davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
,fCentlpueA from ye.teraay1

Hurst looked into the eager enact
ated face and smiled.
"Why do you trouble yourself about
mef 1 am not of your faith. ! have
no faith"
"But you are human, like myself.
How can we take no interest In each
other, have no sympathy and pity Tor
each other, when we bear the same
burdens. and carry in us the shadow
0f final inevitable tragedy when
~ must bear alone? What is creed
enmpared- to that -
Hurst grasped the extended hand
"You are more generous than most
20 those who preach In your Master
name" he said. "and you are right
Last night | seemed TO have lost
everything that / could ever have
hoped for--success. love, the applause
\ Of those among whom | live. had
set my heart on them. and when they
failed had nothing in me to fall back
on. no faith. no ideals, not even "A
I5poor dream. Tonight is ell diner-
emit. / know there are other things
a life than those for which I strug.
gled. They chained me. weighed me
kdown. But have set myself iree-i
NO longer desire or need them"
"Perhaps then they will come to
r YOU" the priest said quietly.
4 Hurst did not hear him. With
4 curt farewell he passed down the
4 steps into the garden. and limped
/. toward the highroad. His own WORDS
repeated themselves in his brain with
Ia triumphant persistency. Il have SCI
myself free" he had said. and therein
proclaimed TO himself his own eman-
cipation. The people among whom
he had been born, whose love aud ap-
probafion he had striven for, had dis
csrded him as useless-he now dis
carded them In this hour he hung
aside finally the ideals and ambitions
to which they had pointed him, and
stretched out his arms TO world
which was his own by right OF con
quest. He looked toward the hills
and knew that the barrier between
them was yielding They had opened
10 him their secrets, and the dream
OF his childhood came back 10 him as
q living splendid reality.
"Sarasvati, daughter OF Brahma
he said aloud. and stood there mo-
tfonless, with his face turned 10 the
1 distant outline. until twilight became
I nigh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
S5fOr a Name

w. vi a. n "a 4 ~
This column of Hudson news
will be- q new feature of the
stores advertising. 1t will
contain, in brief. readable
form hints of new merchan-
disc and new lower prices
throughout both Hudson
Stores.
Send your best name for
this column in writing to the
Advertising Manager before
noon, January 10, and if this
| coupon comes with it, we shall
| be glad to pay 50 for the best
answer, or for the first one
received. if there are two or
more alike.
BoOkworms are asked to note
that there are new prices for
some of the best books of
, travel, art, literature, science
fiction and so on. 81 and y
what they were before
Christmas.
Fourth FIoor--Main Hudson store
Boys of 6 to Is may give their
parents a tip that suits and
overcoats are lower just
when the boys need them
most. School and Russian
overcoats, Norfolk suits.
Boys Third Fioor--New Hudson
store.
Neckties always have their
appeal to a man, especially
since ALL the cut silk and
knitted ties in Mems Store
have come down to HALF.
Ground EIoor-New Hudson store
Soft Fold Girdles will find a
welcome for themselves in a
day or two now. for $1.00
ones are 59c.
Ground rIoor--Main Hudson store
Advertising COrsets is easy
enough when there's d sale
like this one-GosSard mod
els, brand new, $3.50, S3.25,
S4.25, $7.00-regular prices
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $40. Just
to make you acquainted the
first time, that's all.
Fourth FIoor--Main Hudson store
Silk Savings are many these
first days of the New Year,
for remnants are HALF and
other glorious textures in
silks, velvets and corduroys
are less in price.
second FIoor--Mnin Hudson store
Cut Steel Buckles for Even
ing A new vogue the Hud-
son store is ready for. Oval
and square buckles of cut
steel, 81 to So; white stone
set buckles, 1925 to SO pair.
Ground FIoor--Naio Hudson store
Riddles Coats have been blue
penciled this way: S5.9S,
| from 81 to $3.50; $500, from
SD and az high as $3.50.
l Fonrth Fioor--MGIn Hudson store
Laundering Undermuslins is
paying some of our good GUS
toners very well indeed
such as the difference be-
/ tween Coo and 35c; 81 and
65c: $1.98 and 81: 1898 and
| S1.9S. You'll find good say
ings in both women's and
| children's muslin wearables
| because they're soiled the
least bit.
Fourth Floor--Main Hudson store
Warm Duckling Fleece Kimo-
nos have come in to sell for
only Sl.50 and S1.9S; Empire
and bathrobe styles i'm many
| iine colors and designs, pref
lily trimmed. The prices are
small because of an advan-
tageous purchase of ours.
