davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
SCHOOLS andC Sand
WHERE SHALL GO TO SCHOOL?
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE r
WOMEN TALLAHASSEE

WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES:
NORMAL SCHOOL; SCHOOL OF NUS
&C.,. SCHOOL. Of. EXPRESSION;
SCHOOL OF ART; EXTENSION DINI-
SION; GRADUATE SCHOOL. Modern
Gymnasium with swimming pool basket
ball and tennis courts: new and modern
buildings; beautiful campus: d0rnitor-
les have all modern convenience: new
dining room and kitchen most hyEieniC
In Florida: 41s young women from 10
counties and IL states last session
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL School Board and entrance foes
for the year $124.00. For catalogue
EDWARD CoNRADI, PRESIDENT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
SAM

assysoet Ban haa hltaon psgisea 81 Eodpp,
hs w! I9s Aoaaa daEk a h 90 meeting ereoks sid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
and GEae Cir aG
! Powell % i Ol1d


He was i1se bepfnfha.fA IS aaaAas. - a B.
e fRed from wiadow above him 80 sts Aa1s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
the ! eg rible
len This Reveli 3.

TOO pssanhsa r words sn his sxcitenent be lest
n les whtkeEs but uih wise like grip he grabbed the loot
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
PNEUMONIA IS
WORST SC0URCE
Killed Twice as Many People as
Tuberculosis in Detroit
Last Year

Health board figures for 1918 will
show that pneumonia is far more
dangerous disease than tuberculosis
up-to Dec there had been AIS
deaths In Detroit from tuberculosis
and Health Officer Price estimates
that the total for the year Will be
about 500. There were 492 in 1912, SO
it may be said that tuberculosis is not
gaining on the growth OF population
Pneumonia, however is estimated 70
have killed Gao people In 1913, and
broncho pneumonia 525, giving a total
OF 1855 victims OF these kindred dis
eases.
Lack OF fresh fair and exercise is
the fundamental cause OF pneumonia.
SAYS Health Oflcer Price. The vi
tality and resistance OF the victim are
lowered ard the germs are given a
foothold Many people have pneu-
monia germs, bat their systems are
strong enough TO Withstand them. Reg
ular meals, well-yentiIated homes and
shops and plenty OF exercise will pre-
vent the disease. The idea that very
cold weather is a primary cause OF
pneumonia Is wrong Ii is the breath
ing OF vitated air that sends the NOR
tally rate so high People stay in
doors too much and do not exercise
sufficiently"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
IRDINAL PUTS :
BAN ON TANGO
AND BUNNY HUG
(ances Of All Kinds to be Frown-
Upon In Farley Cardinal
49, while Vogue Lasts
EETY WOMEN OPEN
NEW BALLROOM
Serve Only Tea, That De-
Nantes May Not be Sur
rounded by HighbaIis

NV YORK. Jan. 2.--Cardinal
10y started an active fight on the
9 here today when he announced
4 ough his ecretary that he de-
rcd the trend OF the present vogue
1mmodost and had determined 10
AL In HIS power to discourage II.
5tations already out for a dance TO
oven by thaJunior Auxiliary OF the
Aolic institute for the Blind at Del.
nic0's next Monday night. were i'm
diately recalled and the affair aban-
|60ned.
y monsignor close to the cardinal
fu3ther stated that no priest will per
mn the societies connected with his
patish TO hold dances while the pres
emit vogue OF dancing exists. nor will
pat1sh societies, schools or other paro-
chlal institutions accept funds raised
IN such = way.
Cardinal Farley is said to have
reached his decision to act against
the tango after carefully considering
ith4 prevailing popularity OF salacious
Fm4Ving picture films and the filthy
dramas which poilute the stage. to-
|gether with the modern dances.
The dances were denounced by the
|m4nsignor as ballroom acrobatics."
IL was explained that while the
Caaholic church has not officially
pl4ced ban upon dancing. the
chhrch's attitude is reflected In Cardi.
nal EArley's action.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
FRENCH SMUCCLERS
WORK new TRICK
Potatoes" Prove TO be Pack
ages of Tobacco in Imitation
of Tubers

