davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18

r-OB cATET have tho fo'1ovvIng thines
TO offer A great bargain. Cne Nationa'
Cash register. One Munger system Gin.
One Grist NTin complete. one Mc'taS'aV
Credit Register. double column, 40 acres
of fne and WITH hOTsa worth 07ore ta9h
/ ask for all Two good horses, three
second hand wagons, One log cart an
two eight whae' wagons. One seconn
hand Ford Touring car. 1913 model
number Of improved farm Implements;
One Saw Nii conrlete. One holier arr
one stcan, engine one r1olassos mil With
-eservoir. one good Underwood Typwriter
One Roller Desk, One Bouser un9eT-
ground gasoline tank. hol6s %" ga'lons.
Several good pate glass showcases one
indian Motor cycle side car compls-e
cheap. we also sell cord wool. a lott
arto'9ohiles and Indian Motorcycles C@Sn
~ cre5it D Anderson, 1n7-109
Bayien street and Cantonment. Fla
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18

BE DETECTIVE: earn $50 to 500
weekly: traveI all over the world /
Write Dept. Is United States Detective
:" Adjusting Agency, Railway Eixchange,
St Louis. Mo. 13den
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18

-,-7Er,-Cofored girl for honse work
Appi' 16dec3t
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18

LADIES to sew at home eood nav
Send stamp. Work sent preraid King
Mfg., Co, 1431 Broadway, New York
City. 13dec.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18

$1.00 will buy a good pair
Children's Shoes-"The M.
& O. Store"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER co. Thor f
Thorsen. Proprietor. soIirits ali kinds
of moving and hauling Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored Onice
phone 97S Depot phone 7o4. juu2L
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
The Journals
want Ad Way"
WANTED.

F.TTED-5O $. g. White teghorn pql'ets
1.st be cheap for cash. Box 492, Pen
jus 17dec7t"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
SECRET SOCIETIES

w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp No. l. Woodnnan OF the
World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work, Woodman Hall.
J. F. DAVIS.
J. E. KRAMER. Clerk
c. c.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18

--z-rrD REAL Estate In F'scanrhfa
5N,,tv Large or small tracts Ad-
With price fun description and
Pms. Box III. Chicago III. ,.,..
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT-F'or balance of winter, small
5nusa completely furnished. Call at
s0t East Cervantes. 1Sdec19t
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lo0NTs TO RENT for light house'reep-
Ing no and down stairs with modem
knroverents at Big Bayou between
|ansanoIa and Navy Yard on water front.
FRS Reilly. lIdecl4f
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES Room dwelling. East Jack
son street car line; must be sacrificed
at once. p. o. Box 1882 1Sdec7t*
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-18
FOR SALE-E eaI Estate.
Live Stock and Poultry.

DARLING'S 55 per cent Meat Scraps:
Darling's Bone Meal for chickens and
fertilizer GranuIated Bone for chickens
Wheat and poultry supplies Pensacola
Feed Company octl6u
The day book., 1914-10-30
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH

New York, Oct. 3O.-The most re-
markable drama of~Ieye and mother
instinct which has ever come out of
the great East Side developed at the
preliminary inquest just held in this
city by Coroner Israel Feinberg into
the death of Mrs. Becky Walter of
219 BrOome street.
AS result Of this hearing Becky
Walters husband, Samuel, is lock-
ed up pending further investigation
into the matter of whether the
young woman fell or was pushed to
her death from the fire escape of her
home, from which she had been
barred while Walter entertained
Rose Katz, the black-eyed, black
haired factory worker who had sup
planted his young wife in his affec-
tiOns.
The Walters were married in 1912
when Becky was 21 and her husband
two years older. After the first year
the man began to reprOach his wife
because they had no child. With the
passion of her race the young woman
yearned for. the baby that did not
come. Unless you have walked the
swarming streets of New York's fac
tory of human life you cannot realize
how it singles out a young married
woman not to have a baby. There
men and women alike look upon a
childIess woman as cursed.
When Sam Waiter decided that
Becky, though only q years old,
could never become a mother he neg
lected her, the neighbors say, and be-
cause she is dead now they tell SOL
emnIy, what once they related with
snickering laughter, that Becky used
to go from one woman to another
who had a new baby and offer to buy
it! And when the mothers of eight
and ten children refused to part with
the last baby Becky would sob pitt
FIIIIV and crO hack IN her l0naIV hOU1a
The day book., 1914-10-30


