davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
LOWRY ELECTED MAYOR
4TH CONSECUTIVE TIME
Progressive Executive of
Capital City Gets Clear
Majority Over Three OPP
ponents-A Remarkable
Run Is Made By Popular
Young Democrat Leader.
TO THE JOURNAL.

Talla hassee, Jan. 21.-The comrlete
note in the mayoraIty primary of Tues
day shows the following result:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Thursday, Colder
In South portion, Friday,
Fair and Warmer.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Robert r. Frazier, first assistant COM
missioner of patents, died yesterday aft
ernoon in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, following a general breakdwon in
health. Funeral services are to be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
St Stephens Episcopal Church, 14th and
Irving streets northwest. Temple Moves
Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. NJ, of which Mr..
Frazier was a member, has charge of the
arrangements. Interment will be at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Frazier was fifty-one years old He
was born in Tennessee, and was grad
uatcd from the United States Naval
Academy. with the class of 1888. Follow :
ing his retirement from the service, Mr.
Frazier came to Washington.
He was appointed first assistant COM
missioner Of patents by President Wilson
Previous to his appointment Mr.. Frazier
had been an examiner in the patent Of
fee. He was considered one of the fore
most authorities on patents. Mr.. Frazier
was prominent member OF the Cosmos
Club. and was an enthusiastic worker OF
Temple-Noyes Lodge. He had expected
to accompany the lodge party to Augusta
Ga. last week. illness only preventing
his making the trip.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Frazier leaves two
sons, Hilary Frazier and Robert Frazier
and two daughters, Miss corrine Frazier
and Miss Ida Frazier.
Mr.. Frazier was formerly chairman ol
the laws and rules committee of the Pat.
ent Law Association, which is to mee'
tomorrow at noon to take appropriate
action as to his death.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
ANCkNT GREEK KNIVES
ARE UNEARTHED IN |0N|A
Bronze Surgical instruments Show
Great Progress Achieved
in 200 A.D.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. April II, 1914
\ set of thirtyseven very remarka
BILE ancient Greek surgical instruments
has been discovered near the site of
Kolophon. in Ionia. and has-after
being for considerable time in the
possession OF the late Alfred o. Van
Iannop. Dutch vice consul at Smyrna
been brought to England. The instru-
ments show type of workmanship un-
equaled in any other extant specimens
and generally reveal the very great
progress in surgery which the ancients
achieved The date. though somewhat
uncertain. is probably the first or sec
ond century A. D.. il is possible, how
ever that II may have been before the
Christian era.
With two exceptions all the instru
ments are of bronze The blades OF
the knives were originally of steel, but
in each case this metal has been al
most completely destroyed by oxfda-
ton Among the collection is a large
"beaker' made of purple glass and dec
GRATED. When discovered it was broken
into fragments. these. however. have
now been united. The idea entertained
is that this was the drinking cup of
the physician. possibly the vessel
used for pouring libations at his tomb.
Collection to Be Brought Here.
1t is an interesting fact that in
ancient times knives were made either
of stone or bronze This custom was
followed, not because iron was un-
known. but because that metal was
held in superstitious fear-a fear which
fingered into the Christian era. Each
of the six knives for. rather, knife
handles) in the collection shows a
groove for the steel blade which it
originally possessed. 1t is probable
that as In modern instances. the
shapes of the blades differed considera-
bly, to suit different operations.
This most interesting collection ofl
instruments has been given to the
Johns Hopkins University and will
shortly be taken to America.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
PROF. TAFT PRAISED.
Westminster Gazette Pays High
Tribute to the Ex-President.

That our ex-Presidents return to pri-
vate life without pensions provided by
the nation, and quite naturally find
new spheres of usefulness without loss
of dignity, continues to be one of the
wonders of our democracy in European
eyes. Reviewing ex-President Tafts
Kent lectures on Popular Government
yale University Pressl the westmin-
ster Gazette has this to say on the
subject.
one does not need to be a red-hot re-
publican TO derive surprised satisfaction
from reading upon the title page of Pop
ular Government" the minuscule super
scripton. BY William Howard Taft
Kent Professor of Law. Yale University"
The metamorphosis from President of
the greatest republic in the world to
professor of law, though in one Of the
most distinguished universities of that
republic. has a SAVIOR almost eschatolog-
this demure title page. with never
hint, even in brackets, of Professor
Tafts ante PROFESSIONAL calling. Pop
ular Government has more perma-
nent qualities which distinguish it
from any book of any professors law
lectures Such Is the scope of the sub
iects. and snch the particular manifesto
tions of the problems which the author
examines, that the book quickly takes
on rather the character of a reasoned
apologize for a presidential term. which
has so lately come to an end
Mr.. Taft has "a way with him which
makes his argument delightful reading
and a power Of cogent analysis and COM
preston which is mastery. Mr. Tafts
is no inhuman philosophy. To tell such
an excellent story in . law lecture 10
triumph oven for an ex-prssidenual pro-
feAso1,
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Silver Cup to Be Presented
to Miss Edna May Johnson
as Reward for Good Deeds