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE ingenuity or
smugglers is inexhaustible, as NJ, Ger
neg, customs Inspector at the from
tier station of FeigLies, has recently
discovered He was inspecting a goods
train. one OF the wagons OF which was
filled with sacks CT potatoes, when ms
suspicious we're aroused. and on tax
ing out some OF the supposed tuoers,
he found that they were packets OF
tobacco cIeyerly done up III wrappers
closely initiating potato skins.
Together with two assistants, VI
GerneZ concealed himself IN the WaB-
on and the train went on its way 10
Noyon. Just outside the station as
the train slackened speed the doors OF
a wagon were slid back In their
grooves and two men began TO enter
The customs officers darted from their
hiding places and caught one, the oth-
or making good Ills escape across the
railway line
The captive was brought to Paris
where he disclosed the name OF MS
accomplice and admitted having been
condemned for similar
frauds Closer examination or the
contents OF the sacks disclosed 6,oVo
packets OF tobacco, bought, at Mons
IN Belgium, and representing value
of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
CITY COMME
MEETS AT 6 A. M.
Appoints New Officials in Time
For Them To Go To Work
at : O'Clock /

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. g. (Special
The new city commission met at g
o'clock this morning 10 appoint new
officials in time TO allow them 70 be-
gin their new duties at O'Clock, thus
avoiding any halt in the business OF
the city.
The most drastic change was made
IN the police department. Patrick
Kahn. "A member OF the force FOR 40
years and chief OF the department for
the last % years, was deposed and
made chief OF detectives, q created
Office. there being uut TWO detectives
James p. Walsh. 43 years a police
man, and former captain. was made
chief and Truant Officer Elmer l..
Bishop was chosen as captain.
City Comptroller Warren, Assessor
SpindTer, Engineer Eymer, Physlclan
Edelmann, Health Officer O'Reilly aud
Fire Chief Wallis, were reappointed.
Former Alderman Herbert 5. GAY
was made city clerk and Robert t.
Holland city attorney
The new police chief viii make
sweeping changes In the administra-
ton OF the department
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
MILK, COFFEE AND CANDY
HER DIET FOR 56 YEARS

CARLISLE. Pa, Jan. miss Mary
rock. who died az Chambersburg re-
emily at the age OF 70. and lived for
80 years of that time on milk. water
aoffee and candy alone. She had i'm
Rgined that she could not eat solid
foods.
An autopsy made Immediately fol
owing the woman's death revealed
he fact that her digestive organs
we're in perfect condition and that
she might easily have eaten anything
she wanted TO.
Local physicians consider this one
II the most remarkable examples OF
the hypochondrial condition extant.
When Miss Rock was rs years old,
he one day became much-nXerheated-
and drank large quantity of water
She was III for time, and when she
commenced 10 recover she became az
licted with the belief that her
stomach would not hold anything
solid.
She assimiated the surgery nutri,
ment or candy by sucking II. Miss
Rock always had been active.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
HOLLANDS QUEEN
MUST CURB APPETITE

THE HAGUE Jan. Queen VIII
helmina mas long been known as the
biggest eater among royalties. and she
IS now determined to lose at least 10
of her 175 pounds.
Her physicians told her to cut out
one or more meals, bat Wilhelmina
found this impossible TO do. Once
when she abstained from second break.
fast she tainted OF. at least, seemed
10 faint and OF course that could not
be tolerated. More experts were con
suited and they agreed that Wilhei
nina would never allow herself 10 be
starved TO reduce her flesh.
Accordingly they decided upon phys
zeal work. Nowadays Wilhelmina has
turned decorator. dressing her own
windows. hanging pictures, papering
rooms and closets. etc. She also works
hard in her greenhouse and as whip,
driving four or six horses every after
noon for several hours.
This work, In addition 10 her official
duties, offers the very best excuse for
a succession ~ fine meals and that's
why Wilhelmina INDUCES in II.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
JACK" ACQUIRES
new YEARS BUN
County Building Airedale Terrier
Hilarious After Licking Up
Much Beer

