and much facial contortion
he produced a sereaky. rusty hinge
sort of sound, But somewhere in the
small boy must be the spark of ge-
MUS, for when he got through play
ing" he closed his eyes, sighed &C.
gtatically and parted his lips in sat
isfying grin of self-sppreciation.
inspired by kubelik.
Amt it sweet?"' he bresthed.
To go back
Jan Kubelik visited the Terrace last
week and during his stay he played
a little. Young Thomas, being 3n
adventurous, roaming sort of spir-
il, heard him, and there was born in
him an ambition to be yiolinist. He
went to his mother and told her about
It. and she forthwith bought him a toy
fiddle. Thomas pr ticed in his room
all day, ind then deemed himself fit
ted to appear in public.
Now. Manager AR. Keen Is Thorn
as friend, having a way with him
that charms little boys, and, Of course.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Church Federation
Keeps Aked as Head

SAN F'RANCIsCO. Feb. 2O.-The
San Francisco Church Federation re-
fused by vote OF "A to 10 to accept
the resignation of the Rev. Charles
F.. Aked, pastor OF the First Congre-
gational Church. as president of the
organization
. DIR. Aked had been criticised by
members of the federation for saying
in sermon he did not adhere to the
orthodox belief regarding the Virgin
birth of Christ
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

Imported French Ivory Hair
Brushes, fitted with real bris-
ties.
Rubber lined Tourist Cases,
made OF lowered cretonne.
with necessary compartments
for all toilet necessaries, SOC.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
eoEs no SICK FArHER.

Hamilton Douglas, president Of the
Atlanta Law School, is on his way to
Washington, where he was called
Thursday night by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
father A. p. Douglas. The elder MIR.
Douglas Is more than S5 years old.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
BANK ROBBERY FoILEp.

PEMBROKE. Feb. 20.-Burglars
entered the bank here last night and
blew open the vault. but were fright
ened away before the safe was opened.
They broke in Murrow's drug store
and stole the glycerine with which to
open the vault. They failed to get
any money.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
$1.5o Silk Q0c
Stockings OON

Pure thread silk stockings
in medium and heavy weight.
Perfect quality, full fash
ioned, isle feet, silk or Isle
top. Black only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CHURCHMEN DIFFER
ON DEATH PENALTY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, May 26.--A large amount
unfinished business faces Presbyterian
general assembly Northern today.
The report of the committee on prison
reform was not disposed of yester-
day. the assembly having devoted so
much time to a clash over capital pun
ishment that consideration or the sub
ject as a whole was postponed BY
a negative vote the assembly refused
70 admit religious sanction for the
death penalty.
The report OF the committee on
home missions, which. il is said, over
shadows other questions before this
assembly, is on the program for to-
morrow and that Of the standing com
snittee on foreign missions for Thurs
day. The assembly will adjourn Fri
day and the last days are crowded
with important subjects.
Reports OF the committees on col
teges, temperance and the educational
policy of abe church were on the pro-
gram for today. The first gun of the
champions of the reorganization of
the henae missions will be fired tonight
by DR. Charles L. Thompson, secre-
Ssry Of the board Of homo missions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CORONER WILL
PROBE DEATH OF
TOMHOUL|AAND
CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUNDING
SUDDEN DEMISE OF WELL
KNOWN FIREMAN CALLS FOR
VERY RIGID INVESTIGATION.

Circumstances surrounding the
death Of Thomas Houhhand, we'll
known member of the Pensacola fire
department. were too suspicious to be
passed by, his friends thought. and
yesterday afternoon, after Coroner
VIII l.. johnson, had viewed the body,
heard stories told by close friends and
associates it was decided TO look
more closely into the causes of Houli-
hands death, ana jury was ordered
empaneled
This jury consists Of Frank and
Hack Riera. Hardy Brooks. L. J. seeg-
CT and Walter Everitt. This body will
get together this afternoon at
O'Clock and look into the matter.
Houihand, a man Of about As years
Of age. was found dead at II West
Main street shortly after o'clock
were IN his company but a short time
before his stiffened body was discov-
cred say that he was in his usual
good huror. and they were all having
n good time One of them, 1t was
stated. called to Houlinand to join
them in a round of drinks, and the
latter did not respond
railing to get any reply friends
went over to where they knew Houli-
hand had been sitting and found him
SPRAYING on the floor.
I'm examination Of his body devel
ored the fact that hvpodermic injec-
lions had beer administered 10 him.
IN at least two places on his arm. and
the SPOT had swollen very much.
The body, after being viewed by
the cor2ner, was conveyed to Pou's I'M
dertaking. parlors on West Romano
street and there was viewed by a
number of his friends during the even
ing
Houlihand had been a member of
the city department for the past six
Years. His father resides in Wau-
kesha. Wis. end upon being notified
Of his sons death asked for particu
lars and also signlfied his intention Of
defrayIng the funeral expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
True Friendship
Was Exhibited
at Death Scene

