davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

business. wilkins was pleased. The
charge, In September. 1913. are in dis
pute. Schreiter, who was. and II.
manufacturing m automobile locking
device. moved his supplies to . corner
Of the basement Of the Peninsular
plant and took charge.
wilkins says that he gave Schrett-
or $3.50 to pay the debts Of the con-
Germ. He says that Schreiter did not
pay all the debts with this money.
and that he changed the name Of the
concern to the Dsco Automobile
Equipment Co. He says that Schreit-
o. ala not turn over the money made
by the concern, and did not make any
accouating.
Schrsitsr. In reply. says that he de-
posted the money from wilkins 70
the account of the Esco Equipment
Co.. according 70 an agreement with
wilkins. and paid al the debts except
$500, using the rest Of the money for
the purchase Of supplies ana equip
mont. Wilma, he AYERS. himself sug-
gested the change Of name. - mis-
MANAGEMENT Of the Peninsular had
brought that name into disrepute.
IL couldn't Get any credit for the
old firm at all, though ! could get
plenty Of credit on my own name.
Schreiter declares.
Schreiter sayv that he did not re-
fuse IN accounting. and that he gave
Mr.. wilkins Representative whatever
trformation was demanded. But, he
said, he would claim Z salary for the
time he had spent IN rehabiliating
the business.
Wilkins says that Schreiter bought
170o worth Of stolen tires for 5000,
which are afterward connscated by
the police department. Schreiter re-
plies that be bought the "shop-worn"
tires in good faith. and made all pur
chsses OF supplies with the full knowl
edge. consent and authority. and un.
der the instructions. OF wilkins. He
says that he has turned over all books
sad papers except his own property
to Winkins' representatives.
On the other hand. 0chreiter
charges that on Feb. 20, 1913, wilkins
bought an automobile from him for
81 $50. and that he later supplied ex-
tras costing $299: and that 20 far no
has received but $500 from wilkins.
He says that he paid $500 OF his own
money for merchandise In connection
with the Peninsular company. which
wilkins has refused to pay back. He
declares that he was manager for -
weeks, and that his services were
wvrth more than $50 . week.
IL can show that what I say ID abso-
lutely true" said Mr.. Schreiter, dis
cussing the case. "One indiscretion
Is plenty for o man to commit, In his
lifetime. In one week, after giving
up the supply business, ! have sold
more auto locks than did during the
entire time that was managing
wilkjns' place.
wilkins 10 now selling out-a very
foolish procedure. II he were to wait
Until the weather improves. and the
spring trade begins, he would do
much better with his stock. took
hold at Q very poor time, and put his
business on it's feet again. on the
strength OF my own personal credit
I ar willing to make whatever &C.
counting the courts decide"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
CAVITY.

Billy Watson and the famous beef
trust" chorus are back In the Gayety
this week. with the old but still popu-
lar burlesQue, "Krausemeycrs Alley.
in which an freshman, German.
numerous bricktats and an abundance
of boisterous comedy furnish the On
tertAinmeut watson and Eddie Coz
Inns make . nrstclass comedy team.
ana NsreArss FIavin sinss ne ITO
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