The Loving Deeds silver cup donated
by the national charity officer of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
awarded to Miss Edna May johnson of
Gov. Thomas Wells Society. Children of
the American Revolution. The cup is to
be presented at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis Logan.
1855 Irving street.
Little Miss Johnson, in competition with
all the members OF the Society of the
Children of the American Revolution, to
which she belongs. distinguished herself
by the number of instances of kindness
and thoughtfulness for others recorded to
her credit. The award was made by a
committee of judges, of which Mrs. Lo-
gan was chairman.
Mrs. Logan is the present president OF
the Federation of Women's Clubs of the
District of Columbia. For ten years she
was national corresponding secretary of
the Children of the American Revolution.
Mrs Daniel Lathrop. founder of the Ma
tional Society of the Children of the
American Revolution. has been invited to
attend the presentation of the Loving
Deeds cup, as have all children of the
order. Mrs. Enslow, donor. who is in
Washington for the d. A. R. congress.
will be present.
Report Due Wednesday.
AS national charity officer of the D. A.
r Mrs. Enslow. who was known in
Washington as tthe "Angel of the Juve-
nile Court is to make her report to the
congress Wednesday, telling OF the hu-
manitarian accomplishments OF the year
due to her activities. Mrs. Enslow re-
ceives no funds from the order but de-
votes large sums of her own money to a
mission undertaken on her own initiative.
and dispenses many private donations OF
supplies for poor children and mothers in
distress. whose care she has assumed
She began her work in the Juvenile
Court OF Washington four years ago. At
filiated at the time with the District Of
Columbia organization OF the D. a. r..
when the post of charity officer was
created Mrs Enslow was designated
to fill it. Report of her work to the ma
tional congress two Years ago evoked
such enthusiasm that the Office of ma
tional charity officer was created, and
Mrs Enslow designated by acclamation
with every evidence of approval of her
labors in the cause of humanity.
Having removed to New York city, Mrs.
Enslow's activities were transferred te
Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs of the
metropolis and to Jersey City. Assistance
Evening star., 1914-04-20
DEADLY DUEL FOR GIRL.
Rivals Fight With Pistols and
Knives Across Table.
Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The star.
MADRID, April H. 1914
A Malaga telegram reports terrible
quarrel on account of a woman. Antonio
Navarete and Rodrigo Martorell both as
pired to the hand of beautiful girl.
Amalia Cruz. The rivals conceived such
an intense mutual hatred that they ar
ranged duel. Shutting themselves in a
room in the Gale Alta. they exchanged
four pistol shots across a table. and.
neither beng killed. knives were resorted
to until Antonio fell dead, his adversary
also suffering from dreadful wounds
Amalia was told by the neighbors about
the fight and she arrived on the scene
at the moment when the police were
carrying off Martorell's dead body.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
LISBON POLICE SCORED.
White Ants" Are Accused of Max.
ing Many Illegal Arrests.
Correspondence of The Star.
IlcRnN Anil


LISBON, April H. 1914
The committee appointed by the senate
at the end of last year to inquire into the
action of the Lisbon police has presented
it's report. This report states that the
late civil governor of Lisbon. Senior Dan
iel Rodrigues tbrother of the ex-minister
of the INTERIOR. illegally formed a body
known commonly as the white Ants or
Carbonarios. and that many illegal ar
rests-notably that of Gen. Jaime de
Castro-and other outrages, We're carried
out by this body.
Its head, Joao Borges, has now been
arrested as the organizer of an attack
at the Gimnaso Theather. Hhe has been
guilty of many outrages. and it is gen.
orally felt that if the government is sin
cere in its wish to pacify the country, and
to get rid of the white Ants he will
receive a very severe sentence.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
last year, she reports, was given to chill
dren, young girls, women. old men, the