Doctor don't believe he's dead
he can't be dead. feel Of htul-he's stin
warm +"
These were words spoken by good
Bert Young to DR.. Address who had
been huTriedIy called TO see Thoma $
HOulhan who was taken TO Pou's I'M
deTtaking Adjustment
The remarks Of Young YESTERDAY
being so emphatic, implied q doubt
that was keenly felt by the doctor. who
REPLIED: well, get another doctor i
you don't believe me"
"Oh, no. doctor, no offense- only
The doctor had gone back to the
inert body and worked every method
known 20 medical science. trying to
find a trace Of life-but all in vain.
II was not there-the man had drop
ped into the trance of death never to
awake again. When Bert was con
WINGED that big Tom had passed TO
the great hereafter, his face relaxed
into a sad smile, a, smile of resignation
to the fate of q dear friend who had
gone to rest
SO he's gone. doctor, never to come
back aeaIn. or If he comes back. 20
return in the shape of a big orange
blossom" The mans mind was Won
dertng as 10 what to say appropriate
to the occasion In an tmpulsive mo-
rnent his hand went up to the dead
mans face in . fIlial caress and he az
Companied this with the words: Good
bye old man, you're gone" Then turn
ing to the little crowd that had con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
4 Thousand
Opportunities for
Your Family

Suppose YOU could purchase everything
In fine summer apparel needed by YOUR
self and your family a onethird, some
times one-half. What you usually pay
THAT WOULD MEAN A BIG SAVING
It would enable YOU TO afford more ana
better things Suppose. instead Of 1us!
0rdlnarv bargains. that these were al
from premium lines Of merchandise,
right ont Of New York. such one sees
on Fifth Avenue-reallv smart hats from
the latest Paris models. light, fluffy SILK
dresses and wash dresses, lingerie
hosiery, gloves IN profuston Of STYLES
all priced way down at cost figures
Suppose that all these summer bargains
were exouisIteIy made. sure to be dura-
bic and guaranteed by a house whose
reputation you could not doubt That
would be an ideal Midsummer Fashion
Sale. wouldn't it, You could nor ask
for anything better and you'd supply
Yourself and family with everything
needed and HAVE MONEY LEFT
OVER We want to tell YOU that Ne
can make that drea N come true in your
home that we vii! If you will Just say
the word. This is our Midsummer Fash
ion Sale and We show It TO you complete
in our MIDSUMMER FASHION BOOK.
Get acquainted with the service and
savings delivered by Ward under the
broadcast possible guarantee OF satisfac-
ton send now, Just a post card or
note. for the Midsummer Fashion Book
to Mont gon1ery Ward e Company, New
York city. NJ. Y, fAdF1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
BIG DAM GAVE WAY
NO LIVES ARE LOST
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Richfield, Uaah. May 26.-The dam
Of the Hatchtown Irrigation reser-
voir. SO feet high and 800 Eeet long.
broke last night and relea sei \ flood
which is rushing down the Sewer
river valley Settlers were warned by
telephones and by horsemen and it is
believed no lives were lost, but many
persons are homeless Fire communi-
cation was interrupted this morning
and fears are entertained for the SAT-
ETY. of the Piute reservoir, further
down the river.
The Hatchtown reservoir was part
of q state irrigation project, com
pleted lost wear at a cost Of $4,000
II held 1900 acre feet of water in a
reserv DIR mile and a half long in
Sewer river canyon
The break is attributed 70 a land
slide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
COMmERCiALIzED VICE
is SCARE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May 26-Commercialized
vice In Chicago has been almost
stamped out in the past year of I'M
RENTING war against it. according to
a summary of events made public to-
day by the citizens committee of fif-
teen. The old South Side "levee" dis
trict, for years the disgrace of the
city, has been abolished. says the re-
port and now here in the city is an
immoral district where vice can be
organized and exploited
Two thousand undesirables have
been closed and many women have
been restored to worthy lives. OF the
women removed to residence districts
the report says "Commercialized vice
cannot thrive in residence districts.
Snch places are being bounded and
will be eStermined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
SPOTTSWOODS
GET RELEASED
OnBONDT TODAY
noesY AND ED. sPoTTsNooO,
WHO HAVE BEEN HELD IN MIL
TON JAIL, WILL BE RELEASED
DURING TODAY.

