davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Top, left to rightff Miss Bette VIII
lard, Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Bottom, Theo
dore Roosevelt and Joseph Willard.
All is in readiness for the wedding
Of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard, daughter of Colonel
Joseph Willard, American ambassa-
dor to Spain. The ceremony is to
take place at noon on June II at the
British embassy in Madrid. Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt have already gone
to Spain to attend the ceremony
which will be performed by Rev. DR..
Samuel Watson. rector Of the Anleri-
can church of the Holy Trinity, Paris,
assisted by Rev. Herbert Brown of
the British chapel. Madrid.
The maid of honor is to be the
brides sister, Elizabeth. and the
bridesmaids Princess Thurn and
Taxis; Katherine Page dauhter Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
WILSON, FLETCHER
AND AVERY WINNERS
Wilson's Majority Largest
Ever Given Candidate
in the District.
SEARS MAY DEFEAT
CLAUDE L'ENGLE

Congressman Spark1nan Is
Being Closely Pushed by
Allie Angle in the First
District - McRae Has
Won From App1eyard-
Poor Run Of L'EngIe IS
d Big Surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Walter Hines Page, I. s. ambassador
to England; GiIone le Neneur de TIL
heres Of Paris, and Virginia Chris
tian Of Virginia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

CONTINUED on PAGE Twop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
JONES, MNILLAN RICHARDS,
ROBERTS AND WILLIAMS ARE
WINNERS IN BSCANBIA co.
Anderson and Hurtenbach
Are in the Lead for the
Legislature.
ARE YET
VERY INCOMPLETE

Geo. White Has Been
Elected and 1t is Probable
w. A. Dunham, Geo. H.
Davis, w. c. Barrineau
and M. O. Baggett VIII
Form the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

ESCAM BIA COUNTY WINNERS
D. L. FLETCHER
EMMETT WILSON
w. A McRAE
AVERY AND SHACKLsEFORD
JNO. 3. JONES
A. M. MCMILLAN
W. w. RICHARDS
J. s. ROBERTS
J. ED. WILLIAMS
]. GEO. WHITE
PENN HARVEY
/. s. GILMORE
JOS. A. HICKS.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
ROBT. ANDERSON
W. NJ. HURTENBACI
w. A. DUNHAH
GEO. H. DAVIS
W c. BARRINEAU
NJ. O. BAGGETT
RETuRNS INCOMPLETE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

make poverty and it is this that
causes the robbers to give us back
some of the proceeds of their plum
der which they call charity We do
not want charity. We want justice.
And until we get it there will be
more strikes andAstill more strikes.
The workers of Chicago are noted
for their progressive organizations.
Chicago will be one of the first to
rise and when she does the rest of
the United States will rise with her.
81 cannot talk much more, but l
want to- say to you that Aristocles
said to Alexander: You need never
fear your enemies The enemies
you should fear are those in your
own ranks For example look at
Butte, Mont. There enemies of
labor thought it cheaper to stir up
dissension within than without.
Lastly when you vote Tuesday vote
for the friends of labor, Frank Blu
chanan and Raymond Robins"
Mother Jones also praised William
A. Guinea, Socialist candidate for
county Judge.
Mary O'ReiIly aroused a warm
discussion when she held up Roger
Sullivan poster with names of mem
beers of the federation on it endorsing
him for senator. She told the dele
gates that she had called on a num-
Der of men whose names appeared on
the posters and that all of them de-
MED signing it.
Other members of the federation
who investigated also said that men
whom they had visited had denied
signing this endorsement.
81 am very sorry that this subject
came up at this meeting" said John
Fitzpatrick. "It is one that we should
go into thoroughly. But, since it is
up, l wish to call to the federation's
attention a certain letter which was
sent out by Local No. 9 of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers endorsing the candidacy of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