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals and the w c..
I. L. hereby have their attention
called TO one Jack" the canine pride
and property OF the truant officers in
the county building.
Jack Is an Airedale terrier, with a
soulful gaze and Woodworking II
somewhat condensed tail. His APP
petite is a weird and wonderful thing,
and hutters from French bonbons TO
beefsteak. Thursday. he was given
as a -special- -the-mai nr-p portion
OF an enormous box of candy.
He grew thirsty during the after
noon, and being self-sufficient sort
4 animal, he started out 10 find his
own refreshment. Who led him from
the paths Of righteousness is-fet
known. But the fact remains that
someone placed a large bowl well
illed with cold beer under his eager
lose.
Jack returned 10 the truant officers
room In a hilarious mood. one eye
was cooked az the ceiling. and the
other roved wildly. His breath was
a reproach and he barked thickly.
After singing The Old Oaken Buck.
et' in sad minor he felt the pangs
OF remorse, also OF the candy He
rawled under desk. groaned once
and sank his weary head between his
paws. And there he stayed To-day
ne looked upon this earth with a
ober and chastened gaze.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
NEW YEAR BABY
FAVORED BY FORTUNE

LoRAIN. o., Jan. 1.-Two wagon
loads of gifts, ranging from several
tight lacing oorsets. which he Will
-revgr-have ffgT- 7gBseys =StytcS
change. 10 a life membership ticket
in the local Democratic club, were
hauled to the home OF Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Buttle today for their infant son.
the first baby born In this city in 1914.
A local newspaper promoted the
''stork first" contest and the Buttle
baby barely nosed out In a neck-and-
neck race with eight others. The
lucky youngster arrived at three sec
onds after midnight. HIS closest
rival was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Rules. who arrived "a sec
onds later.
Here are some OF the things the
winning baby Will receive:
Free barber work for life, case OF
beer, several bottles OF wine, dozen
pictures, life pass 10 the movies, ton
of coal. bottle OF pacifier, free music
at the christening, cab ride and a
IS bank account.
The father and doctor received
numerous boxes OF cigars and the
mother several useful gifts.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
TWO SLA N BY n
POISONED MILK
New York PatrOlman and Nurse
Girl Given Hydrocyanic Acid
by Unknown Party

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--lnyestigation
into the death Of Mrs. Laura Marsh
Gibson. a nurse. aid Patrolman James
Brady. was resumed with yigor. today.
following the report OF retiring Cor
oner Jacobs. OF the Bronx. that he
was convinced they were sIain. Both
bodies were found ia Brady home. II
was first believed It was case OF dou-
Bile suicide or that one OF the victims
had poisoned the other. After an in
quest the coroner,a Jury brought In q
verdict declaring death was due to
poisoning by hydrocyanic acid admin
istered "by person or persons nn'
known"
Mrs. Gibson came here from Johns
-tawA Pa H -tt+t-ttf--r- understood
TO be on her way 10 New York 10 aid
in the investigation The coroner de-
clared, today. that every bit of evil
dence gathered was against the suicide
theory and Indicated double killing.
The glasses from which the victims
drank poisoned milk, as well as tue
stomachs. have been turned over 20
the authorities for complete analysis.
Evidence is said 10 have been dis
covered which leads the police TO be.
leve jealousy might have been the
motive \ notebook belonging 10
Brady was found containing names and
addresses of several women. Notes
exchanged between Brady and Mrs.
Gibson. just before their deaths. gave
no intimation that they contemplated
suicide A milk bottle was found in
the refrigerator, however, which was
charged" with hydrocyanic acid, or
some other poison
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

