davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
REBELS CAPTURE
A RICH PRIZE

on Board L. s. s California. Ma
allan, Mex., May 3l.-CTia san Diego.
June 1.-the onstitutionaIist tug
Hercules, emboIdened by its suCcesses.
when provision barges We're captured.
entered MazatIau harbor today and
captured the schooner Gartbaldi whIoE
which had a cargo Of sugar for TIE
United Sugar Company of Los M0crlz
As soon as the Hercules and her
prize were clear Of the American flee
n the harhor. the federal batteries
opened fire with their heavy artIlere
some of the shells falling close to the
suE and the ca pttEe schooner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
Don't Lose Sleep couqhir~ At Mint.

Don't Lose Sleep Coughir~ at Mint
Take F7oIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound It glides down Your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the irflammed tickling surface
That's Immediate relief 1t loosens up
the tightness in your chest, stops stuff
fy wheezy bre2thing. eases distressing
raCking, tearing coughs. Children love
IT Refuse any substitutes. Contains
TO opiates. D'AIemherte's Pharmacy
(AdV0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
WOMAN HELD FOR THE
KILLING or HUSBAND

Virginia MINI, June Mrs Joseph
Bowani. Of Aurora. MINI, 25 years old.
confessed slayer of her husband, IS in
custody here today. Yesterday the
woman shot and killed her husband.
Joseph Boyan1t, deputy sheriff, in their
home at Aurora. Their two children
we're asleep in ten room.
During quarrel she SAYS her hus-
band reached for q revolver under his
pillow. She seized the weapon and shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
ROBBERS BIND WORKMEN
AND ESCAPE WITH CASH

Chicago June Nine robbers early
today bound and gagged six employees
of the St. Lawrence Ice Cream Com
pany and after blowing the safe es-
capped with nearly $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN THE ADtRoNDACKs

Syracuse. y. Y, June l. forest fire
is threatening the state forestry pIanta-
ton in the vicinity Of Cross Clearing in
the Adir0ndacks. It already has swept
over about 800 acres.
Another fire is raging about three
miles north Of Upper Lake. Large
forces Of men are fighting the flames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

Washington, June 1-Joserh W
Folk, chief counsel for the interstate
commerce commission in the New Ha-
ven probe, is determined that The
sick directors Of the road who have
been too feeble to take the witness
stand in the hearings thus far shall
be made to testify. He charges thai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
AMERICAN FREED
FROM MEXICAN JAIL

Washington. June Reports to the
British ambassador say Theodore "a.
Jones. an American arrested by Cor
stitutiOuaHsts at C5Uadala Iara, has
been released. Cuadalajara was re-
ported quiet but there is an unrest iu
the vicinity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
EXERCISES Of
THE COLOREO
>H|GH SCHOOL
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND ELAB-
CRATE PROGRAM AT OPERA
HOUSE MONDAY.

The remarkable growth and great
Importance Of the Pensacola, colored
nigh school were fully exemplihed at
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Says that if Proposition Be-
comes Law 1t Inevitably
Will Drive Homemakers
Into clearinghouse and
Small Apartments.

Burton. Mrs. NJ. A. Marr. Miss II. L.
Jordan. Mrs Pinchot, Mrs. ]. b. Adams,
Mrs. II. G. Dyer. Mrs. II. NJ. Peabody,
Miss Helen Fisher. Mrs. Charles T. Hem
dler. Mrs. Horace F. Clark, Miss Annie
r Walker. Mrs. w. L. Shannon. Mrs
Ernest Janson. Mrs. Williams Bowie.
Mrs Julius Lansburgh. Miss Annie A.
Walker. Mrs, George X. C<ans, Mrs M.
Z. McConihe. Miss ]. Story, Mrs. Arcbi-
bald Small. Mrs A. r. Quaeffe, Mrs L. T..
Blount, Miss +. f. Weed. Miss Emily
Graves, Mrs. William Reynolds,
Mrs. Katherine ID. Townsend, Mrs A. X.
Gilbert. Miss Katherine Hopkins, Mrs. J.
X. Dalgren, Mrs. Myra Stokes. Mrs. +. NJ
Gantreli, Mrs. A. B. Knibloe. Mrs. W. n.
Weston. Mrs. May Paxton. Mrs. NJ. +.
Gheen, Mrs. George f. warfield. Mrs.
Allen Harris, Mrs. Xavier FeilNsrd, Mrs.
A. l.. Sinclair. Mrs. r. w. Boiling, Mrs
r. NJ. Kaufman, Mrs. Leo Baum. Miss
Mathilde Mellon. Miss NJ. Conley, Mrs
NJ X. Coleman. Mrs. Jennie ID. Buckman.
Mrs. +. Jadwin, Mrs. j.. S. Kann. Mrs. l.
Goldenberg. Mrs. Hal Smith. Mrs. A. C.
Tyssowski. Mrs. W. S. Chesley. Mrs. l..
4. Lutz.
Mrs. John W. Davis. Mrs. W. E. Pow
ers, Miss Armitage. Miss T. Rich, Miss
Swode, Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. James Dali
gleish. Mrs. H. II. Thompson. Mrs. S. H.
Greene, Mrs. Carl Casey. Mrs Giles He'll
prin. Mrs. George b. welch. Mrs. Walter
Davis Wyville, Miss Hartley. Mrs Joseph
III. Crawford. Mrs. NJ NJ. Clark, Mrs
George Rea, +. NJ. Edmonston.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Y. v. c. A. WILLLAUNCH
$4,000 CRUSADE TODAY
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall Will Lead
Cantassers in Five Days Cam
paign for Funds.
APPEAL TO WIPE OUT DEFICIT