Fourth Fioor--NSin Hudson store
One of Our New Year Res0lu-
tons was TO leave no means
untried TO move out every
garment in our Women's APP
l parel stocks before Feb. | +.
Won ouUbt to 600 tba n,.;coe =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

Y sun afraid She would hate me
and 1 love her My God. how I Lore
her Her beauty and the strength OF
her soul uphold me ~ were only
worthy OF her-if / could AT least die
worthy of iher-b before she tinds out
the truth"
This confession. scrawled few
hours before death had answered the
writer's prayer, broke on suddenly.
David Hurst reread it many times,
AS though be were committing IL 10
memory Then he tore Il carefully
INTO - hundred pieces. And mis- face
&as set in lines OF a grim pity.
That night contrary 20 custom. ne
diued alone with his mother The oc-
CasiOn was rare one. By mutual
consent they avoided tete-a-tete IN
which their total enlargement APP
pearcd I'm all It's nokedness, but on
this particular evening Hursrs man
ner changed their relationship IN
stead OF the old tentative almost
timid affection ne displayed a courte-
Gus but distant .friendliness. They
dined together as acquaintances, and
as acQuaintsnces separated for the
might. Both retired 20 their own
rooms. Soon afterward Hurst sum
moned the servant who watched by
/ HIS door
Il am sleeping on the yeranda, he
said. Wake me two hours before
dawn"
The man salaamed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
The man salaamed
n Is Mall SaLih-

Hurst changed from his evening
clothes into rough suit OF drill. then
flung himself down upon the lounge
chair outside Tire night was sitting.
Hot waves OF air rose from The
parched ground and hung like quiy-
ering mist about the tops OF the pee
pul-trees. whose pointed leaves fringed
The dark sapphire OF the night sky
The moon had not yet risen. David
Hurst lay with his hands behind his
head and watched the uneasy flicker
ing OF the stars until sleep overlook
him. AT about three o'clock the ma
tive servant glided ont OF the shad-
ows of the bedroom and touched him
lightly on the shoulder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
tx-WIfE TELLS
HOW CA|LLAUX
CAME TO LEAVE
Celebrated French Trial
Deals Principally In
Personalities
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSoC1A fRF4SS-
Paris, July 23.-Mme. Berthe Guey-
dan, Joseph CaillauX's first wife. was
on the stand today and held her lis
teners for three tense hours. telling
of her life with CaillauX before the
present wife appeared and won him.
She told of his asking her pardon on
his knees, how she forgave and finally
left him, hoping he would follow. He
didn't" she added, with a flash of
eyes and Tightening lips, you know
why"
Caillaux. during the testimony rose
to his feet and pointing at his wife.
who is being tried for killing CASTOR
Calmette. said: II return to that poor
woman there and with all my strength
I will defend her. I ought to be be
side her. Nothing shall separate us.
/ made but one mistake" he said.
turning to Nine. Gueydan, that wa s
in marrying you"
monster CaillauX. you are disgrace
ing yourself" responded Nine. Guey-
dan. calmly.
NO 1 am not disgracing myself
Our characters were so opposed that
a common life was impossible. My
dignity forbade me to live with YOU
any longer"
This passage provoked an uproar.
EX-Premier Jean Louis Barthou on
the stand told of his high opinion of
Calmettes patriotism and integrity.
Caillaux disagreed with his state
ments concerning the publica ton Of
state documents and the two had a
wordy war which had to be ended by
the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
MOST DANGEROUS
OF CASES SO FAR
Assistant Surgeon General
Vain Left for New Or
lans Thursday to Assist
in Work of Stamping Out
the Disease.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New OrIeansS~ jury -22z-What the
federal authorities declared as the sep
ticaemic type of bubonic plague ap
peared today, claiming Mrs. Regina
Schmitt, aged seventy-three as a VIC
tim. This makes the plague fatalities
four, with the number Of cases report
ed nine. Mrs. Schmitt's grand -daugh-
ter, ten-year-old Helen Soeil is in the
isolation hospital undergoing treat
ment. Their home was within the orig
inal focus of infection.
The woman became i'll July 20. Blood
cultures were taken from her on that
date and she was listed as a plague
suspect. She died, however, before a
ro sitive test of the blood could be con-
cluded. She suffered from the sep
tiCaemic type, which is considered
more dangerous than the bubonic type
which has affected each of the other
eight cases.
