davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
ST have
found
Peruna
to be
Excellent
Tonic. ="

Mrs. Perry, Of s19 18th Avenue NJ
E., Minneapolis, Mimi, is the wife OF
Commander Freeman G. Perry and
well known in G. A. r. and society
circles. She is the author of Mime
haha Laughing Water" She says:
ST have tried Peruna and found it an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh.
It is good for all catarrhal affections
of the stomach, and all diseases
leading to consumption. Also for
bronchial troubles. I believe it to be
one of the best medicines on the
market Thousands can testify to its
cure with the same pleasure that I
cam
Had the Grip.
Mr.. c. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo-,
writes: IT can safely recommend Pc
runa as a remedy that will cure all
catarrhal troubles. It was of great
benefit to me as it cured me of ca
tarrh Of the throat, and took a very
bad cold and had Ia grippe last Feb
ruary. 1t settled in my throat and
lungs. took three bottles of Peru
ma, and it cured me. highly recon-
mend it to all who are sick, and am
glad to add my endorsement to that
Of Others
Another Case of Grip,
Mrs. Jane Gift. r. F. D. 1, Athens,
Ohio, writes: "I think would have
been dead long ago If 1t had not been
for Peruna. Six years ago I had la
grippe very bad. The doctor came
to see me every day, but I gradually
grew worse. I told my husband I
thought I would surely die if I did
not get relief soon.
ST told my husband I wanted to try
Peruna. He went directly to the drug
store and got a bottle of Peruna. I
could see the improvement in a very
short time, and was soon able to do
my work. I continued using it until
I was entirely cured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
IN THE COUNTRY.

Some city folks came out to the
woods to have a picnic last Sunday,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. They
gathered a lot of chestnuts and a lot
of butternuts, and whole armfuls of
beautiful red poison ivy to carry home
and decorate with. We should have
warned them about the treacherous
beauty Of the ivy, but they seemed to
know so much, and besides we didn't
notice what they were doing until too
late, and then we hated to spoil their
day for them. And they killed some
perfectly harmless snakes and gath
cred a basket of perfectly poisonous
toadstools, and they threw eggshells
and papers on the grass. Then one
young fellow approached US and
asked where he could get a drink of
water. We directed him to our pet
spring.
How did you like the water?" we
asked, as he returned
Didn't drink any," he said. There
was something kept bubbling up from
the bottom, and didn't like 40 risk it.
Amt there a pump or a hydrant
around here anywhere?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
Subscribe for The Journal
Peruna VIII Stop That Cough

Do not stop cough by taking de-
pressants or opiates. A cough
stopped that way will return.
Stop a cough by taking a tonic, like
Peruna. This rids the system Of the
irritation that caused the cough.
Cough is an effort on the part Of
nature to clear the bronchial tubes
1t is a mistake to stop a cough, exc
cept by assisting nature in clearing
the tubes. Opiates and depressants
simply numb the nervous system and
the cough stops, leaving the poison
Gus and irritating materials in the
bronchial tubes. This will soon affect
the lungs. Let US stop the cough
with Peruna, that strengthens and
builds up and removes the irritation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
GERMANY FoRBIDs SALE
OF ALL ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS

Amsterdam, Dec 5.-Germany has
taken a leaf from the Cars book In
declaring through an official order
that the sale of all alcoholic liquors
is strictly forbidden in the Eastern
Provinces.
The order came as the result Of rec
concentrations made by couras mar
tiaI which tried cases of desertion. In
almost every instance tho en15io~ 80
clared that he acted under the inf1u-
ence of drink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

ports times very dull in that section
Of the country.
Mrs. Joe Davis and charming
daughter, Miss Alice spent last Thurs
day in Crestview shopping.
Hog killing seems to be the order of
the day. There were four or five in
the community killing hogs last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-(SpeciaL)-
The essence of romance clings about
the name of Joe Mandot, the New Or
leans lightweight on Dec. Z, when he
meets Johnny Kilbane at Akron, Ohio.
Born in this city on August 3, 1901,
Mandot was the son of humble
French baker. He felt the pinch of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

QUEEN MARY "THAW0 OUT"
BEFORE AMERICAN WOMEN
Gracious Duchess of Roxburghe Leads the Way
to Court for Her Compatriots