leg fractured. ct. Regis hospital: Lee
Walsh. City hospital: Charloo
Gchimel, City hospital: Robert Q. No
Gun. manager Missouri Athlete club.
burnod about the legs; 1Ss. 1e0ul.
toot turned and cut: John DWyets
nrenan. buried BY fAll1ng van.
According % the statement q the
o0ciAlS Of the Missouri Athletes club.
~ following we're unaccoanted 1oe q
10 Z. =. and v II feared they AAve
per1shod:
WILLIAM =. BDcKnR pssssaaas
Beckor-N0ore Paint CUs ----
THOMAS w. WRIGHT. aud1ts9
Lemp Brewery Co.
WILLIAM ERD. real estate broker.
Bo0t 8t. Louis. ~.
) ALLAN 4. HANCOCK, Underwood
Typsvritsr Co, and wellr1nown ana
tsur baseball and fooeAau Sear. Ma
All Cook-avo.
!. Z. HABIfNfxN. !. s iss..., II
JOHN RATE. president q IL 1yf.
fel-RatS Plumbing Co.
JOHN A. KINDER, presi0ent oe ~
Kinder Construction Co.
THOMAS SHyNE. Underwood Typs-
Vytter CO. -
WIIIiAM SHIELDS. pssasasa1
Shiolds Lyo Co..
0DoRoH ooERNnR. prssaasat Hos.
stein Commission Co.
BEN WEATHHRLY. salesman. Har-
gadin& Mckittrick Dry Goods Go.
= ALIEN =. DOW. sajssmAn. No. 80
North Broadway.
s- Mc0INNis. Of =. Nagsns =
Ca.
LUDWIG ElsMAN. manager Of the
New Orleans branch Of the X. y. Neu-
|0an Co.. Of st. Louis.
f JOSEPH y. CHASSNOTT, publicity
agent for st. Louis Republic.
BERT CROUCH. salesman, Western
Electric 4 Supply Co.
JOHN Q. DAY, insurance agent for
Sun Co. Of London.
ED WELLS, resident Of N. A. G.
l. p. RUFF. buyer. Simmons HaSd-
ware Co.
This list does not include several
employees unAccounted for.
The flames shot through the seven.
story athletic club building with amas.
Ing rapidity and only guests living on
the lower floors escaped. Those ON
the upper floors rushed panicStrickon
TO the windows, shot appealing
glsnces at the little knots of horri.
ned watchers far below and then
leaped.
Their bodies thudded to the ground.
Some Of the jumpers crawled, badly
injured, 70 the street and we're hur.
ried away In ambulancss.
Scores Of terrified men rushed to
the windows, calling for help, but
they were forced back into the name
blistered CORRIDOR. cropping blindly
tor air and life
| With descent cut OF on the Fourth.
Ist eBcapes, many Jumped 70 the roof
lof The Ct. Louie Seed Co. on the west,
sustaining injuries. Others hastily
|0o1structod q lifeline Of bed clothine
Ian4 - eecapod by that manner.
Deoroe owe their lives to the heroic
iwest q Tslsphoos Operator N. Roe,
WI suck 70 HE board, srousins
oooeto until HE circuits failed.
0enaGer nordecsi Brown, OF the Ct.
49, yooeDoa slob 10. X esapits ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

70 Cure . Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMOi QUININD
Tablets. Druggists refund money II it
fails to cure. 3. w. GROVES signa.
turU N each boz. 3Gc.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

cadero Belle" in y way which brings
many encores.
The second act Is entitled 1.-THE
Bashful Venus" IL features the
charms OF several chorus ladies OF
much avoirdupois, with Margaret New.
ell as the bright and particular star.
Elsa Leslie entertains with several
pleasing character songs.
Watson scores hit in the last act
as Philip, the waiter.
The musical sioe OF the piece IL
above the average, and although some
OF the comedy is rather rough In spots.
1t is all laughable.
CADILLAC.
.The Girls from the Follies" Is the
name Of a new sburlesQue production
showing In the Cadillac theater this
week A variety OF entertainment II
presented In two lively burlettas, sew
eral vaudeville specialties and an add.
ed attraction In the person OF Amorita.
known as the Queen OF the Orient.
Amorita does classic" dance that
causes the beads to fly from her
oriental" costume.
1.-THE Lady Pirate" il the name OF
the two-act bGrlesQue. Harry Steppe
Is clever as IgnatS Cohen, proprietor
of a pickle foundry" He II ably a.
sisted by Margie Catlin, vesta Lock.
ard. Willie Harris, George Martin and
James German. The chorus 10 com.
posed OF 20 girls who sing and dance
nicely.
Harry Fisher. Ward and company.
trick bicyclists: Vesta Lochard, song
ster, and George Martin and Margse
Catlin. In a song and dance number,
appear in the olio.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