put him on the unfair list. Any man
who endorses a candidate that is I'M
fair to labor should tear up his union
card and leave this federation.
81 want to be Democrat, but
when the Democratic party puts up
man.who is an accessory of big bust
ness will vote for the men who give
labor square deal even if have to
vote the Prohibition ticket.
1t was nearly five minutes before
order was restored.
"The time has come when the
rights of workers must be considered
by every candidate. Upon his atti-
tude on this question depends our en-
dorsement. The man who votes or
endorses a candidate blacklisted by
US commits treason and should be ex-
PEELED from the organization and If
our membership is cut down to ten
we had better start the cutting now"
A special committee was appointed
to investigate the veracity of the pos
ter and the letter sent. out by the
Electrical Workers Union.
Following the appropriation res
olution was passed asking the dele
gates urge their respective unions to
contribute as much as possible for
the defense,of the Calumet miners.
WHY Is IT?
Why is it that dust settles on the
piano and chairs and table even when
all the family is away on vacation
and there is no one in the house to
make DUST?
To begin with it isn't the small
boys muddy shoes that bring the
dust into the house, the dust parti-
cles come sailing in on the sun
beams. Every sunbeam is filed with.
dust, but, if the air is kept moving
very few of these tiny particles set
tie and it is easy enough to keep the
furniture shining clean.
When the air is still, however, as
it always is in an empty house, the
dust particles which are heavier than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
TIRED MAN ASKS u. 8.
FOR 'SKETERLESS' LAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - Secre-
tary Lane has received letter from
Kansas which very we'll illustrates
the many curious communications
which are addressed to members of
the cabinet:
HAS your Uncle Samuel any real
estate In the land OF the Arkansawyer
that he would dispose of to q man
afflicted with that tired feeling? A
40, an 80 or $50 where one thus hand.
icapped could get his living with q
gun and fishing tackle? Where he
could have good swimmin' hole and
canoe up and down without let or
hindrance; free from skeeters. mig
gers and chills?
II must remark to you that IL the
revered kinsman aforesaid Is inclined
to load his legacy with burdensome
condition, such as improvements ga
lore, I must look elsewhere, as I wish
to revert to the condition OF the cave
dweller, excepting that I should want
to take Virgil" Boswells Life OF
Johnson" and Bible, and mayhap a
fiddle. I want to get away from this
animal or microbc they call man. He
Is offensive to me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
FAMILY in BATTLE
OVER INSURANCE

The women OF the house Of Mullen
seem to have developed pugilistic
attitude toward one another, accord
ing to Judge Hanley, Of the probate
court. The mother. Mrs. Catherine
Mullen, rs years old. Of No. 406 To-
ledo-ave., recently received $4,000 as
insurance on the life of her husband.
Two OF the daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Mullen and Mrs. Margaret Guina.
thought her capable of managing her
own affairs. but four Of the sisters.
headed by Mrs. Anna Gsrrey. did not,
and they appealed to the court for the
appointment OF q guardian.
A good deal Of heated language was
passed In the hearing. and after Judge
Hanley had ruled that the old lady is
entirely competent to manage her at
fairs, a family battle was staged In
the hall that disturbed the entire sec.
ond floor.
Later Mrs. Guina appeared and de-
clared that she had been attacked by
Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Jennie Brehmer,
another sister, and exhibited torn
clothes and long scratch across her
throat. She wanted protection from
the court Judge Hanley will warn
the sisters that further trouble will
result In their being brought before
him to explain matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
HEN TURKEY HELPS TO
CUT OWNERS MEAT BILL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.--with a fam
fly Of roast-wrecking sons, the high
cost OF living becomes a serious prob
lem to the average head of a family,
but Patrick Flannery, in this situation.
has faithful ally in little brown
turkey hen. On the lawn OF his beau
tiful home Mr. Flannery watches com.
placently the little brown turkey that
Is trying to reduce the family meat
bill
Last spring she brought out 10 1T
tie turks. and when the survivors OF
her brood were almost as big as their
mother. she started to raise another
crop. Two broods a year from a tur-
key Is something unexpected. but this
little hen evidently has skipped the
suffragette column and read only the
market page. where n ures show poul-
try prices to be advancing. The little
brown hens fidelity leads her owner
to predict that early in the autumn
there will be another brood OF tur
keys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
The Confessions OF q Wife
You Can't Go Back to Sweetheart Days

