davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

paaced In the buggy Of Police Captain
Wine. nearly two hours later and TAX
en- 20 the police station for Treatment
| CAME TO VISIT BROTHER,
Bryant told representative OF The
Journal a& the police station last n4zbt
that ne i@ a railroad worker and his
home In in Ba1nbr1dge He decided 70
pay his brother. joe Bryant OF Mil
view. vasit and came 20 the city last
night at $3.50 O'Clock. He left the I,
d N. passenger station imnaNdia4elv
and said he followed the Hight along
Wright street He met some fellow
VINO was whistfing and asked him the
direction OF Millv1ew and how to reach
that point. He secured bat httla In
formation and continued walking alonr
Wright street
He recalled thm4 h@ CROSSED what he
described On Palafox street and, bednE
on the south side OF Wright street, wa
looking up at the spires OF the German
Lutheran church when an unknown
party struck ham a terrific blow In the
emc6 he was falling forward when
ne felt another blow, this time on the
head and he remembered nothing fur
thsr un<H hc found himself ag a atore
wnteh proved to b0 ca west ComnniAz
street
HEARD the OIoMALS
Bryant recalled that a few usouaanka
before he was struck that muEn@ party
behind him some dlstAnce whiuGlsA IN
q very peculiar way and that tho Same
kind cR signal was given by some enc
In front Of him. He said this whAstlinF
continued for several nOunerta enc
imam Answering. or whlstiang IN the
same manner m the ether. Bryant wnm
gnUe under the large oak trees on Tire
south st8e OF Wright street when he
was struck tina two blows. A. heavy
instrument was used, the nrst baow
being In tie small OF the bach and
knocked the stranger Co aads knees. B@-
fore he could recover or see who bad
struck him, another blow descended on
the leff side OF the bead, cutting the
scalp and rendering the man uno0nao-
ou@. The man. for there were two or
more In the gang. then swene through
his pockets. taking q purse containing
about $3.50 and @ gvrit case nIled with
aothing. among wAcm were two new
ssMtA.
WANDERED ABOUT CITY.
Bryant had no idea how long he re-
manned on the sidewalk where h@ faRI,
but the first he knew ne was at a
store ne the corner OF Wagner and
Gonzales streets. That was about
o'clock and the Proprietor OF the store
to the police station and
Capt Wide responded.
city Physician MOBILES called and
dressed the wounds Of the stranger.
The latter complained greatly Of pains
In his side and back. as well M his
neck.
There - no clue TO the lhghwaysnen.
They evidently followed Bryant from
the moment he left the train and the
whist1ing he heard were signals pass
ing between the men. one notifying the
,ther that no one was In sight and TO
Knock the man in the head.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14


the repeal Among democrats on com-
mittee who voted for the bill who have
assured the presidents they win sup
port the repeaI are Senator Thornton,
the ranking member. and Simmons, Of
North Carolina Senator Chiffon In
also counted ON.
It was generally conceded In the man-
ate today the bill would pass. The
claims Of a majority Of nifty were not
accepted. however. conservative lead
ers claiming majority Of ten
MUCH MONEY SPENT.
Activities OF the Andrew Carnegie
endowment for International peace in
circulating literature I'm favor OF q re-
peal OF the Panam tolls exemption
were brought out before the senate
lobaAe lobby COMMITTEES today In the
testimony Of James Brown Scott, sec-
retary Of the foundation
It was developed that the endow-
msut expended thousands Of dollars in
a campaign Of education. Scott testi-
fed that more than a million copies Of
q pamphlet urging repeal were dis
trfbuted under date OF March 15, 1913.
The endowment also distributed, DR..
Scott testified, 715,Oo0 copies Of Sem
ator Roots speech, also during the re-
peal.
Senator Walsh brought out that
there was an allotment OF $4,000 for
circulation of Panama canal litera-
ture and that the 715,O00 copies Of
Senator Roots speech had been sent
out by the endowment under the sem
ator's frank
Mr.. Root said the order Of the execu-
tive committee q scting this action
had been taken in Senator Roots ah-
sence.
The pamphlet issued by members
OF the board OF trustees OF the Carne-
gle endowment for international
peace" under date Of March Is last
was signed, among others. by Joseph
Fl. Choate, Andrew d. White Charles
W. Eliot, Elihu Root, Luke e. Wright,
Tower, Oscar 8. Straus.
Samuel Mather. James s. SIayden.
Cleveland II. Rodge and Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
PLEAsEs THE SENATE.