for e and he did 20. Who were II
the party who returned the body
Sanders oaid ho did not know.
/ This Information was sent TO Presl
|dent Wilson.
WASHINGTON. March s.-lnter
vsattoo N Mexico was demanded BY
0snAtee TAll. Of New Mexico, In Z
sspate speech this afternoon. sEcoriat
tng TIE sdministration for Ito watch
ful waiting policy. He demanded
armed Intervention to protect lives
and properly OF Americans and other
foreign eitjseus In Mexico.
During the last II months We
have added while Mexico burned"
he declared. I'VE have Seen moro OF
cur ejtdxens murdered and outraged
and hundreds Of millions OF doIlArl
moro Of their property destroyed. We
have declared that no government *
ists In Mexico and have refused Ia
bring to account for outraSes upon
our citizens and those q other coun
tries, those whom he should treat "a
Dc faoeo responsible.
We owe q duty to Spain whose
citiseas have been murdered and driv
On IKE hogs from Msxico whore they
had . right to be. We owe . duty ia
England, to France, to Germany
whose citisens villa has openly threat
ened TO deal with - he has dealt with
the Spanish"
Nv JOHN z. NEvIN,
(etaH Correspondent Of United Press.l
WASHINGTON. March o.-Th<
president was conSiderably ex-
ercised today over reports that Ger
many had notified this government
that unless complete protection 10 &C
corded German subjects In Mexico. I,
Will act Independently In furnishing
such protection. The president told
his callers that the report was mali
cious and absolutely untrue. The atti
tude OF the kaisers government has
been enc Of fofbearance and Il has
recognized the right Of the United
States To deal with the Mexican sit
uation a. II considers best.
The president made II very plain
today that he does not expect passa re
OF the Poindexter and Jones resolu.
tons. demanding that ne furnish the
senate an explanation of the vatled
illusions In his message on the Pan.
anna canal tolls. Even II II 10 rassed,
however. II was very plain from hfi
attitude that the president will disre.
gard this demand on the ground tina;
public policy REQUIRES HIM 10 withhold
the asked-for information.
Consul Garrett wired Secretary oil
State Bryan today that he was for
wardins . complete report o. the Yer
CARA incident by mail. Ho also stated
that V0ggarA's body = IN an updertak
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

-, s:s -. s, c pa H::: = . .ss r.'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

MEXICAN FUderals advised him to 60
- . point opposite Hi6aago, Mexico.
for it and he did 20. Who were In
the party who returned the body,
Sanders said ho did not know.
\ This Information Was sent TO Presi-
dant Wilson.
, 1914-11-07
LCensnrel MD Jamnica.)

London, Nov. 5rh-A Berlin official des-
patch states that certain firms IN A@st ord'ln
have been informed from South Africa TINT
the insurgents number over 10000, win
quick frers and machine guns, aad mat the
English war supplies in Cape Colony are M
sufficient.
A British official bulletin states: "colon"l
MATHIS rebels were encountered at Sc4lnia-
drift, eight beng captured and several LIIIed
or wounded. There were no British losses.
The Admiralty announces that the pas
saees of the Great and Little Minch INTO the
North Sea have been closed.
The Times" attributes this 70 the Ger
mans new sort of blockade by mines AMI SUB
marines, with Indifference about destroying
nentrals bound for British Poli~
The "Olympic" it says, has been le'aEed ,F
the necessity Of nine sweeping before sue
, 1914-11-07
Censored at jama'ca J