DIR. w. c. Rucker, assistant general
in charge of the plague fight, said to-
day that he had word that Past As
sistant Surgeon General Nalin would
leave Washington today for New Or
leans. where he will join other federal
public health service physicians in
the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
QUEER ACTS OF
GULFP0RT MAN
At TWO HOTELS
Called Physician to See a
Perfect Physical
Development
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Gulfport, Miss. July o3.-Charles
Torrey reputed to be a wealthy res
ident of Los Angeles. is in Jail here
today pending further investigation
into his erratic actions at two hotels
here Yesterday He is held tempor-
arily on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
After disrobing in his apartments
yesterday, Torrey called a physician
to whom he said he wanted TO dis
play what he considered his perfect
physical development. He was quiet
ed with drugs. Later he demonstrated
with the hotel mana cement for charg
ing a high price for his apartments.
paid his bill and left. He was arrest
ed while trying to enter the private
apartments of the manager of anoth-
er hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
BOTH SIDES ARE
READY FOR TRUCE
Most Menacing Factor In
Mexican Situation is the
Attitude of Villa-Repre-
sentative of u. S. Leaves
20 for Conference.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, July 23.-Reginal de
Cepeda, senator from Coahuila state
and an intimate friend Of General Car
rama has been selected by President
Carbajal to negotiate for the trans
fer of the Mexican government to the
ConstitutiOnalists. Senior Cepeda who
has been hiding in Mexico City during
the Huerta dictatorship, left Vera
Cruz today for Tampico to NEE Gen
eral Carranza. He has full instruction
and authority to arrange for the
transfer of the government. AS soon
as Cepeda has been received by Car
ranza an armistice will be formally
signed as the first step in the negotia :
tions. General Carranza has indicated
willingness to declare a truce and the
Carbajal government is anxious to do
likewise.
Senior Cepeda is instructed to ask
only two things, viz: Complete am
nesty for political offenders and a
guarantee of protection to the lives
and property of the Mexican people.
While a local agent of Carranza said
he was disinclined to grant amnesty,
his speech today at Victoria, Mexico,
and other reliable advices, show that
he will declare amnesty, though re-
serving the right to punish those di-
rectly responsible for the assassina-
tion Of Madero. Most of those i'm
plicated have already left Mexico City
Washington. July 23.-While many
: obstructions still appeared to bar the
way to peace in Mexico, dispatches
today from headquarters of both Con-
stitutionalists and Federals expressed
views that the end of fighting was al
most in sight The most menacing
factor in the question, it was said,
was the attitude of Villa toward Car
rama. Advices from Consular Agent
Carothers declared, however, that
there had been no fresh rupture and
that the northern leaders were work.
ing more or less in harmony" Car
others accompanied Villa to western
Chihuahua where he was to attempt
to impress upon the general the neces-
sity for cooperation among the revo-
lutionary leaders. John r. Silliman,
personal representative of President
Wilson, was with Carranza performing
a similar office.
TO MEET GENERAL VILLA.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 23.-George c..
Carothers, special agent of the state
department, left here today for Chi
huahua City. where he will meet Cen
eral Villa and convey to him the at
titude Of the American government re-
garding the possible break between
Carranza and himself. 1t was under
stood that Carothers' mission is cal
Culated to avert any repetition of the
Carranza-Villa split, in case such a
danger is pending.
Villas army officers were hurrying
to their commands from all sections
of Chihuahua state today in anticipa-
ton of a general movement southwark
of the northern division within ten
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
AUTOMOB|L|STS
HOLD MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
Will Discuss With Commis-
sionerS a New Auto
. Ordinance

A meeting has been called in the
City hall for Monday night, at 8
O'Clock, at which all owners and op-
orators of automobiles and other ve-
hicles in the city, and all citizens in
terested in traffic regulations, are re-
quested to be present, to discuss the
framing of a new ordinance, govern
ing traffic, both of automobiles and
other vehicles on the streets.
1t is the opinion of great many Of
the citizens that the present ordi-
nances have become obsolete, by rea-
son of the increased amount of paw
ing, and the traffic incident to the
growth of the city, and that expert
ence, both in this city and other
cities. suggests the necessity of a
modification of many of the existing
regulations, and the enforcement Of
regulations not now part Of the law,
to insure greater safety to pedestrians
and vehicles, and to provide more
definite restrictions on the use, par
ticularly of automobiles
1t is the wish Of the commissioners
to fully discuss these questions with
representative citizens, with d view to
frarning a new ordinance covering the
entire field, and the meeting is called
for that purpose, in the hope that all
interested parties may be present and
urge their views, looking towards the
framing of an adequate ordinance.
