davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
Never Missed EN-,

Never Missed EN-,
Il suppose your new automobile
made a big hit when you went out in
IT,"
Yes, 1t did. Most Of them are hos
pital cases."-Chicago Record.Herald
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

THE hostess has conferred a great
honor upon me, Miss Passe."
"She is so gracious and tactful. Mr..
Scraggs! BY the way, what is the
honor:"
"She has paired me off with you at
dinner"
The spi:eful old ttingw-Pitts.
5urgh Press.
Operating on the Exehequer.
Cal.er-I hear your father IS sick.
What is the trouble! Little Tred-Two
o:tors and a nurse.-Exchange
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
Spikina the Guns,

Wife When I married you l
thought you were a brave man. Hus-
band-So did everybody else!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18

of directors duty, chiefly through
causing he New Haven to acquire il
legally it's Boston e Maine, trolley and
steamship properties, are bound to pay
to the New Haven 1852, 600 900 with
drawn therefrom wrOngfully and for
ultra wires and Illegal purposes" It is
alleged that the losses approximate
S1G2. 000, 600 and that under the law the
New Haven is entitled to recover three
fold that sum-or sos. 900, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
FRANK CLARK
FOR GOVERNOR
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL GOSSIP
COUPLES FLORIDA CONGRESS-
MANS NAME WITH POSSIBLE
FoUR-coRNERED GUsERNATo-
RIAL RACE.

Louis Ludlow, Washington CORE
spondent for the Jacksonville Metrop-
oils, sends his paper the following bit
of gossip from the National capital.
Four-Cornered Race Predicted.
Washington, D. c., July ia good
deal of gossip Is breaking out in Flor
Ida circles here. and especially among
members of the congressional delega-
ton, in regard to the next gubernato-
rial nomination. Congressman Frank
Clark is already being hailed as Gov
ernor' by members of congress from
other states, and he replies smilingly
to this pleasant salutation, but is not
ready to make any announcement on
the subject.
AS seen here the REORGANIZATION
race is likely to develop into a spirited
four cornered contest between F. l..
Mayes, editor of The Pensacola Jour-
nal; c. L. Wilson, of Mariana; F..
NJ Hudson, Of Miami, and Representa-
tive Clark. The forecasters are not
yet making any predictions, because
the nomination Is so far away that
prophecies would be hazardous, but
it is evident that the contest Is going
to attract lively interest here because
of the mention Of Mr.. Clark's name
in connection Herewith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18

last six months will be turned loose
commencing September. While local
advertising in about every city In the
country has been decidedly unsatis-
factory from the viewpoint Of publish
ers, present indications promise much
for the future. Retail men have cur
tailed their advertising expenditures
in the belief that the people have not
had money with which to make any
more than absolutely necessary pur-
chases. On the other hand, they have
great faith for the future, and there
will undoubtedly occur. early in the
fall, a marked Improvement In news
paper advertising matters.
The newspapers of the country can
accomplish a great work in the restor-
alton Of good business, says the News
paperdom. If they will boost, instead
Of making mountains out of mofehills
every time some business or manufac-
turing concern becomes crippled. pub
ishers would exhibit some of the judg-
ment which has characterized the
management of banks, etc. To COM
mence with. pesstnists can do four
can do good. Business in the United
States, has been bad for some time
No one disputes that. and yet there
has been a general business depres-
sion nearly everywhere. In Canada,
for example, trade conditions have
been decidedly unsatisfactory. In
many Europeans trade centers bust
ness has been far below the average
Of former years. Reports from Can
ada show that splendid prospects are
attached to the future. Things have
already commenced to move, even
though slowly. Foreign business in
terests are hooking toward the future
with renewed hope. and there is on
every hand Indication Of fully salts
factory business. Now let the newspa-
pers boost good and hard for bust
ness Improvement. They can do this,
to the decided advantage of all con-
cerned, by publishing far and wide
the encouraging messages which are
being received from heads represent
ing every line Of industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
Of CAPT.
OWEN WILL NOT
Be BURIED HERE
WILL BE SENT FROM PENSACOLA
TO BROOKLYN WHERE THE IN
TERMENT WILL BE MADE.