"A CAIRO--tSen. BONNER. following
Jules VI mes here from Paris, was
Hhe frs, aviator TO fly over Jerusalem.
his monoplane alarming some OF the
people of the Holy city.
NEW YORK---A sporty seal which
Estrayed from its home In the mouth OF
hire st. Lawrence to Gravesend bay.
hear here, was captured by Coney ISL
'ssnd fishermen. 1t weighed 150 pounds.
(. CIIlCAGO--Wearing a silk hat and
evening clothes, but minus his shoes.
Fred Dwell entered police station.
While he was celebrating the arrival
gof New Years some one stole his
boots.
NEW YORK--"A chauffeur nearly
ran me down. Gimme warrant, I'm
secretary to Police Commissioner Nc
Kay and friend OF Bryan" said an ex-
cited man at night court, but he was
elected for intoxication.
BERLIN--Ballet girls refusing 70
sign contracts TO dance bare-legged or
were dismissed by the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
"SNOW BABY" ENTERS
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. Ma
rie Ahnaighito Peary. ''the snow baby
daughter OF the discoverer OF the
North pole, today made her formal
bow to Washington society. She also
introduced" her father. who in his
many expeditions. has been unable
and become disinclined-to social do
ings.
Mother and | are fond OF society"
said Miss Peary. Dad isn't He's
been so busy exploring that he's got
ten out OF the way OF going. SO I'm
going to bring him out with me.
Miss Peary- said If was "A bit en-.
barrassing not to be able TO show a
birth certificate and to designate her
birthplace Latitude 7744. north" In.
stead OF naming a city.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

by the opening OF an ultra-fashionable
tendance parlor on Madison-ave. and
Forty-sixth.st. There. between and
s. most any afternoon. may be found
society tripping the tango and being
instructed by professional dancers.
Many prominent women are inter
ested in the tango palace. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. w d,
Rockefeller, Mrs. Amos Pinchot and
others may be found Understanding the
afternoon. The admission of 81 In
cludes tea, lemonade. sandwiches,
cakes and dancing On Fridays the
admission is boosted TO SO. There are
two ball rooms. and as the Orchestrss
alternate In providing music, dancing
Is continuous.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
WADE THROUGH
MOLTEN CHEESE
New York Smoke Eaters" Bat
tie for Hours Surrounded by
Huge Rarebit

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Struggling
through tons OF sticky, melting
cheese. nremen fought for hours early
today against a fire in the iye-story
Sarehouse OF o. Roth & Co, cheese
importers at Is Jay-st. The firms
took was turned into huge rare
bit by the fire.
At the hudson hospital nearby a
panic among patients was averteo BY
the superintendent and nurses who
went through the building. closed al
the windows to keep out thee smoke
and assured their charges there was
no danger. The fire loss was estimated
at $50. 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Mannheim National theater and the
girls union blacklisted the theater.
ROME-Prof. Boni. excavating on
the Palatine, found the center OF the
ancient city where Romulus placed
the furrow.
LONDON--"Parsifal was sung for
the first time In Berlin, Paris and
Rome. Milan. Bologna and Madrid, on
the first night after the expiration
OF the 30-year copyright.
CHICAGO-Misse Minnie and FL
sic Docs broke through fringe OF
ice bordering Lake Michigan and
celebrated New Years day with 20
minute swim.
KENILWORTH. ". IA punch IN
the Jaw was Mayor John Killers first
greeting after his Inauguration. A
disgruntled tax assessor was the con
gratulator."
CHTCAGO--Leo Nachsteim eats so
much that his tummy hurts all the
time. He wrote TO the newspapers.
asking that reformed eaters tell how
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
SEPTEMBER MORN
POSES IN SNOWBANK