last year, she reports, was given to chill
dren, young girls, women, old men, the
halt and the blind.
Sixty-three children, through her eff
forts, were placed in fresh air camps and
summer homes. Food and medicine were
carried to many i'll women. One woman
was aided to support herself by being
established in a small business.
There are eight blind persons on the
list of the national charity officer. all of
whom have been aided to independence.
Rolling chairs have been provided for
helpless cripples. Paying for materials
while dentists contributed the work, the
national charity officer succeeded In per-
suading many shop girls to have their
teeth put in proper order, and many of
these girls have reimbursed her Bad
eyesight and other physical deficiencies
of the poor have received consideration.
Toothbrush outfits were distributed
among poor children, who were taught
their use and the hygienic importance of
care of the teeth.
Holiday Recreation.
Thanksgiving day made opportunity to
find holiday fare for 137 families, where
there was no man wage-earner, and
Christmas brought similar opportunity.
Against winter chill, blankets, coal and
warm clothing were distributed. Street
workers among the men were provided
with hot coffee, contributed by mer-
chants.
The Big Sister work of the national
charity officer brought help to forty
young girls. Positions were found for
some clothing was furnished and they
were all befriended in the direction of
their needs. Under Mrs Enslows influ-
ence. three marriages We're effected, re-
trieving girls from shame.
HOSPITALS were visited and Easter uueS,
at Eastertide and flowers at other times,
were brought to gladen the sick people
confined therein.
An incident is told in the report by the
national charity officer of her instrument
tality in bringing strike to close. The
lowering of the Stars and Stripes from
a factory building excited the patriotism
of the men employed, and they proposed
to quit work. Learning of the situation
through women of the families of the
head of the plant, who declared his posi-
tive intention to replace the men with
others unless they went promptly to
work.
Appeals to Strikers.
The national charity officer then ap-
pealed to the strikers She distributed
little American flags among them. prais-
ing their patriotism. but emphasizing
the results over sentimentality in this
instance in the suffering Of those de-
pendent upon them. She assured them
she would prevail to have the Stars and
Stripes returned to its place over the
factory if the men returned to work
The employees returned to their tasks.
y silk flag. which the national charity
officer provided, was promptly run up
to the head Of the staff over the factory
building America was sung. and the
difficulty was at an end.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
non Washington of Georgia will be un-
veiled with appropriate exercises at
Mernpria1 Continental Hall

Memorial Continental Hall.
DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch of the Bull
loch family of Georgia and cousin of
Col Theodore Roosevelt. will make one
casion. DR.. Bulioch is chancellor and
historian general Of the Order of Wash
ington, of which Rear Admiral Charles
II. Stockton. U. S. N, retired. is the
commander, and with which Mr. Wash
ington was affiliated. 1t is expected
that quite delegation of compatriots
of the order will attend the unveilinS.
The unveiling will be by Mrs. Eleanor
S. Washington Howard, while the other
address in addition to that of DR.. Bull
Work of Sculptor Dunbar.
The bust has just been completed by
Sculptor U. 8. J. Dunbar, and it is de-
clared to be fine likeness Of Mr..
Washington, who was frequent visi-
tor to this city from his home in Macon
for many years, with his sister, Mrs.
Eliza Washington Bellamy, also Of the
same city
Some months ago special service was
held in Old Falls Church, at Falls Church,
Va, under the auspices of the Order of
Washington. when two altar vases were
presented to the church as memorials to
Mr.. Washington. DR.. Bulloch also de-
casion.
Later at the meeting on Friday Mrs.
Charles W. Richardson will present the
state flags and Mayor James II. Preston
of Baltimore will deliver an address on
the work of the Star Spangled Banner
observe the one hundredth anniversary
of the national anthem in Baltimore from
September to 13. Former Gov. Warfied
of Maryland will also deliver an address.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
D. A. R. EDITION.
Returns for School Demonstrations.

DR.. F. ]. Gould. the English teacher,
who several months ago demonstrated his
teaching methods here. arrived today to
give further demonstrations and talks to
the teachers. Besides visiting many
schools to give model lessons. he is to
lecture tomorrow afternoon at $40 o'clock
at the Thomson School to the third and
fourth grade teachers and is to speak on
THE Problem of Moral Education at
the Mckinley Manual Training School
THURSDAY afternoon at $50 o'clock to the
teachers of grades from the fif&h to the
eighth inclusive.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Rate Cases Not Decided.