Washington, March 13.-Senafor
Chamberlain, author Of the resolution
calling for an explanation OF Ambas-
sador Pages speech. saad today he was
gratided to learn that Secretary Bryan
had acted upon the senate's request
81 see the AMBASSADOR says he was
Joking" said the senator. well. IL
strikes me that ambassadors OF this
government should not Joke about mat
ters which President Wilson said In
his message might provoke war"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
LEGISLATURE ENDORSES
STAND OF PRESIDENT

Boston, March 1s.-President VIII
sons attitude on the Panama tolls
question was endorsed in the house Of
representatives today when a resolve
protesting against the repeal Of the
provision of the canal act exempting
American coastwise shipping from ca
nal tolls was defeated 105 to 81. The
debate occupied nearly two hours.
Many Republicans defended the prest-
dent.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14


ject to or prohibit any European pow
ers from taking more territory In the
now world and then in concluding had
said amid the laughter Of the audience
so you see, the United States would
prefer that no European powers should
gain more territory In the new world -
The ambassadors remarks, he de.
chred. had been too greatly condensed;
that when referring to the Panama ca
profit most from the canal because
she owned the bulk of the worlds ship
ping.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

just right for Baekaele and Rhounaa-
tiena-
Foley Kidney Pills are 90 Thoroughly
effective for backaohe. rheumatism.
swollen, aching Joints, Kidney and
bladder ailments that they are recon-
mended ewerywhere- A A. JefHords
McGrew, Nebr. says: MY dru@gfs3
recommended Foley Kidney Pills for
pains In my back, and before nn-
ished one bottle my old trouble en-
tirely diAppeared-" UAlemberts's
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

got 30 weak n3t /
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor I would get
10 weak thatIwould
have to get Q drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting Iwould have
to lie down. ! got
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
SWEENEY REPORTS.

Tampa, Fla. March t3.-Infielder
William Sweeny today reported to
Manager O'Day. Of the Chicago Cubs.
Sweeny figured in the deal whereby
Evers went to the Boston Braves
ODay may place him at second and
send IIeinie Zimmerman back to his
old place at third.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
NAVAL coURTMARTIAL
COMPLETES EVIDENCE

Norfolk, March ia naval court
martial today concluded taking testi-
mony in the case Of Lieut.. Comdr.
HUFF. ordnance officer Of the battleship
Texas, charged with striking J. p.
Keisecker, a civilian, at q Newport
News hotel q month ago. Argument
will be heard tomorrow and the courts
verdict forwarded to Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

we J0urnme win pay $500 rW@mFG Sol
screen found stealing subsertbers paper
inter delivery % aanss hy carrier
Manuel Gonzales II iaad up at hia
home suffering from o badly bruised
AfAy afternoon when an automobile rar
MO q washout near Muacosee
H. IN. TnRaaon cR Daranniak. who ar
rived last night. registered af the San
Carries
y. y. Dura registering from Jack
souv1lla. is among the late arrivals.
r. A. Randolph Of Birmingham Il
among late guests TO arrive ut the San
Carlos.
ATrs. q. ID. whitney OF Detroit, Mich.
arrived and registered ct the San
Carlos last night
Mrs. II. B. Somervilie, registering
from Mobile, arrived at the San Carlos
last nighE.
Detective williams with James
Hughes. an alleged forger, In charge,
left yesterday for Birmingham, where
Hughes win be placed on trial
One Of the submarine boats from
the feet At the navy yard came up into
the shippdng area OF the harbor yes
terdRy afternoon and attracted consid-
arAble attention.
George w. Owen was yesterday
named receiver for the firn Of n. a.
DeSilva q Co. against wfAch creditors
proceeded few days ago. The matter
was referred to Referee Campbell. who
manned the receiver.
BENZ. w. ROBSON. o prominent citizen
OF Oakland, Cal. arrived In Pensacola
yesterday. He In acquainted with
some Of Pensacola's citizens and ex-
poets to remain here for q few DAYS.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

Great values will be Of
fered for your dollar on
Dollar Day, March 18th
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. -" I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

oaiy Ore "gaoMo ouINiNE''
To get the genuine. call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BHOMC OUfNTNE- Look
for signature of =. w. Grove. Cures q
Cold In one day. $50 (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
FoR COUNTY coMMIssu

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
hereby announce my Candidacy for
county commissioner, from district No. o
subject to the action OF the democratic
primary Of June 2.
CHAS. SEALS
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
Political Announcement.
FOR sTArE eENAroR.