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Wearing only a
waist and q stocking. woman was
found posing In The snow. early today,
by Policeman Cornelius Cooney
I'm September Morn" she told
Cooney. who led her into q hallway and
'phoned for a patrol wagon.
AT the police station the woman re-
fused 20 give her name, muttering
only. I'm September Morn" Physi-
clans Will examine her.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
FATHER OF SEVEN
WEIGHS BUT 81 POUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The two
pound son born 10 Mrs. Rose Schwartz
OF New York. and which is claimed
to be the tiniest healthy specimen Of
humanity on record, has a challenger.
Mrs. j. b. Clark says her eldest son,
now resident of The Dalles. Ore.
and the father OF seven, weighed only
pound and half at birth. Mrs
Clarks son Is George Fall Peters. He
weighs 81 pounds. but all his children
are OF normal size.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
COMPANY SUBJECTED TO
MANY FAKE INSPECTIONS

Alleging that they have been made
the goat for other companies en-
gagged In the same line OF business
and declaring that persons claiming
20 be- representatives OF the state
dairy and food department, but who
were in reality in the employ OF rival
concerns. Inspected their place OF
business on many occasions, the
Avon0ale company OF Detroit. manu-
faeturers OF BARRIERS supplies, has pro
tested 10 the state dairy and TODD de
partment against the characterization
OF their business as fake
In replying 10 Commissioner Hell
mes charge that the company was
not In existence ia the eyes OF the
law, officials OF the concern allege
that they took the name "Ayondale
from corporation organized and in
cOrporated in 1911, proceeding under
the Assumed Name Act OF 1901.
Their product, they allege, is as
legitimate as that of the so-called
original" manufacturers and they
object 10 being siHgfctf out as d Ter
rible example.
In publishing the fact that BARRIERS
made SIS a gallon from hair restorers
they claim 10 have been done grleV'
Gus wrong. and cite the following ns
ures IN proof For gallon OF Eau
de Quinine.' containing IA applica
tions. the barber pays 10 cents. This.
applied at a charge Of 10 cents an az
plication brings In the sum OF s2.iO.
a profit OF Sl.40 TO say nothing OF
percentage allowed his workmen for
the sale of such goods.
The Avondale company alleges that
It's only offense has been 10 inture
the business OF men engaged In the
manufacture OF purely fakd goods
and there are no apologies 10 offer for
this business.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

NEW YORK-Cnder Police Lieut.
rhompsons nose. bibulous caller
'tole doormats at a sub-police station
and disappeared. but police reserves
'ound him In a cemetery and got the
mats.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
SUFFRAGIST ARMY
INVADES NEW YORK

NYACK. n. Y. Jan. General
Rosalie Jones' suffragfst army. with
banners flying. and still fresh on their
feet. invaded this town today TIL
general" carried in her own KNAPP
sack the precious document that Is
the mission OF the hike and which
she will present 10 the Albany legis-
lature on her arrival there Jan. Z.
II Is a petition asking for women
watchers at the polls when the vote
fer suffrage takes place III 1915
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Tango Palace TO
Serve Only Tea

NEW YORK. Jan. New York So
-cidty- Ia determined to- haxe-its- tea
|tatgos, but the budding debutantes
are now guarded from the influences
Iof being surrounded by highballs in
|ri1th-ave. and Broadway restaurants.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Michigan NelUs Notes