Here, here" said Dick, we've
got to cut this out" This 10 being
old married folk, not sweethearts.
We had reached the cracker and
cheese part of our dinner and found
we were talking Of household and
family topics exclusively.
But when we tried TO say some OF
the old foolish things which seemed
so interesting before marriage they
fell rather fiat. found myself tell
ing Dick all about my troubles In fix
ing up the apartment and recounting
the troubles OF Mary and Jack. Dick
also was telling me about an order
that he was finding hard to place.
! You see we are like any other
partners who And II hard to keep
from talking over their business when
they are together.
Il just won't have you talking and
thinking OF work and trouble all the
time." said Dick. "let's hurry up this
coffee and 60 to a show"
There was nothing in town except
a musical show. so knew we were
booked" for that.
have always wondered just where
the appeal OF the average musical
show Is. or course there Is plenty
OF color and action. but the awful
puns that are supposed to be funny
only disgust me and the sight OF a
lot Of degenerate men--young and
old-fussing around a number or
women who are always advertising
the most ancient OF woman's profess
sions sickens me.
They are introducing a number OF
new dances on the stage, however.
which are interesting Some Of them
are really beautiful In sensuous
way and some OF them are frankly
pornographic. The dancing craze
seems to have struck the whole
world. You see It on the stage, It's
votaries dressed and undressed, and
In society every one Is doing the
turkey trot and other grotesQue
dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
WOMAN DIES AS
REWARD IS VOTED
Shaved to Support Invalid Hus'
band. Dies as Congress Sends
Her $4,000

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.--When death
came to Mrs. Arthur Rump few
days ago. 12-year struggle that her
invalid husband might be made com
Portable was ended. The death OF
the self-sacrifcing woman resulted
within week after the congress had
reviewed the pathetic case and passed
Ia special act for the relief Of the
couple, and her death came two days
following the twelfth anniversary OF
their wedding
Rump, postal clerk. was struck
by mail sack and made helpless
for life. The wife Immediately took
his place as the pread-winner and
after long hours Of toll to earn their
livelihood devoted her remaining time
to nursing the invalid.
For more than decade she en-
dured the strain. but Ave months ago
she suffered nervous breakdown and
was placed under tile care OF trained
nurse. Friends OF the afflicted couple
called the case to the attention Of
the government officials, with the re-
suit that special relief bill was
quickly introduced In congress.
This measure, voting $4,000 to
Rump, was passed with extraordinary
speed and signed by President VIII
son with precedence over scores Of
other Official documents. The treas.
ury department was notified to send
the check to Rump without the "red
tape usually followed in such cases.
The arrival of the money delighted
Rump. who believed the medical at
tention 1t made possible would quick
ly restore his wife to health. He
gleefully announced he would "speud
II all on her."
But the wife's long years OF con
slant struggling against destitutiof
and want had left pain too deep FOL
human aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
MINNESOTA RECLAIMS
20 OF ITS DRUNKARDS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12.--Seventy
men, who o year ago were regardou
as hopeless and confirmed drunkards.
are today living sober and exem-
plary lives as the result OF q SIX
months course at the State Farm for
Inebriates at Willmar. according to
Dr. George III. Freeman. the supeffn-
tendent. This number ID about .
third of the institutions graduates.
I'VE have q few more than 200 men
under our parole sygtem," explained
DR.. Freeman, 'and rbout one-third OF
them are making good When one
considers what little authority we
i have at the farm and also what linn
II tied amount OF supervision we have
over the inmates af.er they leave,
| feel that the results are gratifying.
Ordinarily we get the Lost hopeless
cases, those who have 3een abandon
ed by friends and family. and con-
slider IL good record to save one
third OF them.
"To make our institution more eff
fective we must have O CUSTODIAN
building where those who are inclined
to leave may be restrained until they
are restored to a normal state OF mind
and are anxious for cure.
MANY OF those committed to the
farm leave before we regard It safe
for them to do so, and we are unable
to prevent their departure. for there
Is no restraint.
1--WE want all those committed TO
the Institution to remain six months
and after that to be about year I'M
der parole With a little more author
ifv and n larger stan OF parole agents,
I am convinced that we can make
much better showing.
"The institution is only Is months
old and every step that has been
taken has been an experiment.
Sometimes we have had to retrace
our steps. and we still are feeling our
way. At the same time the more FUN.
damentai problems probably have
been worked out and. II the lesisla-
ture will allow the erection OF q Gus
todial building. we will feel that our
institution will be in position to ex-
tend It's usefulness"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
Frazer Not Impressed
BY Defense's Strategy