The body Of Capt. Clarence S. Owen,
the marine officer who died last week
at Vera Cruz, will not be buried in
the national cemetery at Warrington,
but will be shipped from Pensacola
to Brooklyn, where interment will be
made. This charge was decided upon
yesterday.
The remains are expected to arrive
tonight from Key West, where the
body was landed from the battleship
Florida The remains will be placed
in the undertaking parlors of Northup
& Wood and will remain there until
Saturday night when they will be
shipped north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
Stockholders Suing
For Large Amount

Continued from First PageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
VOx POPULI.
LADY THANKS CITIZENS
FOR GOOD WORK
>><t>><>>>>>><

Pine Barren, Fla, July II, 1914.
Editor Pensacola Journal
Please allow me space in your paper
IN which to say a few words Of COM
mendation for those who are endeav-
oring to stop the sale of whfskey and
beer in Pine Barren
These offenders against the law
should be brought to justice and those
of US who have no active part in 1t
should show our appreciation in some
way for the efforts being made by a
few of the citizens to drive out an
evil that ruins our young men and
boys, and some times the home and
whole community.
take this means for thanking them
for what they have done.
Yours very truly,
MRS. w. W. TUCKER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
PROFESSIONAL BILLIARD
CHAMPION ARRIVES

New York. July 17.-Melbourne In
man. the English professional billiard
champion. arrived today from London
on the Aquitania. He was met by
Willie Hoppe whom he is to meet IN
an international match at American
and English billiards. The first of
eleven sessions will be played in New
York, September IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
TWO AFFECTIONS
FOR THIS MOTHER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Memphis, Tenn, July 17.-While
attending the funeral Of her son, Peter
Tenney, here late yesterday, Mrs. Rob-
ert Tenney, of New Albany. Ind, re-
ceived a telegram that another son,
George, had been killed by lightning
at New Albany. She left last night
to attend the second funeral. Four
other children of Mrs. Tenney also
have died within the past three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits We're filed
yesterday in the office of the clerk Of
the circuit court:
L. J. Chafton VS.. Pensacola Electric
Co. damages $4,000; Nelson & Hols-
berry. attorneys for plaintiff.
Lincoln Trust Co. VS.. J. A. McCas-
kill & Co, damages 5000; Nelson &
Holsberry. attorneys for plaintiff.
OBryan Bros. Co VS.. Jos. McVoy,
damages $50: Nelson & Holsberry,
attorneys for plaintiff.
First National Bank of Milton vs.. o.
H Smith & Sons, incorporated. dam
ages 5000: Nelson & Holsberry, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
EIGHT YEARS FOR
TWO OTHER FRAUDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago July IT. Abraham II.
Freeman, of Chicago and Frederick l..
Wendler. st. Louis, convicted with
seven others of using the mails to de.
fraud in the operation of the Barr and
Widen Mercantile Agency, today were
each sentenced in federal court to
eight years imprisonment and fined
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
Health Authorities Advise Use of
SoUeet Dreams as Mosquito Remedy

Since investigate have proved CON
c1usively that malaria is caused only by
the bite of mosquitoes. health authori
ties everywhere are endeavoring to CON
quer this malady by first Conquering the
mosquito. The plausible way is the
Sweet Dream way, as has been recog
nized by many leading officials. Sweet
Dreams is unquestionabIy the mosquitoes
master
Large sprinkle top bottles of Sweet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
Union Miners in
A Serious Clash
With Non-Union
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fort Smith. Ark, July 17.-Reports
received here today state that fight
ing is in progress between union and
non union miners at the plant of the
Mammoth Vein Coal Company at
Prairie Creek. One mine tipple has
been burned, it is stated, and another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
SOx CAPTAIN WILL
BE OUT OF GAME FEW DAYS

Philadelphia. July 17.-Geo. Weaver,
captain and shortstop Of the Chicago
White SoX who was injured in a col
lision with Demrnitt, left fielder, while
going after a fly ball at Shibe Park
yesterday. probably will be out of the
game several days Weaver has a
dent in his forehead. An X-ray phot-
ograph was taken today to determine
the nature of the injury to. the skull.
Demmitt has a cut on the chin but
is expected to play today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18