W-County officials are
seeking George Doran. wealthy farm
er OF Nelson. Saginaw county who
disappeared. Dec l6 Doran left his
home saying that he was coming 10
do some banking business in Sag
NAV. lie did not appear al the bank
here and has not been seen since he
left his home
THREE RlNERS--A new angle TO
the local option fight here was dis
closed when IL was found that the
petitions posted In the various pre-
cincts contained names OF many per
sons not citizens OF the United States.
One petition alone contains the names
OF SO Italian laborers no one OF whom
Is citizen.
FLINT-A band OF sympathetic
highwaYmen is believed 20 be operal-
Ing here. Leroy Hegeman was held
up and robbed OF his watch and eight
dollars. After counting up the cash
the robbers returned the watch. An
other man held up early this week.
received refund or 81 or tnu -
taken from him, one OF the highway
men saying that "he didn't like TO
see anybody broke"
PORT HURON-Contlnued bleed
ing at the nose, which began We'd
day. caused the death Of Helen Large,
six years old.
W-Herbert r. Gay. lead
or OF the union switchmen OF the
Pere Marquette. Is authority for the
statement that although new wage
scale has been under consideration
for some time. strike is not con-
sidered likely by the employees
OWOSSO George NJ. Kinney. 81
years old, a printer who once worked
for Horace Greeley was found dead
in bed at his home here.
I.ANSING-Justice McAlyey has an-
tomatically succeeded Justice Steers
as chief justice OF the state supreme
court The new chief justice Will have
expires Jan. I, 1915.
OWOSSO-The Maple River Farm.
ers' club. at It's last meeting. adopted
resolutions protesting against the APP
pointment OF Clark D. Smith. former
sheriff and supervisor. as postmaster
at Corunna The opposition 10 Smith
IS based on the mans alleged alliance
with the wet" interests IN the cor<ng
local option fight Few, II any. OF the
members NJ the Afarfc- river Ctut are
patrons OF the Corunna Office.
f1tNSfN CIR Earl II BHeheF OF
Lansing, al present physician az the
Ionia reformatory, was appointed 20
fll the vacancy on the state board OF
pardons by Gov. Ferris.
BOYNE CITY Perry Davis aged
l13. was accidentally shot by Floyd
Snyder. while hunting, Thursday.
Davis will recover
! CASSOpOIlS-S Stealing hard cider
is regarded as a serious offense In
Cass county. Earl Byrd and Lewis
Wilson must stand trial In circuit
court on a charge OF burglary be-
cause. it is alleged. they removed
two gallons OF cider from a neigh
boris house. In default OF bail, both
are held in Jail.
CASSOPOLlS--Eno Irwin, paid
Justice Reynolds $40 because he beat
up his father-in-law William Coins.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

NEW YORK Responding to one
emergency call in an apartment
house, DR.. Munkittrick, an ambulance
doctor, found two storks ON the same
chimney-but the babies were born
at the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

PITTSBURGH. Pa.--While bound
for restaurant TO satisfy a three
days hunger, Walter Jones became
SO interested in photographs in a
theater lobby that ne got pinched
for loa1ng.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

CASSOPOLIS-En Irwin paid
Justice Reynolds 500 because he beat
up his father-in-law William Coins.
Irwin declared that be whipped his
father-in-law because he had given
his daughter. who Is Twins wife. so
much booze she had become intoxi-
Gated and could not get breakfast.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Only One "BRoMo ouININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Look for the signature OF r.
w. GROVE. Cures a Cola In One
Day. Cures Grip in Two days. Csc
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Since 1901, in the coal mines OF
the world, 5,fSSs persons have fUst
their lives.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

BRUCETON, Pa.-To convince
friends that his Just bought revolver
was unloaded. Frank Root placed the
muzzle TO his breast and pulled the
trigger. Funeral tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

TO swear OF and then keep on the
wagon.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
OPEN
The 10
n No
Shrinkage

n LO T II l. 5 we
make win not
shrink in wear.
Our z o o ds are
London shrunk"
by a cold water
pro C SIS "a {
makes them ever
iastingly depend
able thereafter.
Steam shrinking
so commonly used
particularly by
all cheap tai.
lors") is cheaper.
but not near so
thoro.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

CASSOPOLS-St Stealing hard cider
is regarded as serious offense In
Cass county. Earl Byrd and Lewis
Wilson must stand trial In circuit
court on a charge OF burglary be-
cause. it is alleged. they removed
two gallons OF cider from neigh
boris house. In default OF bail, both
are held in Jail.