BRUSH "eStI'H - -
to Interfere outside the en''2a'e 20 'H' ''"l
OF Smyrna to save two American steamers
whose fires two ImAI~h 2o"h'ni' were ny
in4 70 eNtingo'9o, 'nten@'n- - fe'3l" 'L'
ships. Ia the ensuing cooiL'c1 ine l"lA'e4
vessels were sunk.
Washing on odylces safe ta2t W. 'l''-
2%enthau, the United S.''.s A.'h3~~3 !e' ~
CoustmtinopIe, reports hat until deda'a
guarantees are given by l'u~~ia, hn2s4'I'
aud France for the protection 2, InrN'~h
subjects, the Ottoman r.mpne NJ h".d pFa@-
ticaIly 40 ho,tases MI subjects p me Inr+"
Entente within rs territory. assurances a.
ready had been gwen hl ne b3'i-h AmaoS-
sodor puat lu,S~ IA Egypt and The British
Empire generally wooit h@ parmttel g
vas to have left Q" sunday night VITA p'.3I
stricken Brit 81 aud Fr,oca subjects, vas
detained by orders of |he Minister t'f war.
Britun, ha, shown through popo" 24t-
bmsts is ent.pat1y 70 the G@rn'r~. "2' W..
Caldwell, United States Minister at Iel"f.,',
at Tabaz by the Eu-sianv. Io-eth~r WIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
MANY ENJOYED
SOUND OUTING
OF BOAT CLUB
JOLLY CROWD MADE TRIP TO
CAMP WALTON AND RETURN
ON STEAMER CESSNA AND
SPENT VERY PLEASANT DAY,

Several hundred people enjoyed the
outing given under the auspices of
the Pensacola Yacht Club. yesterday
G. Cessna to Camp Walton and re-
turn, and practically the entire day
was without an incident to mar the
happiness of those on board
Leaving the city at $50 o'clock In
the morning. the big steamer carried
the party across the bay. up the
sound and reached Camp Walton at
l o'clock. There are scores Of Pen
saCola people spending the warm sea
son at that point. and of course the
later arrivals from the city were.
made to feel at home" during their
stay.
About three hours were spent at
Camp Walton, and during that time,
boating, fishing, bathing and other
pleasures were enjoyed. Many of the
Pensacolians went over to the gulf
beach and had the time of their lives
in the surf, the time passing alto
gether too quickly for the pleasure
seekers. At o'clock the boat started
for the city, reaching here in about
four hours.
Manager F. H. Henning Of the
Cessna Transportation Company. was
personally in charge of the eXCur-
sion. Refreshments were on sale by a
boat club committee on the steamer.
and meals We're also available in the
diningroom. Fish ChoUder was
dished out in great quantities by
"Uncle ST" Lillard. who acted in all
manner of capacities for the boat
club
Music aboard the boat for the
dancers was furnished practically the
entire day, on both the outgoing and
return trip. Other diversions We're
checkers. dominoes. cards and other
games, which We're participated in by
many who did not care to dance. On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
OREDGE READY
TO STARTWORK
IN NARROW SLIP
LARGE OBSTRUCTION WAS RE-
MOVED YESTERDAY WHEN A
HEAVY ANCHOR WAS LIFTED
FROM IT'S BED OF MANY YEARS.

Dredging the slip between Falafox
and Baylen wharves will soon be
started, as the last obstruction to be-
ginning the work was removed ycster-
Gay. the feat being witnessed by many
people. This obstruction was an anch-
or, weighing several tons and which
had lain in the slip, a ecw yards from
the bulkhead since the Septem Der
storm eight years ago The big anchor
was hooked up by a powerful crane
of the G. f. &, A. railway. and the job
was accomplished without great trou-
BILE.
Pra ctically all Of the obStructfng
hulks which for years have been at
the head of the slip have been re-
moved, either by burning or pulling out
entirely from the water, and their re-
moVal gives the place an entirely diff
ferent appearance.
Plans for the pier construction arc
understood to have been approved, and
this work, il is understood, viii pro-
coed rapidly when once started. The
failure to procure adjoining property
thus far, on account of objections
y DICED to the passage of an ordinance
before the city commissioners, will
prOba bly, cause some delay in the i'm
proVements until it is asccrtained if
the additional and adjoining property
is available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
PRETTY AFTERNOON
WEDDING AT WARRINGTON,