Nob5y and Ed spottswood. who
have been held IN the Milton jail for
several weeks on the charge Of hav-
ing caused the death Of Capt. Asa
Ward near Mary Esther, viii secure
their release from Jail during today on
bond.
Hon. c. Moreno Jones attorney for
the Spottsvoods. prepared the bonds
last night for delivery to the proper
officials. The bond OF Noboy had
been fixed At $500 and that Of Ed. at
& nnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
SPEAKER CLARk'S IDEAS
OF TERM OF PRESIDENT

New York. May 27.-Speaker Champ
Clark. in an address last night to the
graduates of a commercial school de-
clared that he would like to have the
president elected for six years with the
provision that after that he be "eter
nally ineligible"
I'VE should elect presidents for six
years" he said. and hold them to one
term. AS it is now, a president spends
most OF his first term trying to get
back again. We should do away with
the custom of inaugurations. particu-
larly on March 4. They are merely
spectacles for sight seers. Elections
should be held on the last Monday in
October. This should be done not
later than 1920. This would give
Roosevelt, Wilson and Taft an oppor-
tunity to get another term before the
'one-term law went into effect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

Charleston. s. c., May "a weird
and mournfuI Indian ceremony was
held over the grave of Osceola, famous
Seminole chief. by a band of visiting
BIa ckfset braves from the Glacier Ma
tionaI park reservation, who stopped
off in Charleston a few days ago on
their homeward journey from Atlanta.
where they attended the Shriners
convention. The Glacier park tribes
men. consisting of Chief Medicine
Owl, seven braves an dtheir squaws,
were the guests of James Sottle on
the Isle of Palms. where they pitched
their tepees during their three days
stay They had heard much Of the
famous Chief Osceola and in order
that they might pay tribute to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES TO EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes in some de-
gree to every man, woman and child
in our climate. It is that run down
condition Of the system that results
from impure, impoverished. devital-
ICED blood It is marked by loss of
appetite and that tired feeling. and in
many cases by some form of eruption.
The nest way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this all the
year-round medicine. It purihes. en-
riches and revttalizes the blood.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

spirit, permission was secured from
the commandant at Fort Moultr1e for
the band to hold services at the grave
OF the martyred Seminole chief.
The Indians chanted their songs for
the departed and danced around the
grave, after which they passed the
pipe so each could smoke with the
spirit of the great chief
The grave is located at Fort AIoul-
trie, in stored atmosphere. Osceola,
or AS Sc He Ho-Lar. as his Indian
language had it. died at Fort Moul-
ttie in January. 1888, seventy sin years
ago. after a few months Of confne-
ment as a military prisoner. lie was
arrested under a fag Of truce, near
St. Augustine. by General Jesup after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

lie had led the saminoles through sew
eraI vigorous campaigns. and his
health rapidly failed in his prison on
SulEvans Island, where he was
brought for safe keeping The story
Of OsceoIa is extremely romantic and
pathetic. The method used in affect
ing his capture was justified on the
grounds that ne would not honor the
sanctity Of a treaty. hut it brought
little glory to the authorities. Efforts
have been made several times to re
move the remains Of the noted chief to
Florida, but without success. He was
a native Of Georgia. the son of an
English trader and Of the daughter Of
an Indian chief
Several thousand people watched the
recent ceremonies at his grave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

do not go hand in hand. If YOU would
win a lasting success you must keep
your stomach in good working order
and your bowels regular. This is easily
done IL you 60 at 1t rightly. Mrs c.
c. Baker, Homer City. Pa. writes:
About two years ago I suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation. Aft
er I began using Chamherlain's Tab
let's my condition improved At the
end OF a week I could eat and sleep
we'll" Sold by all druggists. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
ONE PRESS BOAT AND
PICTURE MACHINE BOAT

Washington. May 26-One press
boat and one vessel for moving pic
ture machines will be allowed on the
course for the international Yacht
races off Sandy Hook next Septen-
Der That ruling was announced to-
day after a conference between Score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
HEAVY REQUESTS ARE
ANNOUNCED IN MEETING

Boston. Nay o6-BeaueSrs amount
Ing - S15S 600 were anro'srced in the
annual report Of Henry N. Williams,
/. uy,s4reI. submitted 70 the S9th an
nual meeting Of the American I'M
tartan Association today.
The name Unitarian was CEaraC-
terized as Inadequate in the report Of
tbs secretarg. Rev. Lewis c. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
SpIedid for Rheumatism.