Led by Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall,
wife Of the Vice President. thirty
women. all active workers for civic
beiterment will leave the Young wom-
ems Christian Association, at s3S r
street northwest. early this morning
and depart TO all sections of Wash
ington in campaign to raise $1,000.
Men and women in all walks of life
will be asked to contribute TO the
fund, and the Campaigners will say:
We DO not ask for money as charity.
but We ask it because II is the duty
Of citizens OF Washington to aid the
V. w. c. A. which is doing much for
til" city in caring for girls.
1t is planned to raise $1,000 IN I'VE
days, and IL is believed the hone will
be realized. as Miss Helen A. Davis,
o: New York. national secretary of
the Y. W. c. A, who engineered tho
campaign in Plainfield. y. J.. where
$4,000 was raised in three days. has
taken charge Of the campaign here.
The names of 1000 residents of
Washington have been taken from a
card index, and by this system no per-
son will be asked twice for a con-
tribution.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. presi-
dent OF the local Y. W g \, said
IF each Of the business houses would
contribute SO yearly we would not
have to ask for aid. We pay all Of
our expenses except l. per cent, and
we want to wipe out that small def
cit before the end Of our fiscal year.
on April 80"
The deficit amounts to 500 The re-
manning $500 of the 500 is desired to
buy land for the girls summer vaca-
tion lodge near Cherrydale. Va The
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the Y. W. G. A.
has pledged itself 10 raise the 5000 and
the Chevy Chase women will he led by
Mrs. Thomas II. Robertson
The thirty women collectors have been
divided into six groups. The leaders Of
these groups are Mrs. Robertson, Mrs
Bayly. Mrs. II. i. f. MaCfarland. Mrs
Thomas II. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce. and Mrs. Homer Query.
Others who will aid in collecting in
Clude Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Charles W.
Mrs. John S. ScuIly. Miss
Elizabeth +. Pierce, Mrs. Woodbury.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
MAKES
YOUR STOMACH HAPPY

When you get up cross and irritable in
the morning. with furred tongue and
bitter taste and feeling of utter helpless
ness, physically and mentally. and are
subject to duh pains in the head and a
gnawing 'nsation in the region of the
stomach, accompanied by a dry, hacking
cough, make up your mind that you have
indigestion-perhaps dyspepsia.
Take some Phospho-Pepsin-it will give
you prompt and certain relief. no matter
how severe your stomach trouble is. The
first dose acts like magic-it stops that
terribly uncomfortable feeling in a hurry;
it will straighten out your stomach and
give you a clear head-it will help your
stomach digest properly all the food you
eat. Phospho-Pepsin cannot fail. because
1t is scientific remedy-a perfect COM
b'1ation of essential elements in tablet
form that stimulates a natural. healthy,
active condition throughout the entire d.
gestive tract without making it a slave to
artificial aids.
Phospho-Pepsin Tablets make eating a
real pleasure and contain no habit-form-
ing drugs or opiates. They are put up in
a handy package. easy to take and con-
venient to carry. and so wonderful Is the
action Of -'hospho-Pepsin that frequently
a single package permanently banishes
all signs of stomach trouble. Phospho-
Pepsin is sold by all leading druggists.
such as James o'Donnell.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
lure OF FOOTLIGHTS
ENDED loves dream
John Arthur Ray Tells of Sudden
Death of Romance with Former
Miss Gertrude Bondhill.