Dreams sell for IL cents. Always ar the
big drug stores, the sort that never
trif1es with substitute, For your con
venience every drug and grocery store
stock Sweet Dreams. Sold every here.
For sale by Ballroom Drug Co, Pensa
cola Feed Co, Ma rine Grocery Co, J.
NJ. Nowling & Son. John Menace. ". !.
Mover, +. Herman, Mrs. Braswell,
tadv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18

dynam1ted Telephone wires to Prairie
Creek are down and details are lack
ing. The local offices of the company
claim they are without advices. A
strike base been in progress at the
Prairie Creek mines for months.
Advices from Huntington say mines
Nos and have been destroyed by
dynamite and fire.
The sheriffs office at Greenwood
has sent a posse of officers to the
scene Of the rioting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-18
DECLARATION OF MR..
BRYAN DISCUSSED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 17.-Secretary
Bryans formal declaration that he
favored granting the ballot to women
was being widely discussed here to-
day. Women suffrage workers were
enthusiastic over the encouragement
given their cause by the secretary,
who in a formal statement came out
for equal suffrage and asserted that
he would ask no political rights for
himself that he was not willing to
grant his wife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
ACCIDENTS DUE TO CARELESS.
NESS MORE CARE NEEDED.

Automobile drivers are getting very
careless or forgetful about warning
other vehicles as they are rounding
corners or people as they are crossing
the street. There have been num-
Der Of accidents during the past two
weeks which have been caused from
nothing else than pure carelessness or
perhaps the lack of knowledge con-
corning the ordinances of the city in
regard to vehicles. For those driving
carriages the lack of honking on the
part Of chauEeurs or owners makes
it especially dangerous around town.
A great deal of trouble Can be caused
which could be evaded easily if the
drivers of motor vehicles will only
Jake care while they are in the city.
The great majority of accidents in
which autos are factor have been
caused either because no warning has
been sounded or because the drivers
did not know What side. of the road
they should keep. City ordinances
passed several years ago state very
plainly that the right side of the
street should continually be kept.
Vehicles at street intersections, turn
ing into another street, instead of
turning sharply as the majority do,
should make detour coming around
on the right sice of the curb. II a
driver does this he cannot be in the
wrong. In regard to street cars city
ordinances which say that when people
are getting on or off of street car
the motor cars should stop until the
car has passed on, are being violated.
1t would be good plan if some rule
were made regarding a warning to
other vehicles by an auto but it would
be better if the auto drivers would
recognize this of their own accord
and proceed to be little more care
full.
But we do not wish to say that
automobile drivers are entirely to
blame for many of the collisions that
have occurred Of late. The people on
the streets invite accidents many
times and there should be more care
there also. Pedestrians often walk
directly in front of car, acting as il
the vehicle had no right on the
thoroughfare. There should be nc
crossing in the center af street
either, for this encourages accident
and auto drivers cannot be held
liable for an accident betW cen streets
they being permitted to drive twelve
miles an hour at these places. Il
| just little care be taken in The
driving of an alto there ned be ne
seriOuS accidents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
GOING TO EUROPE.

Editor and Mrs. Paul Stole will de-
part next Monday for New York City,
and will embark from that city on
the steamer, sImperator" at noon
on Saturday, June u. They Will
land at Plymouth and go from there
to London, thence to Paris, Alsace,
Germany; Switzerland, Strasburg and
from the latter city, up the Rhine as
far as Koeln and from there to
Munich and then to Dresden, Liebsig,
Berlin and Hamburg, and will sail
from the latter city for the United
States on the 26th of August. They
will be met in Paris by cousin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Meisner, who will travel
with them back to her home in Ores
den. They will be absent nearly
three months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
JOSEPH HOMER.
Retired Merchant Passes Away at His
Home in Aosinee on Thursday,
Julie 18th, 1914.