II think Chamberlain's Lintment is
Just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburg. Eldridge n. Y. 'Tt has
been used by myself and other mem
bers Of my family time and time again
during the past six year, and has al
ways given the best OF satisfaction .
The quick relief from pain which
Chamberlain's Liniment affords is
alone worth many times it's cost. For
sale by all dealers. (Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

DR.. Thompson Is expected to voice the
demands of that section of the as
sembly which wishes the home mis-
sions department to adopt an extern
sive social program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

tarv RedfieId ana Secretary CormacE
OF the New York Yacht tlUl Wire
less messages relating TO progress Ct
the races Will be restricted to ap-
paratus on press boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

gregated said. Gentlemen. we've been
pals for over 25 years, and I'll tell
you, it's hard, hard to see him 60
and he walked away
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
ARNIOR PLATE COMMITTEE.
To Report Oh Site for Proposed Gov
crnmcnt Plant.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Till
man arrived i'm Washington today and
presided over the first meeting of the
special committee appointed by con-
grcss to report on IL site for the pro-
i oscd government armor plate plant
The committee is expected to make it,
recommendations i'm time for them to
he considered bp congress at the APP
preaching session.
Organization of the committee wa
effected 10y elccting Senator Tillmau
as chairman and Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss, chief of the bureau of ord
nance Of the navy department, "a
secretary. The only other member oi
the committee is Chairman Padgctt
of the naval committee of the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
DANCE CHRISTMAS WEEK.
Holiday Eve Club Decides OH Policy of
Retrcncllmcnt.
from The Daily Item. Nov. II.

From The Daily Item, Nov. II.
AT a meeting last night the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Holiday Eve
Club decided not to have the full
course Of dances this year. An Off
Ger of the club said that canvas of
tho members showed that they were
imbued with the new Southern spirit
Of 'retrenchment and reform and
not in favor of doing too much need
less expenditure this season. One
member put it this way: II can stand
paying the dues all right, but 1 don't
see how l am going to buy four even
ing dresses for my wife,"
To keep the organization intact the
committee decided to have one fine
dance Christmas week, and perhaps
another dance later on in the winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Sumter Girls mt winthrop.

At the recent joint meeting Of the
three literary societies at winthrop
College. when the address Of the oc-
casion was made by Mr.. Manning, the
young ladies from Sumter played a
prominent part. Miss Bessie Walsh
was selected to play a selection Mt the
piano; Miss Adele Pitts. as one Of the
society presidents made the speech of
introduction: and Miss Susie Dick as
president Of another of the societies
made the valedictory address. a
friend. writing from Winthrop. has
this to say of the Sumter young Ia
dies: The Office OF president of these
societies is much coveted and the fact
that two society presidents are from
Sumter Is noticed and commented up
on. These young ladies' feel very
proud Of their town and Sumter may
we'll be proud OF them" All Of which
is very gratifying to the many friends
of the young ladies at Winthrop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
PERSONAL NEWS.

Misses Foresman arrived in the
city Sunday from Philadelphia. where
they have been staying since Mr.. and
Mrs. Foresman moved TO Sumter
about two months ago. where Mr.
Forcsman Is connected with the Penn
Sumter Lumber company.
Messrs. X. Il. Wells and ID. l..
Shaw. OF st. Charles. were In the city
on Tuesday,
Mr.. 8. J. Blackwell. Of the Salem
section. was In the city today.
Mr.. Screven Moore, of Charleston,
a former resident Of Sumter. was I'm
the city Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Moses has returned to
the city after a say at Charleston
and from attending the United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy meeting at
Savannah.
Senator Louis Appelt. Of Manning.
was visitor to the city Thursday.
Miss Lucille Lennon. tomato club
organizer of Dillon County. Is spend
Ing a few days with her sister, Miss
Mary Lennon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
LIONS OVEHWIIELM BEARS
Hard Fought Game of Basket Hall
Won by Chambers Team.

The hardest fought and roughtest
of the series of basketball games
which have been played was that of
last night, when the Lions overwhelm-
ed the Bears by the score Of As to
"A. Both halves were fast, the latter
being especially rough and hard
fought, although it was much more
even than the first half, when the
Bears were completely outclassed by
their more speedy opponents.
in the first half Chandler and Cut
uno both starred. for their team,
making many clever shots. Their
work was responsible for the large
score or their team. In the second
half Walsh did the majority of the
scoring for his team.
The first half ended II to 81 in ia
vor of the Lions; while in the second
half the Bears made thirteen points
and the Lions fourteen, making the
total "A to As in favor of the Lions.
The next game will be played on
Thursday night at $50 o'clock, when
the Lions and the Tigers will compete
for honors. All three teams are now
500 per cent. and the next game will
go towards deciding the champion
ship more than any which has pre-
ceded it and will be especially hard
fought FOR this reason.
There was a good crowd at the
game last night and the public is cor
daily invited to attend the next game
on Thursday