The large number of arrests recently
of automobile owners for not blowing
horns has resulted in wide dissatis-
faction among the arrested parties, by
reason of the fact that a large num-
Der of these arrests were for the fail
ure to sound horns at street intersec-
tions in the suburbs of the city, where.
in some instances, the street existed
only in theory: but. under the present
there is no exception made.
o,,I f1,n 61YfN ~ rn
assess fines regardless of traffic con-
difionS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
CITY is ENJOYING
GREAT EXPANSION
Gull Refining Co. Finds
Business Here Highly
Gratifying and Increasing
in Volume - Southern
Cotton Oil Co. Expects a
Big Season.

With a View to securing express
sions of opinion from the large con-
Germs having agencies in Pensacola,
for the purpose of taking stock rela- =
tive to business conditions at present
and prospects for the future, Presi-
dent Dobson, Of the Chamber. of Com
merce recently addressed a communi- =
cation to every company having a
branch in this city. The replies that
have SO far been received not only
indicate the greatest faith in the flu
ture Of Pensacola, but convey the
pleasing information that present con-
ditions are all that could be desired,
with the volume of trade heavier than
in previous years and the outlook for
continued increase particularly graf
flying. The letter sent out by Presi-
dent DobSon read:
PRES. DOBSON'S LETTER.
I'VE shall be greatly obliged If YOU
can furnish Us a general statement in
regard to the volume of your Pen
sacola business this year as compared
with towns of relatively the same
size, and as compared with previous
years. We shall also be glad to have
an expression from you as to your
candid opinion of the prospects of flu
ture business here.
This city sustained series of
business shocks during the first part
of this year. We think it stood them
we'll, and is recuperating. We are
trying to take stock" so we ask
(Toptipue6 nm pa SeVepl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
HAO:zOO CARGO
NOT SHOWN ON
THE MANIFEST
Snakes, Tarantulas, Rats
and Bugs Found on
This Freighter.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, July 2S.-Four snakes,
eighteen tarantulaS, seventy rats,
enough reaches to fill a barrel and
bed bugs" galore formed part of the
cargo Of a freight vessel sailing trop-
ical seas and which was fumigated
here yesterday. The ship was ,fumi-
gated in connection with the fight
against bubonic plague here and the
work was in charge of DR.. G. NJ. Cor
put of the public health service.
Two of the snakes were young boa
constructors and were over five feet
in length. The other two of a harm
less Central American variety. DR. d.
Corput said finding of snakes and the
deadly tarantula was not uncommon
after fumigating ships in the tropical
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
RECOUNT ORDERED
BY JUDGE WOLFE
Inaugural Count OF Both
First and Second Choice
Votes Were Rejected in
Some Precincts and Man
damus Proceedings Fol
lowed.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Milton, July 23.-F'or the second
time the board Of canvassers Of San
ia Rosa cour.s yesterday declared
T. J. Fem a aominee for the state
legislature this time bs a margin of
one vote over w. NJ. Davidson, who
recently brought mandamus proceed
ings before Judge Wolfe in the circuit
court to compel a recount of the vote
by the cany-t,Scrs, alleging that the
board had I'd to count both first
and second tfsoice votes in several
precincts. The recount by the board
which was finished this afternoon was
in accordance with the order of Judge
Wolfe and the result gave Mr.. Fem
SIG votes and Mr.. Davidson SIS, both
first and second choice votes for both
candidates being counted.
There were five candidates for the
Legislature in Santa Rosa county at
the late primary. They were w. A.
Mcleod, T. J. Fem. w. NJ. Davidson,
J. A. Bryant and j. NJ. Mobiles. None
of the candidates received a majority
OF the first choice votes cast for men,
bers of the legislature The board Of
canvassers eliminated Mr.. Mobiles
from the count, and the second choice
votes of persons who voted for Mr.
Mobiles as first choice were added to
the other four candidates a they We're
cast. In several precincts, however,
there was nothing on the face of the
returns to show for whom the first
choice votes Of certain of the second
Co0fi0ued On Page SeveD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
Examination OF
B. L. Dulaney by
So. Ry. Lawyers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 23.-Attorneys for
the Southern Railway began their ex-
animation today Of w. L. Dulaney, an
independent coal operator of Bristol,
Va. Tenn, whose charges of dis
by the Southern Railway are being
considered by a senate committee.