How a woman's love for the stage shat
tered the romance of pretty Gertrude
Bondhill, the actress, and John Arthur
Ray. American consul at Sheffield, Eng
land. was told last night by a friend Of
the couple. following the announcement
that the husband has sued for divorrs.
Ray himself revealed the story when
he passed through Washington last week
en- route TO his home at Whitewright.
GraysOn County, Tex, where he filed
suit for divorce.
I'm going down to Texas TO get the
divorce said Ray. because it is easy
in Texas. where they don't think much
Of actresses
81 stil care for Gertrude. / would love
and cherish her as my wife IL she hadn't
forced the separation / met her here IN
Washington while l was on leave of al
To her home in Ohio and were married.
Then We went to Sheffield and started To
settle down and be happy.
We were happy just about two weeks
Letters and cables from her old stag
friends poured in on Gertrude and she
plainly showed me she was not HAPPY.
Then she came back to America and the
fCotlights. Naturally her friends thought
was to blame. My suit for divorce will
SHOW lndl IL was ; lONt lot ltle
fOotlighrs."
Ray was quoted as saving that his
wife told him she had made a mistake
when she thought she was tired of the
stage and wanted matrimony. The aC-
tress wife is said to have declared to her
husband that she didn't love him as much
as she did the stage. At this crisis the
former Miss BCndhilI was cabled an Of
fer to return TO the stage. She returned.
Hof hn
Bondhill was Gertrude Shafer Cavagna.
She is well known in Washington where
she played under Poll management. She
is now appearing in Madame Sherry
al Polls Baltimore theater. Ray is A
native of Texas and a Yale gradute. He
was instructor at the Naval Academy.
hut entered the consular service five
years ago and has seen service at Mas
kat. Arabia and Maracaibo, Venezuela.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
POTOMAC LEAGUERS
In WAR POW wow
Baseball Enthusiasts Meet to Plan for
Conduct of Schedule for
Coming Season.

The Potomac Baseball League. Of the
eastern section OF the District. met last
night at the home Of DIR. William w.
Watson. president of the league. in
Nichols avenue Anacostia. II is prac-
.ticaIly assured that the majority OF the
games this coming season will be played
on Anacostia grounds Some of the
games. however. will he played on the
diamond at the Government Hospital for
the Insane This is desired because there
are many patients in that institution who
,nioy the game, and il is for their benefit
especiaIly that the games there will be
played.
The question Of the leagues affilatinG
with the amateur association has not
been settled. committee is at work
on the 1914 schedule. l. will be pub
lished soon.
The meeting of the brotherhood of st.
Andrew. of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
was held last night in the parish hall
Director J. F. Hagan. presided.
The HiIsdale Citizens Association met
last night. The committee 10 solicit
funds for the furtheranCe OF the work
of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, reported
having forw arded a good sum to this
body.
Anacostia Chapter, No. - Royal Arch
Masons. met last night Eugene +.
Thompson. high priest. conducted the
meeting Anacostia Tent, No. I. Knights
Of the Maccabees, with Herman Willer,
in the chair. met.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Pulsifer DIR. Ada r. Thomas. Mrs. Rod
ert n. Page. Mrs. Grace Kendall Mrs-
William Lincoln Brown. Mrs. Ray T.
TeeIe Mrs. Perry Heath, Miss Frances
Chickering, Mrs II. f. Day, Miss Mar
garet Fox, Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs A
NJ. Kepel. Mrs. d. c. Merrill, Miss Bar
low, Miss Gertrude Blauvelt. Mrs. Lu-
thsr W. Hayley. Mrs. Frank q. Wilkins
Mrs. Alice NJ. Baxter. Miss Julia HoGe'
Mrs. Fannie MacAllister. Mrs n u
X emon. Mrs Albert Hale. Mrs. .. H.
Jenkins. Mrs Isabella Campbell. MIS-
Kirk Holmes, Mrs. Frank +. EdEington.
Mrs. N :. Fawcett. Miss Curtis and
Mrs. Robb Corby.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
MANASSAS BOND CASE
Ap'GUMENTS CONCLUDED
Iud1s L. c. Barley Will Render De-
rrsion in Case Against Town
Council on March 10.
MISSIONARY SESSION TOMORROW