| Last Thursday at the noon hour,
Joseph HOMER died at his home in
Mosinee. He had been in poor health
for many yeirs but for the past two
years he hac been confined to his
bone and much of that time 10 his
bed.
Mr.. HOMER was well known man
in our county. In 1874 he cane 20
Wausau and operated a general store
in the Mercer block now occupied by
the Heinemaln Mercantile Co., he
also had an extensive tin shop in con-
nection, with g. Laube, in charge
In 1880 he moved bis entire stock to
Mosinee where he has resided ever
since. He continued to conduct
general store and added a banking
business and was very successful He
was compelled to dispose of his bust
ness and retire on account of falling
health.
1 Joseph Honlier was ia the Seth
year OF his age having been born in
Montreal, Gambia, on the It'll of Dec,
1929. He was thoroughly trained and
educated for a merchant. He came
to New York City when Is years old
and after year in that city, he went
to New Orleans, where he enlisted in
the q. S. army and was in the N[exi-
can war. After the close he went to
Buffalo, N. ", where he remained
for six. years and then came to She
boygan where he was in the hotel
business for two years; he then came
to Grand Rapids, where he conducted
a general merchandise store until
1874, when he came to Wausau
The funeral services were held at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning from ST.
Paul's Catholic church in Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Horn, Vii Loyal. to Mar
garet NJ. Fostel. city of Wausau.
John Kafka to Margaret Michal,
both of T. Emrnet.
Carl Wiederhoeftt to Martha Radtke
both of L. Stettin.
Frank Jeske to Lizzie Hekedesk,
both of Z. Eau Pleine.
Edward Wichman, Marshfeld, to
Anna Schiiling Mcmillan.
Leroy E. Jam es to Edith Sawlsyille,
both Of T. Bensen.
Richard Zasirow. Wausau, to Mar
garer Lattue, Il. Power.
Herman Wieland to Emma Schultz,
both Of Elderori.
Fred Schmid,. Milwaukee, TO Clara
HetzeL Norrie.
James Soucek, II. Johnson, Ida
NennaTd, T. Rietbrock.
Robert Erdman TO Selma Brandt,
both of Wausal.
James T. Scott, Merrill. TO, Mae II.
Grown. Wausa,i.
Adolph E. Sole To Ella L. Schnlel-
ling, both OF Nlausau.
fre1 GleSe 70 Mary Ho0ss. OObn OF
T. Frankfort
Alex Woychuk 10 Anna Szkwarek,
both Of Rothscllild.
1t will be news ID most people to
know thar some things have gone
down in price lately, for instance
Paris green ard that o. c. CalIies
has tire same glade as before ads
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

We do all kinds of repairing OF
watches, jewelry, ETC.; 25 years ex-
perience.-C Fl. Ingraham, $40 Third
ST. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
ices of Lots Including Full Riparian
Rights and Water Front:

~ Cdlllp Lie Ng leIc dl Ullle every Ddy vi Illt
ranlev
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

The above desirable property has beer
placed in our hands for thirty day sale.
Prices here quoted are for that period only.
If you cannot visit this splendid addition on
the two afternoons of the sale, you can make
reservation of one or more of these fine lots at
our office at any time
SO DOWN AND IS A MONTH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

had not been apportioned was tiny
set of dishes-also from that beautiful
Ten Cent store. She looked over the
gifts. Some were already wrapped,
for all the while she sang her nimble
fingers had been busy. But her gen
iUs solved the problem.
Well" she said refectively, she
can use them for an ornament on her
desk maybe, and I'll promise to dust
them for her l like little dishes"
But having cleared that hurdle an
other presented itself almost imme-
diately. On a flooding onset of mem
DRY Calista remembered that she had
fully intended when she started out to
get something for Jasper-the brother
that was to have BEEN but now wasn't
to be, as she explained it to her mind
For in Calista's loyal little heart
burned a steady flame of liking for
the man who could treat little girls
with the consideration he had be-
slowed upon her.
This was dilemma. And for the mo-
ment Calista actually thought of rob
bling her real brother Jim of the glo-
rious green tie. Jim, just two years
older, was "pig" to her sometimes.
But then she remembered that Jasper
never wore any but black ones on &C
count of his red hair, as he had ex-
planned to her at one time.
1t was indeed perplexing problem
to say the least. For had it been any
one but Jasper she might confide in
some one-her mother, or even Mar
garet-and negotiate loan.
81 guess he'll have to go without"
she concluded almost sadly. And Gu
riously a dusk of dreams crept into
her blue eyes. ''Unless-unless l give
him something of my own" But a
mental review of her most cherished
possessions failed to reveal anything
suitable for a big grown-up man.
Then even as she gave up the prob
lem her despairing musing awCke to
life with delighted, "Oh!" AS she
pondered she had been gazing directly
at the framed picture of Margaret
which stood on her little dresser.
Calista was nothing if not master
lOl III Tic III Wu1Cn OnO
reached ultimate decisions-and then
| lived up to them. Less than minute
after she had allotted Jasper that
| forget-me-not framed face she was
/ also promising him a note. For
Calista really had a fellow feeling of
understanding for the man-especially
about that picture.
Dear brother Jasper, that was to
have been," her letter ran. Il am
| sending you for a Christmas present
the picture of Margaret which you
returned when you sent back the
other presents she gave you. l know
you will like to have it again. know
how you feel Just most like the day
l threw the peanuts at Kitty Mar
shals head when she put them in my
lap and was mad at her. Only being
a big man and not a little girl you
can't do 'xactly what did. Of course
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Ancient GateWays.