heard that Rose Katz. an unmarried
factory worker, was to become a
mother and that Becky's own hus-
band was it's father she went to her
rival and begged her to give or sell
her her husbands baby when it
should be born.
Rose Katz, held as a material wit
ness to Mrs. Waltzer's death, proudly
acknowledged her approaching ma
ternity to Coroner Feinberg and
named Walter as the father of her
child.
Before being taken to the House Of
Detention the young woman, quite
without shame and without visible re-
morse, told me her astounding story,
and Zola himself never brewed. a
more passionate and poisonous tale.
81 have know Sam Walter seven
months. We met just before the Jew
ish passover, and after two weeks 1
lived with him like his wife Sure,
knew he was married to Becky. She
was my friend. But what could she
expect? She gave him no son. But
II will give him son in two
months now and it will bear it's
fathers name, because Becky is dead
and Sam can marry me.
81 will tell you how Becky died.
It is not true that Sam pushed her
from the fire escape She fell. You
see, Sam was not working, and Becky
went to work every morning to sup
port herself. was working, too, but
that morning day Becky died
was not feeling well.
1t was on Yom Nppur night that
Becky told me that she knew about
Sam and me and she said she wanted
to take my baby when it was born.
Sam was with me when she said that
and he heard her. But said |
wouldn't give her my baby for a mill
lion dollars.
But 1 have no baby she said,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
NetD Lingerie
of SIX and Noinsook

TRENCH and domestic lingerie for
l. the new season is a marvel Of deli
cate beauty and temptation to the
pocketbook, though one questions the
lasting quality of what she most ad-
mires. It is cut on the slender straight
lines which have prevailed for a long
time, for no matter how voluminous
the outer garments become; there is no
willingness to add bulk beneath them.
me texture Of crepe de Chine as well
as its wearing quality makes it more
in demand for separate skirts, bOdices
and slips, which will be indispensable
with lingerie dresses.
In cut, the underwear takes on the
latest features of outer apparel. There
is a new skirt divided in front, like
tango dancing frock. 1t has rows of
lace insertion on either side of the
front division and extending around
tire bottom.
A shirred vest Of white shadow net
is another new idea in a nightdress,
also a surplice of tucked net. Batiste
embroidery is being used in underwear,
and is frequently combined with Cluny
lace, Irish medallions and Valenciennes
insertions.
Drawers have very narrow bottoms,
and the fullness Of each leg is daintily
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

taken up in clusters of tiny vertical
tucks near the edge. Flat finishes and
embroidered scallops take the place Of
full rufles, in order that the garment
shall have no bulk. Combination pieces,
consisting Of corset cover and drawers,
are in big demand and these, too,
have the narrow bottoms.
Mercerized cotton and Isle knicker-
bockers, with silk finish ard daintily
trimmed with shirred ribbon hands and
bows are taking well with women who
cannot afford italian silk underwear,
or who are so practical as to realize
the more lasting and better laundering
qualities of the former.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

WTOOL and cotton ratine and other
w fabrics with loosely woven
meshes, particularly ramie linens and
crepes brought out for the coming sea-
son, lend themselves to effective deco
ration Of handiwork such as shown in
the border design above (14323).
A double row Of outline-stitch or
embroidery floss, eouehed on, shapes
the diamond, while the inside has YER
teal threads run in d.Rning stitch. 1t
is adaptable also to curtain borders
and pillow tops Of crash. The de-
signs, one and three-quarter inches
wide, come in a three-yard strip, ready
for stamping. 10 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

The intrusion Of with
materials fer Everything
hnetas which would depart
that statement The chiffon finish however,
well adaptable variety Of the latest models For
the
plain black etas with plaid The wopece foundation skirt
heeeigths Of
Of of L
which very almost like a picot
fastened into slightly raised belt and has guimpe The
buttons which also style feature Importance
This dress will hold
simple wash foeks according to the material chosen.
and millinery
of the
the right 7S60 White caquee lace forms graceful upper
bodice with flowing sleeves heshcooed chiffon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

