davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
NEW HAND LINEN.
Dainty and Attractive Handkerehiefs
For Fastidious Women.

For Fastdious Women.
Admirable are the handkerchiefs Of
hand spun lawn, as fine as cobweb,
that are worked along the borders
with drawn thread work, the stitches
OF which are so minute that 1t requires
a magnifying glass to see them proper
ly. Some of this kind now seen in the
shops have embroidered corners show
ing wonderful combination OF drawn
thread work and raised embroidery in
the delicate floral wreaths, butterflies
or sprays of flowers carried out in the
design.
Other lovely little handkerchiefs,
called glove handkerchiefs" by reason
OF their small size, are charmingly
made in this same hand spun lawn,
with borders of fine picot stitchi1g
and the embroidered initial or mono.
gram for sole decoration.
Another pretty kind are of what IS
called "gossamer" lawn, with check
pattern in the weaving, that are as
soft aud fine as possible.
The women workers of Armenia sup
ply many of the linen handkerchiefs,
these being almost always made with
hemstitched edges and drawn thread
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17

prizes offered tu those who couId- id,.n.
tllN the greatest number. naming the
plays to which they belong. The names
OF characters in the plays might be
written ON cards ana these given to the
guests, who should be asked to write
beside each character the name Of tho
play to which II belongs. Part of a
similar quotation might he written ON
card and the guests asked 10 supple
ment 1t correctly. Other similar con.
tests which may be source of interest
can be easily devised.
Or course the guests invited should
be selected from among those friends
who have distinct taste for books. If
possible they should have an idea of
what they may expect. so that they
can brush up on Shakespeare lore.
Any authors birthday might thus be
observed with pleasure and profit. IL is
a form of entertainment which the
clubwoman will find Il very satisfac.
tory one
The hostess who is looking for sug
gesuons for spring entertaining may be
interested in the following hints:
A charming three leaved japanese
screen Is II new menu card. Ii is made
of boiling cloth painted with sprays of
graceful lavender wlstaria The bolt
ing cloth is mounted on IA deep blue
frame. The center panel is reserved
for the words of the menu The screen
stands about six inches high.
Pretty plate cards are little ballet
dancers cut out of stiff paper. with
bright silk butterfly wings attached To
their backs. In spite Of the airy wings
the little ladies do not fly away. for
they are firmly attached to pasteboard
standards that keep them upright.
Small potted artificial plants are still
used effectively for place fuvors A
tiny card can be tied to these little
plants for name card. Artificial rose
trees in square little porcelain tubs are
pretty. Flowering violet plants are
also good. and so are all the dozen and
one other flowers that are reproduced.
each appropriate for table decorations
in II special color.
Now that spring is ut hand real flow
ers are far more attractive than any
thing else for individual favors. One
OF the florists sells interesting little
vases suitable for holding n single
flower each. They are neither more nor
less than test tubes. supported by n
bed of dun, soft green metal leaves AT
the base. They are long enough ia
give support to the stem Of II daffodiI
or any other spring bulb flower or to a
short stemmed rose
These little holders are suggestive OF
some that could be fashioned ut home
with glass test tubes rs foundations
They could be propped up at each
plate i'm bed of moss banked on q
foundation of pasteboard to protect
the cloth beneath about the bottom OF
yne glass. or they could be propped vi
with pasteboard props and then deco
rated with frils Of colored Grape paper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
THE DIGNITY OF HOUSE
WORK.

IL is such a pity when home
makers start with the idea that
homework and cooking are
dull" or "beneath them"
There would be far more com
fort in the average home If the
mistress really knew from per
sonal experience just how all
work should be done.
And far less grumbllng and
dissatisfaction, for very few peo-
pie who have never done these
things realize how much time
they take.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
SLIM HANDS ARE LIKED.
Fashion Serves to Emphasize Their
Beauty and Slenderness.