TO the Democrats Of EScanbia County:
! respectfully solicit nomination in the
primary election of June and, an the
candidate Of the Democratic party for the
office Of state senator.
JOHN d. JONES.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
FoR COUNTY TREAsuREI

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
To the voters Of Escarnbia County:
I wish to announce that / am q can
didate for the office of County Treasurer
of Escambia County, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic Primary TO be
held In June. and respectfully solicit your
support. ! am respectfully.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
Quick and Decisive Fight
Over Repeal of Canal Tolls

tcontanued frosn Y4rst rasao
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
Dollar Day will be Thurs
day, March 10th.
Page Explains What He
Ment In London Talk

Continued From First Pasa,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

B or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; It acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
aripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

paaced In the buggy Of Police CaptRln n
WINE nearly two hours later and TAX
en to the police station for 1r.. e,-,.,,4
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
rERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

we Journal win psy $500 rewaFd Sov
evidence sufieisne 60 convict any boy Or
SCREEN found stealing subscribers papers
mfteP delivery OF same by carrier
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

FL m. Ennaon CR DeEaaniak. who ar
rived last night. registered at the San
CAr1oM
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

y. y. DurA registering from Jack
souv1lle. is among the late arrivals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

with kimono blouse having only one scam
under either arm. 1t is developed in the
model, of gray satin brocade, with a girdle
OF cerise velvet, lace bodice, and fancy
saDiturc and ropes of crystal beads in
white and collars. The pattern is 15 cents.
The girl seated on the bench (S032)
displays n very simple and yet smart black
satin dress, the skirt of which has three
straight breadths, slightly peg-top at the
belt. The blouse has combination of
drop-sboulder and kimono yoke in one -
design which viii be popular for summer
dresses, and separate hlouses of silk or
cotton materials. The indispensable vest
of net with buttons as trimming, appears,
and is finished at the neck with standing
frill. just now there Is fad for high
stocks, and even stifened Medici and band
collars. This reversion from the open neck
will naturally take for time, but there is
doubt as to whether it win be very gener-
ally adopted, Four yards of 42-inch ma
terial will make the dress described. The
pattern is Is cents.
girlish type Of dress, which becomes
equally good for am older woman, according
ms il Is developed and trimmed. il that of
the model Illustrated on the extreme right
tslo6). This has slightly circular tunic
made OF cerise satin striped chiffon, hung
eE-F stone eeles satin ella Fme.ise THE over
blouse has slightly low round neck and
deep armboles which are bordered with gun
metal beaver fur, matching the border of
the tunic. The sleeve is made of fancy
cream net and is finished with narrow
band Of satin. This pattern Is an excel
lent one by which TO make over a gown,
ndding the contrasting new material for
the tnnic and oyerbiouse. 1T comes in six
sizes, from 81 to AZ. Theeprice is Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

geous and elaborate as taste and the peck
etbook will permit.
The compose gown, as the French mo-
distes describe the type which is made of
two or more materials in combination, is
leading; for it allows color effects, as well
as designs which would be tame indeed,
when developed in single kind Of silk or
wooden material.
Women appreciate the beeomingness of
soft laces, chiffon and net near the face !:
and these the fashionable dresser must
have to a less or greater extent. Creamy
laces, some almost deep coffee shade, are
bit more exclusive than the ecru tints ; and
brown is favored for some choice evening
gowns, when hung over white satin. There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