Discussing the apparent effort OF
the Gilman defense to show that
Aid. Gilman was In favor of the
various Wabash petitions from the
very frst time he talked with De-
tective Walter J. Burns, May 81;
and that he voted In favor OF one
or the collateral petitions before
Burns made any mention OF pay
ment OF money to the aldermen,
Prosecutor Frazer, says that that
strategic move will avail the de-
fense nothing.
The question f., did Gilman re-
ceiye money. whether II was prom
ised to him before or after Ills mind
was made up" says Mr.. Frazer. I'm
the Liphardt. case. In which school
board bribery figured, testimony
came out that the money was real
ly forced on the. defendant, but the
supreme court ruled that II was
bribery. just the same. II Gilman
was paid for his vote as an alder
Der. the circumstances OF how he
Was paid do not make any differ
ence in the bribery charge"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
We'd To- REFQ
THIEF; FAILII
SEEKS DIVOR(
Mrs. Ethel van Waringa, Faith
full to Ex- Convict Three Years,
Quits, Discouraged
FALLING IN LOVE, SHE
OBTAINED HIS PARDON
He Was, However, Unable to
Resist Kleptomaniac Tenden-
cies After Marriage

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Mrs.
Ethel Van Waringa has abandoned .
three-year effort to reform confessed
thief by marrying him she has filed
suit for divorce from harry Van War
inga, whom she met while he was q
convict in the Missouri penitentiary,
and she was stenographer In the
ONCE Of the secretary OF state.
Van Waringa's statements that he
could not help stealing and his wife's
patient faith that some day he would
overcome that failing, attracted much
attention.
Van waringa now is serving a term
In the penitentiary for thefts.
In 1911 Van Waringa was In the
penitentiary for stealing q trombone.
He Is a talented musician, and was
educated In that art by masters IN
Germany. While playing In the prison
orchestra he attracted Miss Ethel
Fasken. employed by Secretary Of
State Roach.
She arranged to meet him through
prison officials, and her admiration
ripened into love.
The young woman obtained par
don for Van WariDga and Immediately
they were married. They went to the
home OF the young woman In Joplin.
There first one article and then an
other disappeared. Later Van War,
inga disappeared. He finally Wa
found In Kansas City by his wife and
she arranged to pay for the articles
which had disappeared in Joplin.
Van Waringa obtained work here "a
an automobile repair plant but soon
hammers, saws and other tools began
to disappear. When arrested Van War
inga said he stole them against hin
will.
Mrs. Van waringa went to work
here as stenographer TO be near her
husband while he was In jail. She
obtained another parole for him, only
to see him steal again. sSs
The wife obtained an order from
Judge Porterheld, of the criminal
court, for medical examination 81
Van waringa to learn whether an op
GRAFTON would cure him Of his desire
to steal. Physicians said It would
not He was sent to prison
Mrs. Van Waringa Is comely am
well educated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14

When the girls at 1.-THE show" came
forward with some new idea In tur
key trotting which ! saw on the bills
was called the Texas Tommy Dick
was very much interested. III
have to get Eleanor to teach me
that" he said
How do you know she knows how
to do it," asked.
Leave II to that girl TO learn al
the dance steps as soon as they are
shown on the stage or anywhere
else" he answered.
Il think I'll learn them, too" ! ven
tured.
Are you sure your leg is stroni
enoughg"
"It is perfectly WELL" and then
laughed little, for knew that Dicl
was not half as solicitious about my
broken leg as he was over the fac
that IL learned those. dances
would probably be dancing them VIII
other men than himself.
Dick tried to ask me innocently
what are you grinning aboutf'
81 was thinking what fun l wa
going to have doing the Texas Tom
my with Jim Edie. He dances quite
as well as Eleanor Fairlow. yo'
know"
Dicks expression was 80 ridiculous
that had to smile again. couit
see that the idea OF me dancing TIT
Texas Tommy" with even one o
his best friends was not particular!
pleasing to him.
He had never had the sauce To-
the gander is sauce for the goose
idea brought home to him before
and / could see 1t was working.
have learned that the way e
make Dick understand that he hal
no right to take privileges that h
will not accord to me, Is not by find
ing fault with him but by laughingly
taking 1t for granted that he will al
low me to do anything he does.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
WAR
DEATH THROES
OF MILITARISM
BRYAN.
Era of War Ended In u. s. and
Drawing Toward Close In For
eign Lands. Says Secretary
FREEDOM TO RECEIVE
/ NEW INTERPRETATION
AS Much Inspiration In Noble
Life AS In An Heroic
Death