CMAIL hats mark the transition Winter millinery
fol hat
fashioned of
loops of silk pair of which
ue fascinating
of hmy and drey bouse Crowns of yts with
displayed models
Facngs Of fetas the outside bms
of ribbon
There of
All ribbon hats Many high
ribbon plated shired
high around boat-shaped tubans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
HASAION INTRVDES VpON
THE SLENDER SILHOUETTE

FTER attain a sylph-ke
EEKAst dieting
EZc able
cherished ideals yesterday
- silhouette in effect, is We told that need
mind adding daper and pufs about the hips Paris the
e by sending garments with flutes and goets below the wane
while Anticipated hustle nudd subty
The OF
figures rejoicing
of
happily
Spring and Summer various examples styles recently launched
terestng of them illustrated
St the Far East the source of color and also fabric inspiration with
Frenchmen
have featured the goods early
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

K~AAM tunity for the display of in
HsakAeyR dividuality in dress, with of
F&xS%U course the proviso that we
$3.50 shall keep within the decree
for drapery of some sort. The latest
models which thus introduce variations
from the skirts of straight breadths
have set the pace for originality, and
offered a wide choice of styles, as in
dictated in the types of dresses repro
duced on this page. The debutante
and her slender sisters are revealing in
dancing frocks like the one above
(8062) with two gathered founces of
lace, chiffon, or net, topped" by
delicate filmy bodice, frills for the neck
and sleeve ends, and a crush girdle
with a pump bow at the back. This
is one of the most practical ways to
make new dress, or to remodel an old
one, SO that it will be the object of
special admiration if it happens to be
the first of its kind introduced in n
coterie of fashion followers.
There is classic beauty in the grace
full drapery of the gown on the left,
with flowing sleeve for one arm only.
This idea is featured for dancing
dresses, as the uplifted arm displays
the soft folds of the fabric. The model
shown is of satin charmeuse, with
the overdress of chiffon cloth edged
with jet. 1t can be reproduced in
variety of materials and combina
tons using pattern No. 1882, with or
without a guimpe Without the dra-
perry there is a simple plain dress
with a three-piece skirt, and slightly
raised waistline, suitable for many
of the new summer silks and wash
materials.
No wardrobe is quite up-to-date,
which does not include a brocade or
lowered dress of some kind. One sees
beautiful brocaded silk poplins com
bined with plain of the same ground
or with chiffon, as pictured in model
No. 1904. This has plain four-gored
skirt, coming in at the foot, and a
loose blouse with Gibson plat that
is always becoming. The plated tunic
of chiffon extends only to the front,
and does not intrude upon the length
of the middle skirt which shorter wo-
men should have.~ The square collar
pointing out on the shoulder is one of
+, the newest shapes. This and every
other pattern on the page is 10 cents
each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

FK NNUAL sales Of household
KgX& and table linens Of late III
kIs5G&S city shops have focused at
4 SgS tention upon the variety and
49, artistic beauty Of the hand-
work which embellishes them. Fashion
prescribes wondrous combinations Of
embroidery with Cluny, tilet, Flanders
and even Venise laces.
The housewife who may only adj
mire the latter is pretty certain to|
have her linen closet stocked with era.
broidcred towels. The scalloped ends|
with a more or less elaborate design
above continue to be fashionable and
fascinating for the woman who END
broiders. Below is a group Of three|
towel patterns which come in gefl
(14543) ready to stamp. They are for'
the guest towel size, eighteen inches1
across. Solid and eyelet embroidery
are combined. 1t is only necessary ia
put the elaborate decoration on oneA
end, plain scallop being used on Ii q
other. A two-ineh initial may be
placed 10 the centre Of each design
These three designs may also be used
for pillow slips or adapted for pinN
cushions, baby pillows, glove and hand
kerchief cases of linen. For a fifteen
inch towel omit the scallops at eitbes
epd Of the pattern. The set is In
ccrts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Patterns for designs shoten on
pdee can b. obtained from any az
relTfa0 LADIES' HOME JOUR-
PATTERNS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
Lobster Sandwiches