CTENCILLING is so effective and 80 quickly done
~ that il is of the best decorative treatments
for furnishings IN which color rs wanted. is
pecially useful in ornamentng bedroom hangings,
couch cover, dresser scarfs etc. Two plain panel
Illustrated with stencil designs of jon
quils and roses, respectively, done on background
of burlap. Such screens be made by the ANA
eur, though it is easier to buy inexpensive ones,
when the color be found, and then decorate to
match other things in the chosen decorative scheme.
The designs shown are two OF five which come in
set (1411S) for Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

ity 'twi1t which enc mag make
A---~=S choice, or enbody both for her
iewe&t gown to wear between seasons, SO
9. as she has tie extra dress or two at
ls time Of the year Where smart women
re gathered together for bridge, or tea, or
Il some charity benefit there is one sur
iT.se after another in the charming frocas
ith note Of individuality. We may
aow that these products Of the expensive
tOaiste's art cost their wearers many dol
airs vet few Of us realize that they can
}. duplicated for almost friaing cost by
he ingenious woman who has taken advau-
age Of the bargains and short lengths
sfler siock-taking season in The city shops.
Igocades are holding tAeir own, and
hose on thin silk crepe or even chiffon
loan grounds are best adaptable to the
lfesE' which will be worn far into the sum
Der. Among the choicest new materials
tTe cotton selours In brocaded designs.
'thers with wide ribs, resembling the
'oai3est wall corduroys, and both resemb-
i@-t the siiken fabrics These and several
isaer loom variations in cotton win be
;ifra fashionable for spring and summer
tne ribbed wsaves and frisettes are used
,f-s.Fts c.ats- al ae4E-ei. ard s.9s s-e...
,iece sUits.
As fof the designs OF the gowns Of i'm
Mediate Interest, a group Of attractive and
yrsrticuf ruudeis rs pictured To cattif atten-
ion to the simplicity on which the style
aspect is based. For instance, the costume
n Tire extreme left f73S6) is appropriate
or any formal occasion. II has a slightly
iraTed skirt with d graceful train, slight.
raised waistAne, and deep square yoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

DUFFLES and founces characterize all the latest
IN model gowns which arrive from Paris The
costume shown ahape l222} has feet ruth. intro
duced under the edge of the soft coral and gray bro
cade. 1t is made of silk net, the as the short
plated iunic and the outer layer of the daphanous
blouse of chiffon The kimono foundation fastens at
the side 'front.' under vest with surplice arrange
ment OF lace. There is no indication of lessenng
the breadth Of the figure through the hip line, nor
at the waist for crush girdles. and the soft grace
ful folds OF the costume materials continue in
modish evidence. The pattern 10 Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

is continued demand for gold and silver
metal faces, and metallic embroidery on
net
Chic little evening hats and head
dresses, two of which are shown on the
figures at the left are quite indispensable
just now for theatre wear. They are cas-
lily made over gilt wire frames. bent to
suit the contour of the wearers head, and
set off with band of fur, or a flower.
Snappy little hats of taffetas are appearing
for a change between seasons. A very new
idea is hat with full crown Of silk,
twisted in corkscrew effect at the top ofsa
moderately high crown, and having the
little knob edged with fur to match the
band at the base of the crown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

THAT fashions incessant demand for
l. novelty is by no means tempered by the
four seasons alone Is indicated in the at
tractive array of new costumes looming up
for late winter occasions, and for wear at
the resort centres, whittier the smartest
styles of the year are certain to be seen.
There is a noticeable trend toward fuller
skirts, not with increased breadth at the
foot, but with interesting draperies and
overdresses that show to advantage beau
tifui fabrics and trimmings. In fact, it is
the material which lends especial interest
TO models otherwise very simple in their
making. Dresses for indoor wear continue
to have filmy bodices, and no fitted lin
ings, while the lower parts may be as gor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Lemon Sauce

Boil one cupful Of granulated sugar
with two cupfuls of water five minutes:
add three tablespooufpls of cornstarch.
moistened with water, and pinch Of
salt. Cook ten minutes and add one
tablespoonful Of butter, the grated rind
juice OF one lemon. The beaten yolk 81
one egg, and the stidened white makee
the sauce richer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Paffsras fer dssisrs skovn On this
pare con b obssinsd from any ossncy |
selling LADIES' HOME JOURNAL !
.T7ERNy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Dry bran will clean light fnrs and
make them fluffy. 1t will also clean
velvet flowers, such as are now very
fashionable for dress garnitures as well
ms for millinery; and it is said to also
fake thessoff from WOODEN material. Rub
the bran on the article, and then shake
and brush it Oh. Try cleaning light kid
gloves, that would lose their color in
gasoline, with French chalk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

CLLE dresses in January. ard
furtrimmings forTnid-sunmer are
the extremes Of fashion incongru-
ity 'twixt which one mag make q
ckninc r. ntn9Anftr Lnth e. hnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