Beauty ana OlenderneSSs
A great deal can be done by careful
selection Of sleeves and wrist fitnents
10 make a hand look pretty and slim,
even If IL is not really SO, and SOME Of
the new ideas are excellent.
Some sleeves are arranged with a
deep point, which falls over the hand,
or are finished with soft lace or tulle
uille. Either of these two helps 10
make the hand look smaller
Another very charming wrist finish
is provided in a pulled cuff, which APP
pears from beneath the sleeve, the lat
ter being a straight, very slightly bell
ed affair.
Fine tulle, ninon and chiffon are the
transparencies In most request for this
wrist effect, which finds its happiest
completion I'm frilled fichu 10 match.
With short sleeyed evening bodices
ribbon velvet bracelets are being worn.
These need not necessarily be black.
as in days Of yore. They may. If liked,
tone 10 the gown or be in some color
contrast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17

Some Of the large Atlantic steamers
have $50 dremen each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17

before
Ind they would accept their liberty
recently city
the United States have unor
roundt The eaees hospital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17

suitable
to
the conn While
with Of
accordion overad
mohar The skirt is quite
hustle formed by
swirl OF the wild girie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17

It is a strange fact that Africans
never sneeZe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
The
Pullman
Sleeper
$500

The Pullman combines the
advantage of the Baby Car
riaqe and the Go-Cart. The
adjustable reclining back and
foot we'll makes il comfort
able for the Baby when lying
down or sitting up. The body
wood coach finish striped,
upholstered with a fine grade
Of leatherette, Auto extension
hood with side curtains, nick
eled trimmed Ball bearing,
rubber tired wheels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
MANY BRITISH.
WARSH|PS NOW
PATROL OCEAN
At Least One Dozen Differ
ent Naval Vessels Said to
Now Be in the Atlantic
from New York to Pan
anna.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Dec. 1.-At least twelve
British warsaips are now patrol1ing
the Atlantic between New York and
the Panama canal, sweeping the seas
with their wireless, crowding ordinary
commercial radios from the air and
keeping close check on all forms of
shipping, according to wireless OPP
orators on the steamship Ancon that
arrived here today from CristobaI. The
wireless activity Of these war vessels,
the operators said, is causing great
Inconvenience to the commercial work
of American vessels, as the highpow-
cred waves of the men of war are
heard continually in utter disregard
of commercial business.
These warships,'' the Ancon's OPP
orator said, pay no attention to the
rules governing wireless operations.
With their high power apparatus they
cut into the middle of message and
absolutely disregard all requests to
keep out. We have no means of iden-
tifying the ships as they use code ex-
clusively-code that appears to be
made up Of a combination of numbers
We counted twelve different warships
that damned our wireless on the way
up"
The Ancon brought from the canal
zone ten members of the congressional
committee on appropriations who have
been making an official inspection Of
the waterway. The party left New
York on November and on the out
ward trip when about thirty miles out
of Colon they passed the British cruis-
ers Suffolk and Essex taking on coal
from a naval collier.
The Ancon had as steerage passen-
gers a party Of "a United States SOL
diers, prisoners who were brought to
the United States to serve various
terms OF violation of military regu-
lations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
WAR TAX WAS
TROUBLESOME
FIRST DAY OF THE APPLICATION
OF NEW LAW WAS FELT BY
BILL OF LADING CLERKS AT
TRANSPORTATION OFFICES.

Although notified in advance, and
also officially notified by the transpor-
tation companies, shippers in several
instances yesterdays sent to freight
transportation offices unstamped bills
Of lading, and not one but many cases
Of this kind were encountered by clerks
at the various receiving offices all
over the city. The absence of the
stamps was particularly felt at the
railway offices, consignments of goods
having been sent for shipment, and in
one instance whole carloads of ferti-
lzers were offered for shipment, no
stamp appearing on the dill of lading.
At the steamboat offices and landings
the same trouble was experienced, but
not so much as in the freight Offices
of the railroads.
After several shipments had been
refused, it was alleged, until the bills
of Iading were properly stamped. ship
pers soon became aware of the fact
that strict compliance with the law
meant more rapid handling of their
shipments at the railway offices, and
during the day things improved, and
gradually became normal at the freight
receiving centers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
ONE CONVICT A
TEXAS FUGITIVE
BEE L.FoRTEN5ERRY, WHO WILL
BE CHARGED WITH MURDER IF
CAUGHT, wANTE0INT THE LONE
STAR STATE.

