davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Come In And Be Meyer Fitted.
THERE'S THE
BIGGEST'DIFFERENCE

AS a good meal from d
spotless cloth is twice en-
ioyed, so are shoes fitted by
our statesmen, who know
their trade.
Especially those two-flfty
Colonial Pumps for women
called
MAMIE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Just right for Backachs and Rheuma
tisnn.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly
effective for backache, rheumatism.
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are recon-
mended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrew, Nebr., says: My druggist
recommended Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in my back, and before | fin
ished one bottle, my old trouble en-
tirely disappeared" D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. (AdV.j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

Raleigh, n. c.. March 25.-Fire early
today practically destroyed the textile
building of the North Carolina College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
West Raleigh. The estimated loss is
$4,000, about one-third covered by
fire. None of the other college build
ings were damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

the spot had been reported, and the
city engineer, had himself made a
measurement of the broken pavement
surface
John p. Stokes appeared for the
plaintiff, while the city's end was
taken care Of by John Is. Jones, city
attorney.
Commissioner Pou and Mayor
Greenhut were interested spectators
at the hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
How to Improve Your Digestion.

If you have any trouble with your
digestion take a few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They are easy 70
take and NEST agreeable in effect. For
sale by all dealers. CAdN)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
rNI!'I [ NILS

Only One "sRoMo ouININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNrNE. Look for
signature Of e. w. GROVE. Cure a Cold
In One Day, Csc. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Shoe CO.
PALAFox AND ROMANO
THAT BUSY CORNER

Your Feet Properly Fitted-or no Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
HIS DREAM REALIZED

Wear-EVer HOSIERY and Paradise
Carriers.
We offer for "a limited time only.
six pairs Of our finest 35c value Guar.
anteed Hose and pair 0f our wen
known Mems Paradise Carriers for one
dollar. postpaid.
You know these hose. they stool
the test when ALI others failed They
give real foot comfort They have no
seams 90 rap. They never become loose
and haEEy as the shape Del knit in not
pressed IA. They are Guaranteed for
fneness. FOR style for superiority OF
material and workmanship. absolutely
stainess anC. 90 wear SIX months with
out holes. or "a new pair free.
DOD1 decay. send in your order be-
fore offer expire.
HE-AH-ENER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

was Fat Uncomfortable. Looked Old.
felt Miserable, suffered with Rheuma-
ism. Asthma Neuralgia. When / worked
walked. l pulled ike Porpoise.
oOk every advertised medicine / could
Ind. / Starved Sweated. Exercised, Doc
Ored and changed climate but ! ruined
ny digestion. felt like an invalid but
steadily gained weight There was not
Jingle plan or drug that | heard Of that
did not try | failed TO reduce my
are 10 De the butt Of ali the Jokes. II
vas embarrassing to have my friends tell
ne was getting stout as no one knew
4 better than myself.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE.
began to study the cause OF FAT.
When I discovered the cause | found the
remedy The French Method gave me an
insight. I improved on that Removed
The educational features added more
On myself for a week. 1t worked Ike
Magic. | could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end of the first week when the
scales told me ! had lost ten pounds by
my simple, easy. harmless, Drugless
Method. II pleasure then TO con
tinue until I regained my normal self In
size feel fifteen years younger. | look
has entirely disappeared. l can walk OF
work now. ! can climb a mountain.
am normal in size. / can weigh just what
| want to weigh / am master Of my own
wanted 10. I did not take Sweat Baths.
| did not Drug / used no Electricity, OF
harmful exercises. but | found the Sim
pie Sane. Common Sense WAX of reduc-
Ing my weight and ! applied II. I have
tried il on others. Ny Doctor says / am
n perfect picture N health now. am DO
longer ailing ! am now happy, healthy
woman. Now l am going to help others
10 he happy. | have written book on
be subject. II you are fat. | want you 10
have IT, 1t win tell you all about my
Harmless Drugless Method. To all who
send me their name and address ] mail IL
FREE, AS long as the present supply
lasts. II win save you Money! Save you
from Harmful Drugs, Save you from
starvation Diets Harmful Exercises. pos
sibly save YOUR LIFE. II Is yours for
The asking without a penny. Just send
gOur name and address. Postal Card
will do and I'll be glad 70 send il so that
you can quickly learn how TO reduce
yourself and be as happy as | am. Write
Today this advertisement may not APP
pear again in this paper
HATTIE BEL. 1906 Barclay, Denver Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Conghed for Three Years