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 12.-.The
commissions through which Europe IA
now passing. are but the death throes
|of militarism..
win this statement, Secretary OF
state Bryan today again expressed his
commence In the establishment OF
universal peace. He made the prin.
cipal speech at the closing ceremonies
or the Star Spangled Banner centen
MAI celebration. representing Presi
dent Wilson.
Accompanying the development oil
freedom has come a change In the
type OF courage which man has mani
tested" said Bryan. There has beer
Q constant growth In the spirit OF
brotherhood. During these years oul
nag has been CALAMITY streaming
sometimes In rockets red glare and
son has initiated HIS sire In willing
ness TO maintain. with his life, II nee
assary. the authority for which Il
stands.
But the war era has ended In the
United States and is drawing towards
its close In foreign lands The con
vulsions through which Europe is now
passing are but the death throes oil
mlHtarfsm. We are entering upon q
new stage in which freedom will be
given new interpretations and bravery
finds new forms Of expression. The
doctrine OF the divine right OF kings
has been discarded to no purpose II
the right of man does not lead tc
mans elevation. He has become his
own master, not that he may be brut
ish or brutal, but that he may be free
to develop the best that Is In him.
Let no one think that the texture
OF our manhood will be OF q lower
quality when its strength IL no longer
tested by the stress of war. There Ii
Ms much inspiration In noble life al
In q heroic death.
"As the world Is drawn closer to
gether in the bonds of universal broth
erhood, may the colors OF our Mas
stimulate the struggling, hoping hosts
OF man to the. impulses that arc
noblest, to the service that IL largest
and to the achievements that are
most enduring, as. In friendly rivalry
they advance through each generation
to higher grounds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
MAN ACCUSED OF
MPERSONATING OFFICER

Displaying Burns detective agency
badge. Albert Melton, who gave his
address as No. 1T John R.-st., is al
legged to have stopped two men and
a woman at Jefferson and Randolph.
SITS, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning.
Melton. It is said. searched the trio
and threatened to place them under
arrest.
Police headquarters was notified
and Patrolman Schnell placed Melton
under arrest. He Is charged with i'm.
personating an officer. The persons
who said they had been stopped by
Melton are: Hazel Queen. Of No. 222
Fortst. west: Frank voigt. OF No. 80
Abbott-st.. and Norvel Juliun. OF No.
ass Canton-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
HIS ESTATE TO WIDOW
HE QUIT FOR ANOTHER

& ASHEvILLE, N. c., Sept. 12.After
living here for more than IS years
under an assumed name, with . xUn-
an not his wife, George Lewis Fox,
through his will just fled, reached
back across the grave to right 4
wrong done years ago.
Fox leaves the bulk OF his property,
estimated at $4,000, to his wife. MIA
Martha A. Fox, Of Baltimore, and his
daughter, Mrs. Fannie May Ham
mond.
To the woman who passed here 90
his wife is left his home place with
q tract Of 80 acres for q period Of
six years. at which time II goes 20
his wife and daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
AID ON RICH WIDOWS
TRAPS CUPID AGENTS

CHICAGO Sept. Livery bach
elor In Chicago. by paying an initia.
ton fee OF IS. could secure q rich and
beautiful widow owning a butcher
shop which required four assistants
to operate, or something equally pros
perous. according to the prospectus
issued by James Platke. No. 1854 Nil.
waukee-ave.
Federal authorities, however, inter-
cepted one Of Platkes advertisements
sent through the mails and he was ar
rested on charge OF operating con-
fidence game ~ I>%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
WIFE ACTS AS JUDGE;
SETS HUSBAND FREE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-"He
knows what jail 10 like now. 20 III
give him another chance" said Mrs-
Anna Slime, whose huLba was liber-
ated by Judge Monroe from the coun-
ty Jail on failure to provide charge.
Slime assured the court that he had
a good job and would support hi
family In the future. The court plac-
ed the matter In the hands OF his wife.
who relented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-14
WANT GROESBECK TO
STAY AS G.. o. p. CHAIRMAN

When the Republican state central
committee meets In Detroit, next
Tuesday. an effort will be made to
have Alex ]. Groesbeck remain as
chairman. The Osborn forces are not
opposed to this.
Mr.. Groesbeck has just returned
from q trip to the east
II don't know what will do" he
said, In reply to queries. II am In
terested, OF course, In the success OF
the party, but 1t seems that someone
else could lead better than this fall