The innumerable variety Of
wiches has been increased by d
delicate and delicious combinatil
lobster and chopped celery spread
mayonnaise between thin slies
sandwich bread. The mixture 81
placed on a leaf Of tender lettnee
the sandwiches diamond shape &
tinguish them from Others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

licious cheese straws to serve
salad or with tea. Roll out the G
and sprinkle on it grated Ems
cheese to which few grains Of
enne pepper and salt have been AZ
Work it in and then roll the crus
IN straws about as large as ones
finger. Cut in desired lengths
bake on a creased pan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
Methodist Epis=
c0EpaI Church,.
PA ~ W. Fourth Avenues
The Pure in Heart.

Jesus IS the author of this express
sion: blessed are the pure IN heart
for they shall see God . In the day of
strife and turmoil and conflict no other
type of leadership is sufficient. On an
other occasion the Master sad: "Bless-
ed are your eyes, for they see" The
men In the past who have seen the
steady steDpings of the Infinite, and
were loyal to follow IN HIS tram, have
always been the benetactors of the ma.
tons. Since no one can give to another
that which one does not possess him
self, we need never hope t. lead Others
very close to God and the right, unless
we have in US those qualities of purity
and nobility Of character. To see God,
means to see his plans for US and for
others. To see God is to desire 70 be.
come like him as did Isaiah. 10 become
like him, is to desire to see others be
like him. If every heart in Hurley were
pure and like Christ. there would be
no SIN to smirch, no drink to dam, no
criminals to cage. The pure In heart
look longingly to the day when right
eousness shall cover the earth as the
waters cover the sea-, when every
man shall practice the love of Christ as
did Miss Mary Bonino, and every boy
and CIR! shall love truth and honour
mure than money and pleasure. 1t will
be easy to believe in the future life
when our individual goodness is wor-
thy of d long duration. Jesus came to
establish a Kingdom. He placed 1t In
the hearts of his followers. his king
dom IS righteousness. joy and peace
and "Of the increase of His Govern
menr there shall be no end, upon the
throne of David, and upon his kingdom
to order 1t, and to establish it with
judgment and with justice from hence
forth and forever. The zeal of the
Lord of hosts will perform this.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05

What It Would Take in kilowatts and
Cash 70 Make One.

A Belgian engineer has been making
a novel calculation, which be publishes
In the Bulletin de la Societe Beige
d'Astronomie. 1t is nothing less than
the value Of a thunderbolt In kilowatts
and in cash!
He took as the basis of his calcula.
ton the price that the electric plants of
great European cities charge their Gus
toners for current
Measurement of the magnetism of
certain rocks containing irou ore. be
says, proves that the electric current
which magnetized them must have had
strength Of at least 5000 amperes. In
reality the strength of the current
must have beer much greater since
the rocks were at considerable dis
lance from the spot at which the thun-
derbolt fell. However. one must be
conservative IN treating of such mat
ters. and the modest figure of 27.SOO
kilowatts may be taken as fairly cor.
rect
The lowest price ct which current
can be supplied industrially when OBJ
tained under the most favorable condi-
tions-that is to say. by hydraulic pow
er--!S one-hfth Of cent per kilowatt.
So the minimum value of thunderboIt
would be $500.
But the author notes that in Brus-
sells, where he lives, the price of cleo.
trlcity is 10 cents a kilowatt. This is
the price of current for ordinary house
hold use In New York. at this figure a
thunderbolt would come to $3.50. AS
the price of electricity varies very
widely in different cities, according to
the conditions under which it is pro-
duced. every one can calculate for him
self what 1t would cost to produce a
thunderbolt in the city In which he
lives. York World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05