For dessert, try pineapple snow. Dis.
solve one box of gelatine as directed on
cover Of small box of the same add ono
quart Of cold water, the juice of three
lemons, quart Of shredded pineapple.
cooked or fresh, and sugar to sweeten.
When the mixture begins to stiffen IN
the refrigerator, fold in half 4 pint 81
whipped cream, and put into individual
molds or q single large one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
,An7o Hand Embroidery
0I~ for Corset Cover

@RYSTALLTZED grape fruit, Or
~ the candied peel Of oranges and
grape fruit finds place on III 4 menu a.
sweets for formal dinner parties, in lieu
of other candy or bonbons. Both may
be easily made at home, with sugar
syrup boiled To the point where it will
harden when dropped into water. Dip
the sections of fruit pulp or peel into
the syrup, and then dry on oiled paper.
The peel should be dipped also into cas-
tor sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

THOUGH fashion emphasizes
4 shadow lace and net lingerie at the
moment, dainty and yet durable under
wear. made Of nainsook and ornamented
with hand embroidery, finds favor be-
cause of it's practical worth. If one
embroiders her own pieces, the French
underwear is really the cheapest TO
wear, as well as very beautiful No.
14046 is a flower design which can be
used for nightgown and chemise, ms
well as for a corset cover. 1t is 10
cents. No. 14079 Is design with for
get-me-not wreaths suitable for either
solid embroidery or eyelet work. 1t is
very attractive. considering the com
paratiyely little work. The pattern is
is cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
DIR. BRUMBAUGH DENOUNCES
THE BIG DEMOCRATIC TAX

In a recent speech DR.. Brumbaugh,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
said:
I'VE are fortunate. indeed. that we
can gather here in the peace of our
valley under the shadow OF the noun
tains. with no disturbing influences at
work in our industrial or national life.
Across the seas there is raging a war
that is drenching the fields with blood,
where last year grew the crops of an in
dustrious husbandry. We are now face
to face with the unique spectacle of a
financially incompetent national admin
tstration resorting to a war tax of a
hundred million dollars. We are not
at war with any people in the world.
Let us hope that we never shall be.
Why, then, shall our people be asked
to pay a war tax? Would IL not be
infinitely better for the welfare of all
our people to re-establish a protective
policy adequate to the needs of our
Government and mindful of the inter-
ests Of our working people, so that we
shall have resources of our own with
which to maintain our Government and
conduct all it's different affairs and not
resort TO the subterfuge of imposing a
burden of hundred million in taxes
upon peaceful people, in the name of
a war tax.
Surely our industrial life has been
shocked sufficiently with the present
tariff law: must II he further harassed
with tax upon our people at a time
when they can least afford TO be taxed
and under the name of war tax when
eve arA OF nanns with all tho WarId 7''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
POLITICAL SIDELlcHTS

1T is quite a joke on the Demo-
cratic machine when a collector writes
to a hotelman to please help along a
candidate who is yelling local option.
Wonder if any Luzerne county
brewers, liquor dealers or hotelmen
are contributing to the Democratic
State campaign funds.
The war is very convenient
thing upon which. to lay blame. 1t is
blamed for the tax to cover up the
deficiency of the Palmer tariff and 1t
is used by the Patriot to excuse the
shutdown at Steelton.
Mccormick appears to be likely to
be greeted by few more shutdowns
as he goes about the State.
In an unguarded moment the
other day Mccormick let slip the fact
that he conceded" DR.. Brumbaugh to
be honest.
Some one at the Democratic head
quarters ought to edit the Colonels
speeches. They're hitting Wilson every
day.
Quite some contrast between the
Brumbaugh and Mccormick meetings
up in Clearfield. Clearfield knows
Mccormick and his ways and stays at
home when he comes around.
The organization of a Palmer
Mccormick League at steelton has
been postponed.
Enthusiasm is hard to find at the
Panic League meetings in Enhaut
now
-Fayettes fusion deal appears to
have made 1t a cinch for Crow.
The Colonel will be here October
81. And Brumbaugh and Penrose
will be elected November 3.
Saturday Is the last day to reg
lister.
The Democratic caravan went to
Huntington to-day. II looked like a
funeral party. Huntington is where
the nau1nprnfH suin0 asnh otHe-