Sheriff Ellis yesterday received
from the authorities at Rockdale,
Texas, a circular description, photo
graph and offer of reward for 3. l..
Fortenberry, one of the convicts who
made his escape from the camp west
of Bluff Springs, after having killed
a trusty and choked a guard into
insensibflity. The circular stated that
Fortenberry is wanted in Rockdale
county for perjury and for horse
stealing, the convict, according to the
circular, having ridden the animal out
of the town of the same name when
It became known to him that he was
going to be arrested.
The card photograph was instantly
recognized by the sheriff and officers
connected with his office who had seen
the wanted man, and II II stated that
the photograph is quite plain enough
to almost lead to the identihcauon or
Fortenberry in a crowd.
If Fortenberry is ever caught and
returned to Pensacola he will be
charged with murder, the statement
coming from the sheriff that he was
the one who handled the gun and did
the shooting at the time the young
trusty. Mayo. was shot down.
The Texas community offers small
reward of SIS for the delivery OF For
tenberry over there, but the reward in
this county for him now totals 1885.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
GERMAN SQUADRON IS
BEING REGULARLY SUPPLIED

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 1.-Dispatches
received here from Montevideo insist
that there is good reason to believe
that the German squadron which has
been operating in the Pacific ocean is
at present in the South Atlantic
Neither the French nor the British le-
cations here has any information to
confirm these reports; nevertheless
private dispatches give them credence.
1t is related among other things that
several German steamers are pre-
pairing to leave Montevideo to pro-
vision the German warships.
Reports that the German Pacific
squadron had succeeded in making its
way to the Atlantic have been cur
rent for two days. Under date of
November IS Montevideo reported
that the German squadron had been
sighted 600 miles north of Punta Pill
ar, Brazil heading northeast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
WOULD HAVE COURT
REVIEW WHOLE CASE

Washington, Dec Another at
tempt to get an appeal in the Frank
case before the United States supreme
court today was made by Attorneys for
Leo NJ. Frank, of Atlanta, under SEN
tence of death for the murder of Mary
Phagan, in that city.
A motion for permission to file a
petition seeking to have the court re-
view the case on a writ Of error was
fled Henry A. Alexander, of counsel
for Frank personally called the motion
to the attention of the court.
The attorney agreed with Justices
Lamar and Holmes. who in refusing
to grant the writ held that the question
for review is a decision of the Georgia
court of appeals on procedure namely,
whether the motion to set aside the
verdict of conviction was made in due
time by Franks attorneys. The attor-
ney contended, however, that the
Georgia court would not have reached
it's decision if it had not erred on a
fundamental point of federal law,
namely whether Frank had toeen given
a, fair trial because he had been COM
PEELED to stay away from the court
room on the day the verdict was rem
dered for fear of violence. He argued
that the court should grant the appli-
cation so as to correct this error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
REPORT THEFT
THREE WHEELS
BICYCLE THIEVES ARE WORKING
ACTIVELY IN ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY, REPORTS ALMOST
OF DAILY OCCURRENCE.

Bicycle thieves are working indus
triousIy in Pensacola, and within the
past few days at least three bicycles
nave been stolen, and reports Of the
same filed at the police station. Just
where the wheels go is a matter
which the police are trying to find out
for themselves, but the fact remains
that more than one bicyclist has oeen
deprived of his property in the recent
past.
Clyde Weaver, residing at 400 North
Coyle street, reported that someone
had a few nights ago made off with his
bicycle, and he reported the fact to the
police station, leaving a description of
the same with the officers in charge.
Johnnie Lahrato, Of 312 West Main
street. reported the loss of his wheel
Monday night, and said that it had
been stolen from in front of the Kress
store. He also left a description Of the
property with the police but the wheel
has not been recovered.
n. Goldring reported that his son
had lost wheel which he had ridden
to school, and in the report, it was
stated which school the young victim
was attending, and what kind of a
wheel it was.
There have been numerous reports of
bicycle stealing in the past, and it
is rather puzzling just what DISPOSE
| ton is made with SO many stolen
wheels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
WILL OF CAPT.
WELLES FILED
AFTER PROVIDING FOR SISTERS
AND BROTHERS THE ESTATE is
DIVIDED EQUALLY BETWEEN
WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.