None Of the important pending rate
cases was decided today by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

versed temperance advocates would
make an effort to be heard on the mat
Evening star., 1914-04-20
HAD TO ENTER BERLIN
IN HIS OLD NIGHT SHIRT
Ludicrous Experience of a Popula..
General on a Sleeping
Car.

Gov Won Podbielski. who can dispute
with the kaiser. the crown prince Prince
Henry of Prussia and Admiral Won Tir-
pitz the distinction of being the most
popular man in Germany. is the hero
of an amusing sleepingcar episode
The general. who is president Of the
German Olympic Games Council and
is popularly known as Pod was
journeying by night from Danzig to Ber-
lin to attend tho meeting OF the coun-
ell. He always travels with a faithful
man servant, Heinrich
When the general uses a sleeping car
il is Heinrich's business TO put his septu-
agenarian master to bed, pack his clothes
in suitcase and take the latter to his
own compartment. in order that Pod,
whose waist line measures fftytwo
inches, may not be unnecessarily crowd
cd in his compartment.
Car With Clothing Detached.
When the general awoke on the morn
ing in question, three-quarters of an
hour from Berlin. no Heinrich was ready
to dress him. He discovered that the
carriage in which the valet was travel
ing had been detached in the course OF
the night, and with Heinrich was well
on its way to the Russian frontier 30
miles away.
A sleeping car attendant attempted
to relieve Pods predicament by
searching for passenger Of the gen
erals dimensions who might be able
to accommodate him with a landing
outfit" as he had lost everything ex
cept his night shirt but nobody with
waist line approximating fifty-two
inches could be found
General Saves Situation by Wire.
The general himself saved the situ-
alton by telegraphing to the Friedrich
Strasse station in Berlin to have a Red
Cross ambulance await him. Into this
he clambered on his arrival. wrapped
in blanket.
From an adjacent hotel to which the
invalid repaired he promptly tele-
phoned to tailor haberdasher, bootmaker
and halter. and within an hour was
equipped with faultless outfit In this
he appeared punctualiy at the meeting Of
| the Olympic Council. to which he re-
lated his experience with great gusto.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The large two-story and attic dwelling
of Mrs Mary Riggs at Cooksville. Md.
was totally destroyed by fire Friday
shortly after noon.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
General Saves Situation by Wire.
Oh. the Duplicity Of Man.

From the Boston Transcript.
Judge-Have YOU ever deceived your
wife?
Defendant-Weil, your honor, I've often
dissembled to the extent of trying to ap-
pear more amiable than l really felt.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
'HEAD%EHENCH CHAMBER
TALKS TO THE MOVIE MEN
M. Deschanel Speaks of Films Util-
ity and Value. But Points 10
responsibilities.
creiSn Correspondence 81 Tho s,r


PARIS. Aprfl 10 Iaf.
ne Frelch Association of Ciremat,-
graph Film Makers held \ dinner her.
at which " Paul neschancl, tho preSi-
dent OF the chamber Of deputies, pra-
sided and delivered genial speech
Whatever connection NJ. Deschaucl man
have with cincmatosraphy. he has -
doubts about its utility and value and
so far from deplorfns the rivalry II tHs
picture show with the theater. he aS-
sured the film makers that they incrcas sci
the popularity both Of the play aud u.
novel
When yonr spectators have seen
'Phedre. or the cid. on the nlm they
want TO sec II AT thc theater Nher
YOU present Victor Iisigo's les Miser-
ables the sales of the book at once 90
up enormously. but he added there i
which belongs properly to the theater
You must note that reality is not truth.
Truth is something betwe the real ana
the ideal
The biographer who notes tho smallest
tricks and idiosyncrasies OF his subject
does him an injustice. Ar IS synthetic.
and that is WHY a good play need never
fear anybody anything.
NJ Ieschanel finally reminded hi
hearers of their reSpons! bilites, point
ing out that they had charge of tte
soul of the people and that il was their
duty TO educate il.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Your former husband must stu love
you
Why So
He tells me that he owes a great deal
to YOU.
Hes referring to the back alimony.
Pittsburgh Post.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Appeals to Strikers.
UnveiIing of Marble Bust
Of Hugh Vernon Washington
to Be Held Friday Evening