Bombay, noted Tor IT'S pearl markets,
is not pearl producer. though the
gems are bought there for shipment
to all parts of the world. The pearls
sold in Bombay come from the Bahrein
islands. small archipelago on the
western side of the Persian gulf.
which, although adjacent to territory
under the control of Turkey. is gov
erned by an independent sheik under
special British protection, the British
government maintaining a political
agent there.
OF this group of islands only those
of Bahrein and Maharak are of any
size. Their Importance. however, is
out of all proportion to their extent,
for they are the great center of the
Persian gulf pearl fisheries, which are
the worlds chief source of supply for
pearls. The sheik of Bahrein is said
to nave a customs revenue amount
ing to about 100000 per year. which
makes him the richest ruler in the
Persian gulf The pearl fisheries un-
der his control may in "A good year
sring to his islands as much as So
800. 900.
1t is difficult for newcomers to OBJ
tain the services of good divers owing
to the system In vogue, which prac-
tically makes this class - men slaves
to the masters of the pearlins boats.
The mems earnings in the majority OF
cases are insufficient to keep them all
the wear round and consequently they
take advances from their masters year
after year to such an extent that they
can never repay their debt. When
diver elects to engage himself to an
other boat the owner of the latter has
to pay up the debt due to the former
master should be engage him.-Argo-
naut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
DANCING as an Ar.

"As pastime dancing is capable of
becoming the most potent influence in
favor of national health and beauty
that America ever had" declares Troy
Kinney In the Century. "As an art 1t is
a vehicle not one shade less eloquent
than painting, music, drama or litera-
ture. Ballet pantomime, in fact, COM
bines the resources OF these. adding.
for any one attuned to line harmony. a
supremacy poetic message of its own.
1t becomes an obligation TO consider
means by which the present magnifi-
cent beginnings of national choreg.
raphy may be conserved"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
The American War Party.

People in the United States seem to
overlook the fact that there is a great
war party in this peaceful country, and
the leaders are constantly using every
effort for increased armament, a big
ger navy, and the extension of all
known methods OF warfare. While
dreadnaughts nave been so expensive
that the United States, as one of the
richest nations on tie earth. has hest
tated as TO whether 1T was able to af-
ford one or two of them annually. the
small navy men declare that these ships
are entirely worthless. Senator Till
man has something TO say in the mat
ter because he is chairman of the Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee, and he
tells US that he can "see nothing In the
European war that ought TO make the
American people go wild on battleship
building. He adds the opinion that
"Dy the time the English and German
governments are through sinking ships
we will have the largest navy in the
world. Senator Lodge is big navy
advocate. and practical men like Dew
ey and Goethas assert that submarines
and torpedoes have prac tically render
ed battleshIps and dreaduaughts use
less. In the opinion of these two dis
tinguished gentlemen a lesson is TO be
learned from the fact that III the Beer
war not a battleship fred a gun during
the first three years. The question is
asked that since the Russian fleet does
not attack the German fleet because it
Is not one-half as great in number,
then why does not the German fleet
attack and destroy the Russian. The
answer is that the Germans know that
before they could get to the Russian
ships their hattleships and dread
naughts would be destroyed by mines,
submarines and turpedoes. Among pro-
minent Senators and Representatives
there is a strong feeling that a total
disarmament or peace plan Will follow
the great European war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05

That all doors do not open to the
President of the Republic was demon
strated by the action of the elevator
boy in a New YORK apartment house
who refused to let President Wilson
go up IN the elevator until he was duly
announced. Once upon time Jerry
Rusk, as governor of Wisconsin. de
clared that he "saw his duty and he
done il" and people of his state loved
him ever atterward for the BRAY cry
that he demonstrated in unfolding the
dignity of the state, In like manner
President Wilson commended the little
colored boy who turned him down be-
cause 1t was "agn the rule.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
Indian Teakwood.

The Consular Reports received at
Washington from Calcutta, India, des-
crbes the boundaries Of teakwood for
ests. Teak is one OF the finest woods
used for furniture and it owes Its value
chiefly to its great durability. In Inda
the chief use of teakwood lies in ship
and house building, especially interior
house carpentry and furniture making
1t IS also used in roofing. In 1898,
$3.50. 600 worth of teak was shipped IN
to England to be used in ship building,
but by 1913 the exports of teak amount
ell to $50, 170. 239. going to all parts of
the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
A Request or a Warninu7

Mrs. X. was on a visit to her parents
and wrote the following card to her
next door neighbor at home:
Dear Mrs. c.; WIN you do me a
favor while am away? VIII you put
out little food on our back porch ev-
cry day or so for the little tramp cat
have been feeding lately? The cat viii
eat almost anything. but please do not
put yourself out Ladies Home Jour.
nal