In days when cities were walled
ABOUT for purposes Of defense against
an enemy, most Of the masters of the
people being marauders and brigands,
there were real gates, by which is
meant tremendous doors of solid oak
built within stone walls which we're
indestructible by any weapons of those
times. The ancient gates were built
in the walls of cities at those points
where the chief highways centered
and on which an enemy would surely
try to make his attack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

Calista was stepped in bliss. But
not any more so than if she had re-
ceived but two or three of the many,
many gifts heaped upon her by ador-
ing relatives. And it was not until
afternoon that her maze of joy began
to take on coherencY, and she began
to link in her mind the gifts to their
donors. Then it was that she remem-
bered her sister former betrothed.
did you receive anything from JAS
per, Margaret" she blurted out. For
tunately they were alone, the rest of
the family having gone to Aunt
Madge's house for a little visit. But
since Calista had cold, Margaret
stayed at home with her.
Margaret, who had been staring
with dream-haunted eyes into vacancy,
started as if some white hot brand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
That's Funny"

had touched her But the next mo-
ment, as if remembering that this
soaring must be endured, she an
swered sweetly:
mo, dear"
That's funny" Calista had noted
the start and now was taking shy
stock of her. 81 didn't either. And l
thought he'd give one of us Christ
mas present"
Margaret added nothing to prolong
this conversation, and apparently
Calista was too intent upon going her
own way in thought to continue it
perforce, for silence fell between
them.
And it was into this silence that
the telephone tore vehemently.
Let me! Let mel" shouted Calista.
And before Margaret could utter a
word of protest she had the receiver.
Then assuming an important air Of
grown-upness she attended to the af-
fair in hand.
Hello! Yes, this is 1927 J. Yes,
this is Calista. Oh! Did you like it?
Did you? Yes. l thought you
would"
For moment she slipped her very
proper telephone manner and became
the eager little girl The next she
was back again doubly Gignifed Of
tone.
4 suppose you didn't give any
Christmas presents this year. Mar
garet says you didn't give her any
asked her-and you didn't send me
anything"
"Calista!" It was Margarets voice,
quiyering, questioning. 'Who!"
Caiista was intent on the phone
YES" she was saying, you saw
them going to Auntie Madge's Yes
all but Margaret and me. Yes, Of
course she'll talk to you-when l get
through. Now! You can't wait to
hear her voice! | must say Jasper
Hemingway that you're very rude
and impolite. l wanted TO tell you
about all the Christmas presents l
got. Yes, / viii be mad. / am. But
I'll tell her"
Meanwhile a white face waited at
Calista's side. From it great tear
washed eyes stared incredulously.
Here" Calista was oblivious to
the insistent tide of human emotion
surging about her, as she held the
receiver toward Margaret. "FIe says
to tell you he was in the wrong and
he's ready to go down on his knees
to ask you to forgive him. And he
says to emphasize the down on your
knees.
Margaret put out a hand. 1t was a
wild yearning gesture with which she
bent to hear that voice. And Calista,
going into the next room, noted the
sudden light that flew to her face.
Incredibly transformed she was from
the dream-haunted girl of a few mo-
ments ago. And without really I'M
derstanding how she, a little girl, had
made a hot-tempered man ashamed
of himself, Calista yet knew that she
had tipped the scales Of chance.
81 did it," she whispered TO herself.
my Christmas present made him glad
again.