A meeting of the D. A. r., which will
be of deep interest to Washingtonians
will be that held Friday evening. when
a marble bust of the late Hugh Yer
Evening star., 1914-04-20
HARMONY AND WAR
ARE D. A. R. TOPICS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
FIRST PALMETTO CLUB
MEETING OF SEASON
WILL BE OPENED WITH ADDRESS
ay THE NEW PRESIDENT, MRS.
NJ. /. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED

The Palmetto club will hold its ilrst
regular meeting of the club year on
Thursday afternoon, December 1rd' at
half past two O'Clock. Unusual inter
est is attached to this meeting, not
only on account Of its being the open
ing of the new club year, but because
Of the program to be presented. Ac-
cOrding to custom, this will be p"esi'
dents day and the meeting will be
opened by an address from the new
president. Mrs Murray Lo2ier Stanley.
Reports from the delegates to the
state federation meeting will prove
very interesting to clubWomen, as CIV
ing an insight into Florida club work
and plans. The delegates and alter
mates to the biennial convention held
in Chicago last June, will also give
reports which will doubtless prove in
structive and inspiring. \ business
session will follow the program The
officers of the club are to act as host
esses of the day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
HE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS
ENTERTAINED SANS SOUCi
CLUB THANKSGIVING DAY

Mrs. Wright of Peninsula drive.
Daytona Beach, entertained the Sans
Souci club Thanksgiving day. Novem
her Goth. The program consisted of
two very interesting papers, Our Mu-
nicipal Government Methods. by Mrs.
Holmes, and Ideals" by Mrs. Was
son. Mrs. w. A. Epson, director Of
physical training for women of Colo
RADIO Agricultural college. spoke of her
work and purpose to conduct club
in physical training at the Nautilus
casino. beginning in January. After
the social hour the club adjourned to
meet Dec. 10th with Mrs. WATSON.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
THE DAYTONA PUBLIC SCHOOL

The benefit given the high school
athletic association at the New Day
tona theater, Monday afternoon, was
well attended by members of the. high
school ana their friends. Through
the kindness of the management half
of the receipts were turned into the
treasury of the association. The au-
dience as a whole seemed we'll pleased
with the performance.
Everett Drake. right guard of the
u. II. S. basket ball team, is laid up
temporarily with a badly cut foot. re-
ceived Saturday while towing a recall
cttrant motor boat over the "ovsterv''
Halifax. 1t is the hope of all that the
injured member will heal in time for
Drake to take part in the Stetson
academy game.
The ID. H. S. boys journey over to
DeLand Saturday to meet the strong
Stetson Academy team. The next
home game will be played with San.
ford on the following Friday. II Drake
returns to the game the prospects of
winning both games appear bright.
Miss Geraldine Davey, after several
days absence caused by illness, re.
turned to school. Miss Davey is a
member of the junior class.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
BIG WILDCAT KILLED UP
ON SPRUCE CREEK MONDAY

A large bobcat which he had killed
on Spruce creek, about fifteen miles
north of Daytona, was exhibited here
Monday afternoon by r. F. Johnson.
The big 'varmint" was caught in a
trap and when attacked by Mr.. John
son fought viciously until dispatched
with heavy money-wrench. When
stretched out the cat measured nearly
a yard in length. and weighed in the
neighborhood of 50 pounds. Some
what larger specimens of the species
have been seen here, but this. ones
heft was sufficient to make him most
formidable antagonist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

"For sale at Dargain-7-passenger
Packard touring car or 5-passenger
1914 Overland. SO South Beach st.
Tu&St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
WOOD FOR SALE

spine wood, $500: oak wood, $3.50
per stran delivered. 25c extra on east
side. Leave orders at Mr.. l.. J. Crews,
opposite school house, Kingston, or
Bingham & Thompson, Beach street.
plating the land and putting in
streets. For further particulars see
Mr.. Charles +. Rowlader, owner, North
Ridgewood avenue and Beach street,
Kingston. 91-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
DEPARTMENT
HOLDS LAST MEETING

The last meeting for the summer
season of the literature department of
the Palmetto club was held at the club
house on Orange avenue Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. NJ. l.. Stanley, presi-
dent of the Palmetto club, was the
guest of the department for the after
noon and following the reading Of cur
rent events refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed. This con-
clndes the sessions of the department
until the suspension of the Palmetto
club meetings in the spring.