The will of the late Capt. T. E.
Welles was filed for probate yester-
day in the office of the county judge.
II was executed on April 13, 1913, and
is a short instrument. The estate has
been estimated at about $750,0o0.
Capt Welles provided for two
sisters, Misses Dora and Minnie
welles. by hequeathing to them the
family homestead in Grotton, New
London, England, and giving to each
the sum of $4,000. To Mrs. Lille B.
Babcock, a married sister, he gave the
sum of $4,000 and the same amount to
brother, George G. Welles.
To his son. Frank, he hequeathed the
Mcclellan place at Athens, Ala. and
all live stock, buggies. automobiles,
ETC.. and to the widow he gave the
home in Pensacola The widow, son
and daughter are given the remainder
of the estate to share and share alike,
and Frank E. Welles is named sole
administrator without bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
HOUNDS
WILL Be BOUGHT.
FOR COUNTY USE
THE COMMISSIONERS INSTRUCT
CLERK TO COMMUNICATE WITH
BREEDERS OF HOUNDS.

The county will purchase two blood
hounds and place them in charge of
Sheriff A. Cary Ellis to be used in run
ming down criminals. This was decided
upon last night by the commissioners
who instructed the clerk to address
letters to breeders of hounds and get
their prices on a pair Of well trained
dogs.
Sheriff Ellis said last night that had
the county owned dogs he could have
captured the convicts who escaped a
few weeks ago, but without dogs it
was impossible to follow the men
through the swamps. The sheriff, as
an inducement to the board, agreed to
take care of the dogs and also turn
over to the county all reward money
that might be secured as a result Of
captures by the dogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
PRAISES THE GERMAN
PEOPLE FOR THEIR Unity

Berlin, Dec addressing a COM
rnittee of the Reichstag today DR.. Won
Bethmann- HolIweg, the imperial
chancellor, spoke in praise of the good
spirit shown by the German army and
navy and the unity OF the German
people in the present struggle.
The Reichstag meets tomorrow. The
chancellor will then express, before a
full sitting of the body, his views on
the general political situation.
The following official announcement
was given out in Berlin today:
There is no news to hand from the
western arena Of the war. In East
Prussian and in Southern Poland 1t
was generally quiet yesterday. In
Northern Poland. south of the Vistula.
our war booty was increased still fur
Their as a result of the successes an
nounced yesterday.
The number of prisoners taken by
us has been increased by about $500
men and we have taken nineteen more
cannon. In addition rs machine guns
and numerous ammunition carts fell
into our hands"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
SENIOR LEAGUE
READY TO OPEN
WHITMANs AND RILLIKENs ARE
READY FOR THE OPENING
GAME TOMORROW NIGHT.

The senior basketball league ofSthe
Y. NJ. c.. A, will open with rush
tomorrow night with two games. The
Whitman team composed of an all
star cast, Lester Harrel, Ben Jones,
Carl Hoffman, Langley Bell, Merritt
Bell and Johnnie Gibson, will try to
mop up with the champs Of last
year, who are playing this year under
the name of the "Billikens,' and line
UP as follows: Roscoe Wallace, Julian
Olsen, Harry Vinson, Leo Finch, jeff
Beard and Austin Wolfe. These two
teams are old rivals and those who
remember the spectacular wind-up of
last season between these two are sure
to come back this year to see then go
to it again.
The second game will be none the
less interesting, in fact is arousing
curiosity as we'll as interest, for it will
be between the High School and the
Mystic Five" The High School team
will use the following: Capt. Adrian
u1angford, Toby Herskovitz, Herbert
Richards, Buddy Caro-, Colin Lewis,
Reginald DeSiIva. The Mystic Five
who claim that their system will be a
mystery to all their opponents, will
use Harry Smith, Gerald Oliver, A
w. Moore, Marcus Milligan, Ralph
Schou, Bertram Coleman, Hugh Lee
and Leon Bell. The High School has
been showing great form, and have
the advantage of a bunch of loyal fol-
lowers who make it hot for their OPP
ponents, but the Mystic Five are old
timers, and claim that their playing
will be supernatural. AS both teams
are new to the league the old fans are
anxious to look them over In honor
of the opening game the league will
not charge any admission, but in
vites all who are interested in basket
ball Cor the players) to witness the
games as their guests and promises
those who are there some big dotngs"
in basketball. Seats for three hum
dred have been arranged around the
gym gallery and on the gym floor.
The basketball committee made up
of Messrs Harry Lurton, Penn Hsr-
vey and Dudley Barrow will act as the
officials for all league games, and the
mention of these names is enough TO
assure the knowing ones that the play
will be absolutely fair and clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
NUMBER OF NOTARY AND OTHER
BONDS APPROVED AND RoU-
TINE MATTERS DISCUSSED.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session last night with
Chairman Barrineau presiding and
Commissioners McCurdy, Sheppard
and Saunders present.
The notary public bonds of r. Leon
Jones, F. r. Anderson, Miss Estelle
Jennings and S. c. Pinney were ap-
proved, while the bonds of M. o. Bag
gett, George H. Davis and w. T.
Richards, w. W. Richards, A M. Nc
MILAN, James W. Tate and w. A.
Bowman were approved.
The contract for supplying goods
for the county farm for the month was
awarded to Nemich & 500.
Thos. A. Johnson was appointed
bond trustee for Escambia county
court house annex bonds, succeeding
the late F. c. Brent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
MANY VETERANS
HAVE ANSWERED
LAST ROLL CALL
SURVIVING MEMBERS OF CAMP
WARD NO. 10, WHO ASSEMBLED
LAST NIGHT, ELECTED Off.
GERS, AND DECIDED ON A
MEMORIAL.