The marriage of Miss Annie Laurie
Chafin and Mr.. Lee NJ Hinchee,
was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents in
Warrington with Father Leonard as
the celebrant.
The house was bright with summer
flowers and made a most appropriate
setting for the bridal party.
The wedding music was a beauti-
full feature of the ceremony, Mrs.
Ralph Bombay playing Hearts and
Flowers" with a violin obligato by
Miss Edna Chain for the procession
al. During the ceremony Miss Mil
dred Chain sang very sweetly Il Love
You Truly"
The bride wore a stylish blue trav-
cling suit with hat to match and car
ried white asters. The maid of honor,
Miss ABBY Sweeney. was in white
with touches of lavender and carried
an armful of daisies. Mr. Bondruff
Olsen acted as best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinchee left for St. Augustine, wehre
they will make their home in the fu-
ture. attended by good wishes and
many warm con CALCULATIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23

beautiful young girl with real blond
curls and her arms stretched toward
the young man.
And as they journeyed on Love would
use his arrows on almost everyone he
saw-soldisr, scientist. philosopher
and each time the boy. still unable
to believe, would protest. and each
time would be delighted with the re-
suit of Cupids shot.
After a while the boy became very
thoughtful. At last he turned to Love
and said:
Look here. Why can't you shoot
me and bring my mother back to
me-"
This made Love laugh. He laughed
so hard he actually rolled over on the
grass And while the boy was Won
dering and Love was laughing, the
boys mother suddenly appeared.
Maybe he wasn't glad to see her!
Maybe she didn't hug him tight,
Then the boy turned to Love and
said:
Il don't quite see what you are
laughing at"
And Love replied:
Il was laughing at the absurd, ri
diculous, preposterous idea of vast
ing an arrow on your mother. / knew
she would come. All mothers do.
Young man, / would have you know
that only use my arrows where they
are neceSSary.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Love and the Bow

Love was journeying onward one
day through a quiet road when he
came across a little boy crying for
his mother
Come with me-" said Love, land
will help you find her" So they went
Ion together.
After a while they met a drunkard
He was a very terrible person and
leaned up against a tree and leered
The boy was frightened, but Love
took out an arrow from his CULVER
and aimed at the drunkard's heart.
Don't kill him!" pleaded the boy,
but he spoke too late. The arrow sped
to the drunkard's heart. And 10! In
stead Of killing him, it seemed to give
him strength and courage, and he
Strengthened up. Then he fell on his
knees and vowed he would never
touch another drop. They passed on.
BY and by they came to a tired young
man, working in a dusty. musty Of
flee. He was adding up very long
column Of figures.
'T'll AK you!" said Love. and once
more adjusted his bow and arrow.
The boy cried to stop. but Love al
ready had pulled his bow. The ar
row sped straight and true to the
young mans heart He, too, instantly
Strengthened up; he smiled, and
most marvellous Of all-the dingy Of
flee disappeared-and there was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
IF I HAD KNOWN.

II I had known what trouble you were
bearing,
What CRIES were in the silence of
your face,
would have been more gentle and
more caring,
And tried to give you gladness for
space,
would have brought more warmth
into the place
j II had known.
II I had know what thoughts despair
ing drew you,
(Why do we never try to under
stnd)s
I would have slipped my hand with
| in your hand,
And made your stay mors pleasant
in the land,
7 = If I had known.
+ - Mary Carolyn Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23

was given Miss Kate NJ Gordon. of
New Orleans, when she declared that
suffra gists next move WAS 10 force
the democratic party to write stuff
rage into its platform so the presi-
dent would favor it a party meas
ure.
Our work for the next two years"
asserted Miss Gordon, is to move
against this democratic institution.
While suffrage is essentially a state
wide and not a national movement,
It may lie necessary to demand a con-
stitutional amendment. and that fail
ing. to undertake a more systematic
campaign Of education.
We Of the South are in strate-
gic position and victory is assured.
We are not obliged to fight a news
paper conspiracy of silence which has
existed in the East. The press has
been fair. We expect to show the
people that suffrage is expedient."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pirnples, Wrinkles