II am a lover OF your gOdsend 70
and science Your medi-
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery. cured
my cough of three years standing. "
says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover,
Ohio Have you an annoying cough
Is il stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get a soc. bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery to-day. What it did
for Jennie Flemming il will do for
you, no matter how stubborn or
chronic a cough may be. 1t stops a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
HOSPITAL SHIP
WITH VERA CRUZ
WOUNDED ARRIVES
Thrilling Tales of JaCkieS'
Bravery Are Told by Patients
John Schumacher Needed
Two Bullets to Stop Him.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Riding deep
and evenly the hospital ship Solace
steamed up the bay Thursday to the
brooklyn navy yard with 101 patients
i'm her wards and the fag-drapeG
bodies of three marines in the after
cabin
SiXty-one of the sick and wounded
men were taken 20 the naval hospital
Thirty-tWO of them were the victims
of "snipers'; four OF the % had suf-
tered amputatiOns
Three of them are minus a Lex the
fourth lost an arm. Twenty eight of
those taken To the hospital were
flushed with tropical fever. Thirty
nine convalescents We're left on the
SOlace TO regain their strength. An
other man. Cash Asher. one of the
florida's marines. was too i'll TO be
removed. He has appendicitis be-
sides the brain fever and he is uncon-
scious tonight and four of his bunkies
on the Florida are watching by his
side.
The Three Dead Men.
II. Henry Pulliam OF Virginia
Clarence O. Hershbcrger of New
York
Hunter Dobson, also of New York
Pulliam was from the battleship
Vermont and Hershberger from the
A@DAAoLeAlla DUN Ol tUtfn Qltu from
wounds received in the streets of
Vera Cruz. DObsOn died from appen-
dicitis on the way nome Emanuel
Juan PatteTs. Spanish merchant
whose store in Vera Cruz was looted
Icy rebels also died on the hospital
ship on the way north He had been
shot in the back 10y the rebels as he
fled TO the American lines.
Considering the occasion the dis
embarking Of the wounded was a
really cheerful affair. Only the faces
of the disabled men were visible as
they were borne off, blanket-covered
on stretcheTs, but there was a smile
on every face to greet the relatives
that gathered TO meet the invalids.
And later when the men were com
fOrtably settled there were thrilling
tales Of the tackles" bravery, the
"snipers' treachery and the hardship
of it all. one of these tales was told
10y Robert Emmett Lee. a sailor at
tached To the Vermont
The boys from our ship landed at
half past three in the morning" said
Lee, and in the same squad with me
was my chum. George KinSman Of
South Boston. In the blackness we
headed for the Naval academy and
got within 100 feet of it, Then we
saw flashes of light come from the
darkness and one by one the BOYS fell.
A shot came whiZZing by me and the
next instant George fell and / felt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money back. soc.
and 800. Recommended by All
Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Schumacher's Gamcness.

The body of John f.. Schumacher. a
Brooklyn lad, was brought up on the
Montana. Nathan Schwartz of the
Florida, told a moving story Of the
dead marines herOism
John was in command of our ma
chine said Schwartz. Marching up
the streets we made fine targets for
the 'sniperS and the way their bull
lets whiZzed around us reminded me
Of the time when once as a boy / led
an attack on a bee hive. One of the
devils finally hit John in the chest
Get back we said TO him. your
hurt
" They've got to get me better than
that he replied as he wheeled his
gun around to get it into action He
was having a fine old time with the
machine gun when he got another
bullet. this time in the eve and he
crumpled mp.
81 leaned over him and smilingly
he said: Schwartz, they did it. They
sure must be greasing their bullets,
the dirty greasers.'
THAT was all he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

a sting in my right leg. George had
been plugged in the thigh and on the
way the doctor had to take his leg
off"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16
NO BEES, THEN NO FRUIT

If there were no bees, fruit trees and other plants would not produce any fruit. Apple, plum, cucumber, clover, alsike, alfalfa, ,etc., are fertilized by bees. Honey is the bait with which the bee is induced to perform the task. The colored, frogrant petals of the blossom are the advertising sign board telling the bee where the honey may be found. If the blossom is to "set fruit" the bee with it's fuzzy body must brush some of the yellow dust called pollen from the male organs or anthers at the bottom of the blossom, deposit this pollen on the female or gan called the stigma. The blossoms are so arranged that to get at the honey the bee must first brush. with its pollen-covered body against the stigma, thus completing the pollination AS soon a sit has performed this duty, 1t may draw a check for the work in the form of drop of honey at the bot tom of the blossom. While drawing this pay the bee is involuntarily cover ed with pollen again and made ready to proceed to the next blossom and re- peat the process.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16
SPANIARDS IN MEXICO