The attorneys brought out that the
Southern had expended many millions
in providing facilities in the territory
in question and argued that was proof
of the railways desire to haul coal
traffic.
Dulaney insisted no reduction in
rates which he charges are descrimi-
natory against all ports south of Nor
folk, had followed the improvements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
RECALL READY
FOR FILING WITH
OF COURT
Petitions to be Submitted
Saturday-Statement
by Mr.. Cant:

Chairman T. l.. Cant, of the Recall
McVemen.. stated last night that the
petition for the recall of one or more
commissioners would be submitted to
the clerk of the circuit court by Sat
Irday evening, if nothing unexpected
interviewed to prevent it. The petition,
he said, would call for an election for
at least one city commissioner, pos
sibly for two, but declined to go into
details. Following the submission OF
petition for recall the clerk of the
circuit court has 10 days in which to
verify tire names Of voters attached
thereto and, having satisfied himself
that the petition is legal, it is certi-
fled by him to the city commission
erS by whom the election is ordered
In connection with numerous rum
ors, in effect that there was a possibil-
Ity Of forged cards being used to pad
the recall petition Chairman Cant
su omitted the folio wing written state
ment:
MR.. GANT'S STATEMENT.
There have been all sorts of rum
ors regarding the recall petitions and
the niethods which may be resorted to
by those who are not in favor of the
movement. | believe that everyone or
almost every one in Pensacola has
come to the belief that the mailing sys-
TEN is the best possible system for get
ting :ull and free ana unbiased ex-
preston of the public. 1t is always
easy to confuse the efforts OF those
who attempt TO serve the public. Rum
ors have come to me that some of the
cards have been signed by men who
intend to deny their own signature.
Some have advanced the theory that
some Of the cards have been forged,
either by those who are against the
movement and wish to discredit 1t, or
by friends of the movement who wish
to increase the number Of signatures.
so far as l am concerned, l be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
Flve Killed and
Eight Wounded
In Strike Riot
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St Petersburg, July 23.-At least
five striking workmen were killed and
eight seriously wounded during the
fighting in the streets Of st. Peters
burg between strikers and Cossacks
which continued throughout the night
and ceased at dawn this morning.
Three police officials alsco are known
20 have been severely injured.
The figures quoted are official, but
ii is generally understood that the
casualties among the strikers were
much heavier, as il is thought prob
able they concealed number of their
dead and wounded.
Official returns of the number Of
men who have quit work give the total
Of 10000 il the city itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
THREE KILLED
IN A WRECK ON
THE M.&0.R0AO
Men Were in Box Car When
the Crash Came and
Died Instantly.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Meridian. Miss, July 23-Three men
were killed when a Mobile & Ohio
freight train was wrecked near Ar
tesla. Miss. Wednesday night, accord
ing to reports reaching here today.
The victims were:
Otterie Atwel, Of Ellisville, Miss.
Charles Strickland, Of Laurel. Miss.
Murray Thomas, of New Decatur,
Ala.
The three men were in a box car
which left the rails and twelve other
cars piled on top of it. Thomas was
identified by means of Y. NJ. c. a.
card found in his clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
JONES' NAME IS
WITHDRAWN BY
THE PRESIDENT
Unwilling to Allow His
Nominee to be Used
AS a Football.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, July 23.-President
Wilson late today withdrew the nomi-
nation Of Thomas D. Jones for the
Federal Reserve Board. The presi-
dents message reached the senate
while Senator Reed was making a Wig
orous speech in opposition to Jones'
confirmation on account Of his con-
nection with the so-called Harvester
trust.
With the withdrawal were several
letters exchanged between President
Wilson and Jones, the latter asking
that his name be withdrawn on ac-
count of the embarrassment it was
causing the administration.
President Wilson wrote that he was
not willing TO allow Jones to con-
tinue as a football" in the contract
and did not want a personal matter
to interfere with great constructive
legislation. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
Demand Places
On Committees
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 23.-Counsel for in
ternational banks, trust companies
and mercantile houses representing
millions of dollars. demand places on
committee to be selected here tomor-
row to reject - accept any proposed
settlement the receivers may make in
the disposition OF the case OF the h.
Clafiin. Creditors of the Clafiin
Company will e,ect a committee which
is given its powers under the courts 5
ruling.