The use Of creams on the race some,
times causes hair to grow. You can avoid
the risk of acquiring superfiuous hair by
avoiding cosmetics and using mereolized
wax instead. There is nothing better Tor
actually absorbs the offensive cuticle.
The latter is naturally replaced by
rlear. smooth. healthy complexion, fun OF
life and expression. It's the sensible way
TO discard freckled. tanned. over-red.
blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an ounce
apply nightly like cold cream, erasing
In the morning with soap and water. 1t
takes week or so to complete the trans
formation.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator is made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered sax
olite in q half pint OF witch hazel Bath
ting the face in the solution brings almost
instantaneous results (adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Suffrage State Convention
Meeting in Atlanta, Ga.

Leading suffra gists gathered Tues
day at the state convention in the
Hotel Ansley threw down the gauntlet
to the Georgia Legislature and men
of DiXieland generally by declaring
that if suffrage privileges were not
forthcoming soon they would get the
ballot by national constitutional
amendment
Il am willing to win for suffrage in
any way that I cam, fervently O.
clared Mrs. Mary l.. McLerdon, the
president, who presided. IF our white
men of the South won't give US suf-
frage as a state right, then we will
get the ballot like the negro got it in
1S69-by amendment to the Constitu
ton. The time has passed when we
women are owned by our husbands.
We are individuals, taNpaying and
fully competent to vote
Mrs. MCLendOn was greeted with
a storm of applause, the like of which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
RECEPTION AT Y. M. c. A.
EnR MR AOPPEN

Under the auspices of the physical
department, the Y. NJ. C. A, will give
an informal reception to former ply
steal director, Mr.. H. E. Hoppen, who
Is now visiting the city, this evening
from to 10. Mr.. Hopper was ply
steal director from 1910 to May 1918,
leaving for Bogalusa. La, where with
In the year he has become the gen.
eral secretary of a very large and
flourishing Y. NJ. g. A, in a thriving,
Industrial city.
Messrs. Roscoe Wallace and Julian
Olson are chairmen of the reception
and entertainment committees, re-
spectively. Punch and waters will be
served and the ladies as we'll as the
gentlemen who desire to greet Mr..
Hopper again are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Economical Housewives
ssFENOLE''

Because they can Kill more insects 10
the gallon with "FENOLE" than with
any other insect destroyer on the mar
ket. You don't have to buy A separate
insect destroyer for the various insect
pests, such as reaches, ants, hgds. flies
MOSQUITOES. bcdbugs ana moths. ct.
"FENOLE' Conquers them all without
the slightest harm to the user, house fun
nishings, house pets or chickens. Tha
vapor from ''FENOLE" ueuetrates IT,.
smallest cracks ard crcvices. goes behind
the ice box. wood boxes, links. I'm faCr.
insects, insects can't hide from ,FENOLE." -
killlnS the insects, germs and oggs. ar
in one operation. You can spray IF
MOLE In the parlor. on the carpets.
rugs and lace curtains. in the dining
room, bed rooms. cook room and pautr,
and you run no risk OF poisoning your
family: house pets or chickens, or doin;
the slightest damage to the house fur
nishinEs. II leaves no stain on the most
delicate fabrics, and does not discOor
plastered walls, Bad odors are quickly
by spraying small amount Of FL
MOLE" about the room. This leaves
clean, pure atmosphere.
"FENOLE' is an amber colored liquid,
one pound lighter to the gallon az
water, and will not mix with water under
any condition.
Don't let INSCRIPTIONS dealers palm off
some cold tar junk. or some other sub
stitute, because he makes more profit.
has his money already tied up IN
some other unstable product. and takes
advantage OF our advertising to woF,
off his dead stock. The substituter IL i
dangerous man to deal with. SO. be-
ware Of substitutes; Get the genuine
"FENOLE" in sealed packages, from
Grocers, Druggists, and Hardware Deal
ers in general-quart cans, 75 cents;
half gallon cans, 1925; gallon cans, SO 90,
and the sprayerS are 80 cents.
THE LEWIS BEAR co,
Wholesale Distributors.