tIsl-a adria Va March 9.-After hear
NIX arguments in the Corporation Court
today in the case of J. \. Morgan and
others against the town council OF
Manassas Va. Judge l.. c. Barley an
nounced he would deliver a decree in
the case March ID.
The object of lhe suit is TO restain
for the purpose of installing an electric
fight plant. water works, and sewerage
and to prevent the sale of the bonds to
Banchett Bond Company. of Chicago.
y This case was removed from the Circuit
court for Prince William County and
Budge Barley was named blythe governor
to sit in the case in place of Judge
T. b. T. Thornton.
/ The defendants were represented by
Thomas II. Lyon. of Prince William
: County. and G r. Nicol. of this city.
Bryan Gordon, Of Manassas. Va. repre-
sents the complainant. and Mr.. Lyon
isIso represents the bond company.
I The missionary conference OF the Po-
3tGmaC Baptist Association will convene
in the First Baptist Church at 10:0
lo'clock Wednesday morning. Addresses
will be made by DIR. &. J. Thompson.
secretary OF INt foreign mission
j1f the Southern Baptist convention; DIR.
n. u. Garland. secretary of the State
board of the Baptist General Association
Df Virginia. and DIR. r. b. Jackson. vice
president of the foreign mission board
Df the Potomac Baptist Association.
| Mrs. Emily S. Bateman. eighty years
Old. died at o'clock this afternoon at
the home of her sOn-in-law, Capt. John
F. Bailey. SIC South Lee street after
lbhg illness. She is survived by several
children. Arrangements have not been
inade for the funeral.
i The funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Lukens
will take place at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the family residence at
Braddock Heights. Alexandria county.
Burial will be made in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dru-
siIla Allen. who died yesterday. will be
aeld at 4:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

| from the family residence, ae North Co
| lumbus street. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. J. Morton. rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. and Rev. p.
[ z. Phillips, rector of ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine V War
| field, wife Il Edgar Warfield. sr., will
take place at o'clock tomorrow after
! noon from rs South Fairfax street
Last rites for Lawrence +. Clark will
| he held at $50 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing from St Mary's Catholic Church.
The Mutual Realty Corporation. OF this
city, has been chartered with capital
| stock of from $3.50 TO $1,000 by the State
Corporation Commission. Officers are:
II. Noel Garner, president; w. II. Luck
EFT, secretary, both of this city
Arrangements have been made for an
oyster supper to be given March 10 at
Lee Camp Hall for the benefit of the
Holy Name Band Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows will meet tomorrow night At Odd
Fellows Hall when a representative will
be elected to the State assembly to be
held in Lynchburg next May.
Col. r. p. W. Garnett. Charles f Cor
gan and Chief of Police c. T Goods will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia to ap-
pear as witnesses in a case which will
he tried in the United States court in
that city.
Six months each in jail was the SEN
tence imposed IN the police court today
in the cases of Mar Timbers and Blondel
Wilson. both cOlored. charged with
vagrancy. They were arrested Saturday
night
Mrs. Edith \. Snowden. special com
missioner. has sold to Charles f. De-
vine a house and lot at the northwest
corner of Lee and Franklin streets
formerly the residence of the late Hubert
Snowden.
The wedding of Miss ROXie Doni-
phan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
DER :. Doniphan, and Lieut.. Daniel s.
Swan. L. :. a, will take place Wednes-
day evening. March 81. at $50 o'clock
in the First Baptist Church.
Messrs. John d. NormOyle and W.
II. c. Wildt will leave tomorrow for
Panama, where they will spend a month.
The city council will meet tomor-
row night.
Flour constitutes one of the chief COM
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

The Junior Auxiliary. organized for the
purpose of supporting the kindergarten
of Neighborhood House. announces that
as a result of the benefit performance
of "Fanny's First Play" given at the
Belasco Theater February IS, SIS was
cleared on the sale Of tickets.
through the generous donations from
E lie, Schaefer. Cooke. Blackstone, and
aisrche, the sale of flowers brought si2.17.
At a recent meeting Of the auxiliary
notion was carried TO thank. through
The newspapers, the patronesses. the box
holders, the aforesaid florists. The wash
tngton Herald the Times, and the Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Flour constitutes one of the chief COM
modities imported into all West African
countries. The total production of flour
in this vast extent of territory Is prac-
tically nil.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Photo by G. V. Buck.

and also Mr.. Brooks. editor of Society.
for their courteous assistance.
The auxiliary also desires to thank
Woodward & Lothrop, Lansburgh & Co.
the Raleigh. the New Willard, and the
Shoreham hotels for allowing stands at
which TO sell tickets. The organization.
the officers of which are.'president. Miss
Genevieve Champ Clark: vice president.
Miss Jean Roberts: treasurer, Miss Ag-
mes Hart Wilson; secretary, Miss Eleanor
Connolly. is composed of prominent girls
from all circles OF Washington society.
Any one interested In the work of the
auxiliary will be notified Of the meeting
by sending their name to Miss Marie
Peary. chairman membership committee,
1870 Belmont road.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