For nearly hundred years, or ever since Iturbide's rebellion of 1921. end ing in the destruction of Spanish sov- ereignty in Mexico, Spaniards have suffered more in the wars of that country than the people of any other nation who happened to be there. not W1thstanding their relationship of blood and language to the native Mex leans. All Spaniards taken in war dur ing the Iturbide rebellion, though he himself was a Spaniard, were shot. Many Spaniards sought to save them selves by claiming to be natives There was only one way to determine that they were not and that may not always have been accurate. Probably 1t would never have been if the Span iards had known in advance that the test was to be applied.
 For establishing the nationality of suspected Spaniards the revolutionists put their knowledge of the Bible to use. They remembered the testword "shibboleth" that Jepthah applied to the fleeing Ephraimites who were caught. The suspects were asked to pronounce the words, "azucar," (su- gar) or "caballo," (horse) If they re- piled to the first test, by saying "athucar," or to the second, "cavalyo." ."| they were shot, for Mexicans, being more hurried of speech give the ''z" in the first word it's English sound and give the ZIP of the second, the sound of ''y''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16
CHILD WELFARE

Vice President Marshall never was 6 daddy, and he and his wife are as "spooney'' as two young lovers. How ever, little things like that do not pre- vent the distinguished gentleman from giving his views upon the raising of children. He says that no child under fifteen years should be taken before a court as an incorrigible, but instead he would haul up the parents and rectify the shortcomings of the young sters by parental tribunals"
 Mrs. Fred T. Du Bois, a prominent Washington woman, has also had her say. upon the subject of child welfare.
 "This country" she declared, spends s1.1O0O)O 900 each year ,n Its courts and penal institutions, and about $500,00O,O0O on it's schools. If the difference between the two were expended on the schools and the churches, think how greatly we would conserve childhood.
 "Our present school system teaches everything excepting the very thing they should be taught, the greatest vo- cation of all-fatherhood and mother hood"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

might be still better Self-government under the democratic-republican forms is extremely difficult even for the most highly developed communities. The State of New York falls sadly short, and the State of Massachusetts is far from perfect. Mexico needs recon
 struction much on the plan used by
 the United States for the temporary reorganization of Cuba, or for the mod ernizing of the Philippines. It does not need Americans to do the work necessarily, but it needs something like a guaranty from Uncle Sam ot stability and protection, while a pick ed group of Mexicans are reconstruc- ting the institutions of their country. Taxation must be reformed, lands must be subdivided, education must be diff fused, agriculture must be modernized, order and justice must be assured, the public health must be delt with as in the Canal Zone, and administration in all directions must be made honest so that resources may be conserved and developed, and the people of the country may have as good an opportunity for development and progress as the Filipinos are now having under institutions that have been created for them by the United States, but that are already administer ed almost entirely by their own people. From "The Progress of the World" in the American Review of Reviews for April.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16
LATEST STYLES SHOW MASCULINE
 INFLUENCE IN TAILORED SUITS
VARIED DEVELOPMENTS OF THE EToN RoLERo JACKETS RIVAL THE REIGN OF THE MEMS PEASANT BLOUSE THE COAT; HATS; USUAL SKIRTS ARE WORN WITH SEPARATE WAISTS.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-Every French dressmaker has certain char acteristics which can hardly be mis- taken by the people who are keeping close watch upon the styles and the different gowns put out by each es- tablishment.
 Paquin, in her recent exhibition, showed a decided tendency toward a long, flat back, and greater fullness at the sides of the skirts, making a noticeable difference in the silhou- cite.
 Some of her new models had a very bouffant effect at the hips, and then a tightness below the knees which flared out at either side at the feet. This was usually caused by seth pleats or ruffles. This same couturiere
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16
100000 OOOC
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS All sorts, sizes and sources
oO oOOOOOOOOOooOoO 900

The only thing definitely known about the cost of the trousseau is that it is always more than the father of the bride can afford to pay.
 There were nearly 14,000,OOO, 900 telephone calls in this country last year, and perhaps an equal number of lines when the wire was busy.
 Counting a dancer is reported to have lost one of the kaiser's cabinet ministers his job. If he doesn't get mother soon it will loose him the dancer also.
 'Tis darkest just before dawn," but the man who gets up at midnight to hunt for lone match on the corner of the washstand can't see how it could be any darker
 LondOners complain that baseball is monotonous, their idea of change and excitement being to sit four hours watching a man make 1855 runs with out being put out.
 An Italian astronomer announces that the moon is oval in shape, not spherical. It has been noted also that our earth is a little fatter one way about than the other.
 When those lady United States sena- tors arrive in Washington they will be glad to find that Senator Tillman has been looking out for their comfort by having smoking at the executive ses- sions abolished.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

chemisette may be worn. One of these freshly laundered g-yes it's wearer an immaculate and well-groomed appear anoe. Charmingly novel guimpes or chemisettes are being shown at the shops; some are of sheer crepe, others of batiste or sheer linen. More elab- crate ones are of embroidered net and wide-meshed allover shadow lace Many have large Gladstone collars, with the points worn lying down or widely flaring.
 All ruffles of net, organdy, or silk are unhemmed, and finished instead with picot edging. This gives a light, airy appearance. Bias ruffles are frayed on the edges or are pinked. These edges may be finished at a shop where accordion pleating or hemstitching is done.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