Many veterans from the ranks Of
Camp Ward No. 10 have responded to
the Last Call during the fast closing
year. and surviving comrades who as
sembled last night at the bivouac for
the purpose OF eiecting officers for the
new year, came to realize more than
can here be expressed the all too-true
fact that their ranks are thinning rap
idly, and that the local camp lost
more than was her share, during the
past year, or since last January
Up to the meeting last night, exactly
fourteen Of the old soldiers had re-
sponded to the Last Roll Call, and 1t
was found that the local camp had
lost more comparatively than other
organizations in this territory at least,
according to one of the old fellows.
1t was decided to conduct the regu-
lar memorial exercises on the first
regular meeting night in January, 1915.
At the same time the new officers will
be indicted into office.
Those who were selected to I'LL their
respective positions of honor, at the
meeting of last night at the bivouac,
were the following:
Boykin Jones, commander
William A. Rawls, adjutant.
F. c. Bombay. first lieutenant.
o. L. McVoy, second lieutenant.
G. V. Thompson, chaplain.
T. ]. Roberts, sergeant-najor.
J, A. Powell, quartermaster- sergeant.
H. c. Flowers, color-sergeant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
SMALL NUMBER
HUNTERS TAKE
OUT LICENSES
THUS FAR 45a HAVE BEEN ISSUED
AS COMPARED WITH GAS ON THE
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Either not as many people are hunt
ing this season, or else nearly two
hundred are hunting without taking out
a license as required by law, for the
books of County Judge Bellinger show
that thus far he has issued a total OF
453 licenses to hunt, while on the same
date last year he had issued 6i5.
This year 800 have paid the fee and
secured a license to hunt in the county
only. while 10 have secured state wide
licenses.
Last year on the same date AL had
taken out county licenses and 204 state
licenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
CONV|CTS MAY
Be HELD IN La.
TWO MEN HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
AND SHERIFF ELLIS HAS BEEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL
BE FORWARDED AT ONCE.

Two suspects have been arrested at
Angler, La, and officials at thaf place
have communicated with Sherin Elas'
desiring information as 20 the re-
wards. and the crimes for which the
suspects are wanted
The belief exists that the two men
held are the FortenberTy boys who
escaned after killing the trusty near
Bluff Springs about ten days ago. and
as their homes were in Louisiana,
there is strong reason for believing
that they are the much-hunted men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
uNoccuPIED COTTAGE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

An unoccupied cottage, near the
corner of A and Strong streets, was
destroyed by fire this morning aoou'
I O'Clock. The building, being far from
truck house, was practically des-
troved before the fire apparatus could
arrive.
The origin of the fire as unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
Naval Stores Market.
- ASSOCIATED PREss.

Savannah, Dec 1.-The spirits of
turpentjne market opened and closed
firm today at As cents, with sales of 72
casks. Receipts were 572 casks and
shipments les casks, leaving stocks of
81, 544 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of Al barrels Re-
ceipts were 1888 barrels and ship
ments 615 barrels, leaving stocks or
| 127,072 barrels. Quotations were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-Tvh1Y9i, -! Sog r. al
taward fer evidence Sufficient to convict
| ny person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery OF same by carrier,
Mrs. H. c. Steiner of Mobile, a
laughter of the late Mrs. Philip
Brown, who came here to attend the
funeral of her mother, will return
ome this morning.