The city council will meet tomor
row night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Messrs. John d. NOrmOyle and W.
II. c. Wildt will leave tomorrow for
Panama. where they will spend a month
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

The wedding of Miss ROxie Doni-
phan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
DER :. Doniphan. and Lieut.. Daniel S.
Swan. L. $. A, will take place Wednes-
day evening. March 81. at $50 o'clock.
in the First Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

i The funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Lukens
will take place at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the family residence at
Braddock Heights. Alexandria county.
Burial will be made in Ivy Hill Gene
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dr,I-
siIla Allen. who died yesterday. will be
aeld at 4:3O O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Mrs. Edith 4. Snowden. special com
missioner. has sold to Charles F. De-
vine a house and lot at the northwest
corner of Lee and Franklin streets.
formerly the residence Of the late Hubert
Snowden.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Six months each in jail was the SEN
tence imposed IN the police court today
in the cases of Mar Timbers and Blondel
Wilson. both cOloTed, charged with
vagrancy. They were arrested Saturday
night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

of labor. Many farmers are keeping
a number of heavy-milking COWS that
incline toward beef conformation
Many of these are true dual-purpose
cows, and farmers are keeping them
because of that fact They do not make
practice of milking all these COWS,
but allow half the herd to raise calves
from the other half, and in this man
ner reduce the labor of milking.
While this practice may not be COM
mended, it surely is far in advance of
keeping COWS that will raise but one
calf year. Many dual-purpose cows
will give all the milk that two lusty
young calves can consume and will
keepait up for five or six months. At
the end of that period the calves may
be weaned and third calf started we'll
along toward the goal of the baby
beef before his foster mother has fin
ished her lactation period. Any COW
worthy of consideration as dual-pur-
pose animal will furnish enough milk
for two calves during the first half
of the lactation period.
n what | have written | have had
in mind the man with a farm of 100
acres or more of fairly good land, who
has considerable roughage that can
best be marketed through his cows
who raises cattle rather than makes
business of fattening them 1t is to
this class of men that the feeders must
look for stock land growthy calves to
convert their corn into prime beeves.
The argument that has so long been
advanced by the special dairy breed
advocators, that in units of food val
ne milk can be produced far more
cheaply than beef, has induced very
few people to substitute milk for beef
in their dietary. The high price of
beef may have caused some people to
use less, but is not that pretty good
inducement for raising more?
| was not a little surprised recently
in reading an article by Prof. G. w.
Warren, of the department of farm
management, Cornell University, in
which he stated: "a point that seems
to be forgotten in this country is that
the Holstein is dual-purpose ami
NAL. The calves are large and make
large yeals quickly. The cows and
bulls have considerable beef value"
While it is generally admitted that
Holsein calves make excellent veal.
have never heard of the breed ex-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
BETTER BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE
Continued from Page A.


an acre, worth about ten dollars ton.
Milk, butter and beef command good
prices there
1t seems to me it is on such farms
rs this that the dual-purpose animal
will fit. Cows of true dual-purpose
form will convert larger percentage
OF roughage into milk and meat than
will the strictly dairy type. The dairy
cow has been developed under more
artificial conditions both as to feed
and care than have the beef and dual
purpose types. This does not imply
that under right conditions the special
dairy animal will not prove to be the
most satisfactory. | believe, however,
that the dairy COW is pre-eminently
adapted for dairy purposes, and, broad
ly speaking, to such purposes alone.
The average farmer is not dairymen
not even an average" dairyman-
and the dairy COW, one of the special
dairy breeds, is usually a sort of mis-
fit on the average farm.
The average farm is not prepared to
specialize in milk production, but it
must keep few cows, and it is sur
prising how many farmers stick to the
Shorthorn-or Durhams, as many call
the Shorhorn-contending that this
type returns a satisfactory amount of
milk, produces good steers, and even
tually, after serving her period of use
fulness as a milk-and-calf producer,
can be turned into very Acceptable
quality of beef.
Every average farm requires some
hogs, and they provide a very profit
able outlet for the skim milk in excess
of that required by the calves. Most
farmers nowadays prefer to sell the
cream and save the skim milk for pigs
and calves. Since the feeding of baby
beef has partially revolutionized the
type of cattle going over the scales
here again is an opportunity for COWS
of dual capacity. In producing these
young 'beeves the successful feeder
appreciate the value of the calf that
received good start-the calf that
had a heavy-milking mother.
Probably the greatest factor in keep
ing alive interest in the dual-purpose
cow is the constantly increasing cost