ments of the approved silhouette. The bodice is loose and full, blousing over the waistline. The skirt has it's full ness disposed of in pleats, both in front and back, giving the simple but effective draping at the hips. The cuffs on the short sleeves are cut cir cular, curving upward on the top of the sleeves, from under which falls a frill of lace The collar of the or gandy chemisette is wired to flare, picot-edged, and fastened with tiny crochet buttons.
 The hat worn with this summery grown is an example of the old-fashion- ed, new-fashiOned Vatican hats, which are all the rage. The one pictured is placque of the. straw, with a wide ban deau of the same straw underneath at the back, lifting it high, yet making it fit the head Black velvet and yellow roses are the trimming
 There is no more practical gown in ones wardrobe than the one of simple dark material, with which washable
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

short jacket is heightened by gradu- ated circular ruffle, very narrow in the front and longer in the back. The sleeves have a circular cuff. The skirt is made with a fitted peplum, having a graduated circular ruffle attached which curves upward in the front on the same line as the jacket. The lower part of the skirt has a slight drapinG that is visible from under the tunIU. The jacket, with it's ruffle, and the ruffle to the tunic, are lined with sage green satin, and all are bound with a bias piece of plaid. A flaring collar of Swiss gives a dainty ultra touch to the suit, whose cut in itself is dis tinguished.
 I saw three unusual skirts to be worn with separate waists. One was trous- erskirt, which had the appearance of being made from a piece of material which passed from the waist in front, between the ankles, and up to the waist in the back. The two selvages were sewed together on either side, ex- cept at the bottom, where space is left for the feet to go through. These are extreme but smart in their appearance, and very comfortable, but, in reality they give no more width for walking than the skirts we have been wearing. Another skirt hung straight and full from the waist, with the fullness con- fined at the bottom by cuff of the same. A white belt, running through slits of the goods, was worn. Another skirt was draped up in front by means of one deep pleat across, which gave place for pockets. In fact, almost all of the skirts had pockets some where
 For my second illustration I have used a frock of broche taffeta. The cut is unusually simple, but so smart in it's outline that it fills the requir-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

", "Today I am 
  a godsend"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

were compelled to close their doors last week, feeling that it would be folly to attempt to do business un- der the circumstances.
 Pelzer was arrested a week ago Tuesday and close to 200 pesos in the counterfeit is said to have been, found in his safe Later, according to constitutionalist officials, the hidding place in which the bulk of his money. was cached was discovered and sever al thousands pesos in counterfeit con- fiscated.
 A few months before his present trouble, Pelser suffered the seizure of several thousand pesos of alleged counterfeit currency. He went to Hermosillo, interviewed Carranza and other officials and secured the return of an equal amuont of good money, as he convinced them that he was an innocent party in the trans action and had been victimized.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16
AMERICAN GETS EIGHT
 YEARS IN SONORA JAIL

NACO, Ariz., April 13.-B. S. PeI- ger, American Jewish banker, broker and money changer, has been senten- ced to serve a term of eight years in the Sonora state prison, at hard labor, for importing and circulating counterfeit constitutional currency.
 Pelzer was alleged by the constitu- tionalist authorities to have secured several thousand pesos in counter felt money in Fl Paso, a few weeks ago and brought it to Cananea. This he is declared to have put in cir culation in Cananea through his of flee, in his capacity of banker and money changer.
 Because of the influx of counte3c felt, a number of Cananea merchants
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-16

shows a decided foncless for the high waistline.
 On the other hand, Paul Poiret, who
 last fall brought out the minaret tuni(
 so successfully, to his own surprise
 as well as everybody -else's, is now
 showing skirts and gowns which fall
 Some skirts are so loose and large at the waistline that the suspenders of the same material are as much of a necessity as an ornament.
 The Balkan style, which seems to have originated on this side of the water, is taking quite hold in Paris, and is favored by Poret As result, he made very handsome oyster white linen dress with a waist or fer kin falling straight well below the hips and fastening, on each shoulder, with a wide patent-leather belt. The skirt was straight-hanging and rather wider than those we have been accustomed to seeing.
 The designers, this year, have taken their inspiration from all phases of life-from mems peasant blouses to mans Prince Albert A mans morn ing suit of black and white check. bound with black braid on the edges, inspired tailored suit for women. The front of the jacket of this suit was cut very Ghort, sloping from the under. arm seams and fastening with one very large black button over the chest. Tn the back the jacket fits smoothly at the shoulders and falls free and loose below. The armholes are very largo and bound with black, the sleeves ap pear to emerge as though they were not fastened in. This whole garment is bound with black braid; the col lar is black silk, and the vest, of red satin, closes with double row of black buttons.
 Short jackets, either Eton or blo- erO, are models in which one cannot be mistaken when choosing this sea son. The models which I have used for my first illustration is made O, plaid suiting. The