Breese, of New York, has been fnvit-
ed twice recently by Queen Mary to
two exclusive entertainments at
Buckingham Palace, calls 1t "signifl-
cant of the times"
THE change is attributed" says the
writer, TO the influence OF the Ouch
ess Of Roxburghe, nee Goelet, of New
York, who has within the last few
months been one of Queen Mary
most intimate friends"
Several American women have been
asked recently to luncheon at Buck
ingham Palace who never hitherto
have received an invitation ito court
except for ceremonial entertainments.
The revival of American influence
undoubtedly will enliven and bright
en- the rather dull and heavy atmos-
phere prevailing at court.
Ambassador Page seems to be
making a hit" with the British pub
lie, to use theatrical expression. He
has accepted the vice presidency of
the Sphinx Club.
Brand Whitlock, former Mayor of
Toledo, who has Just been appointed
American Minister at Brussels, left
London this week en- route for Brus-
sells to present his letter OF credence
to the King of the Belgians.
Sir Horace Plunkett has Just re-
turned from America, and has been
chosen to represent Ireland on the ex
ecutive committee of the Carnegie
and United Kingdom trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, Feb. liking George
and his court returned this week to
the capital; Parliament opens next
week: "Parsifal" is at Covent Gar
den, and, with the first drawing room
of the season next Friday, the cur
tain rises once more on the busy
stage OF social affairs.
The Duchess of Marlborough, after
a short holiday spent on the Riviera,
is giving more time than ever to her
many charitable organizations. Yes
terday she presided over an "at home"
at Sunderland House on behalf of the
Church Army, whose objects are sim-
liar to those OF the Salvation Army
The Duchess wore mole colored vel
vet and cream lace, trimmed witt.
blue fox fur, and O. small hat TO
match with ostrich plumes.
Lady Arthur Butler, who was a
daughter of the late General Arson
Stage U. S. A., with her daughter, is
visiting relatives in America
Lady Leith of Fyvle, nee January,
of st. Louis, with a party, has ar
ranged to join her yacht Miranda,
now being fitted out at Cowes, for a
Mediterranean cruise.
Mrs. Page, wife of the American
Ambassador, this week accepted an
honorary membership In the Lyceum
Club
A London society paper, referring
t. the fact that Lady Ancaster. nee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
nm ER|CAN JOY
TR|UMPHS OVER
BRITISH GLOOM
King George Follows Footsteps of
Father and Becomes Patron
Of Bohemian Set.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Feb. king Georges
friendly receptions of Gustav Hamel,
the airman, and Gerald Du Maurier's
company of players at luncheon, din
ner and supper for the intrepid avia-
tor and the stage artists Is regarded
as a significant intimation from the
throne that he fast-browing Bohe-
mianism of London meets with the
Kings favor. In this attitude he IS
emulating his popular father, the late
King Edward VII.
So many Americans are involved in
this breaking away from dull conser-
vatism that the Kings recently re-
vealed policy is construed as an in
dication of sympathy with the very
set which recently has been turning
things topsy turvy, speaking from a
social angle.
From many conservatives OF Brit
ish society scathing criticism has
been leveled at this dancing and
amusing set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Art Of DINING
LOST; BLAME IS
ON C|CARE TTES
Experts Claim Use of "Weed"
During Courses Spells the
Vintage Of Wines.
sUeclal Gable to Tho American.


LONDON, Feb. THAT the Gig
eTette, and especially the custom of
smoking the pill" between courses,
has destroyed the art of dining was
the opinion expressed at the Wine
Trade Club dinner. The society folk
Of to-day no longer have the palate
TO appreciate the difference between
good and poor vintages.
When people began to smoke be-
tween the courses, they might just as
we'll have given up wine for ginger
beer" said one member. "a olga
rette within an hour of good wine is
absolutely fatal. 1t ruins the taste
and kills all sense Of subtle distinc-
ton between a good and poor vim
tage."
Dinner Cigarette "M;cked."
One great maitre d'hotel pronounced
the cigarette between the courses as
absolutely wicked.
"Uh! You ask me why it was In
troduced. l can not tell, but people
ouislte dishes are prepared for them,
but they rush in. swallow what is
placed before them and rush away
again to the theater or elsewhere.
The fine old diner has almost gone"
That ld-fashioned diner was-?"
Old Fashioned Way.
Yes yes. He sat down calmly TO
his dinner, happy and expectant. He
criticised 1t, thought about 1t and as
course succeeded course maybe sug-
sested improvements. He enjoyed it.
The introduction of punch and a Gig
arctic would have filled him with hor-
ror
when It was over, he fingered over
his wine, and later he enjoyed to this
full q cigar or pipe. The cigarette
during dinner is abominable. 1t spells
the palate, and the smoke annoys the
ladies'; 1t Is all bad.
when do you see wine drinker
close his eyes In ecstasy? Very gel
dom, indeed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
j. S.WONEN ARE
CLOTHES RACKS,
AYERS POLA|RE
French Actress Admires American
Men and Box Office Receipts,
but Women?-No!
BY GEORGES DUFRESNE-
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS, Feb. IL don't know what
Nine Polaire told American report
ers about her opinion OF America and
Americans while she was actually
earning a small fortune in its music
halls, but what l do know is that she
has been expressing some very harsh
opinions since she came back to
France, She is an exceedingly clever
woman, yet not quite clever enough
to conceal that at the bottom of her
hatred of Americans lies the fact
that she has never forgiven them for
the ugliest woman in the world"
1.-THE whole mentality of Ameri-
cans" she said the other day, "can
be Judged from the questions their
reporters put to me. For instance, on
my way out on the ship received
these two Marconigrams: What do
you think of the philosophy of Will
liam James, and is 1t true that you
have ring in your nose and little
pig all covered with jewelsT
II answered right off: 4 don't know
William James, and my little pig has
fallen overheard"
She sees absolutely nothing to ad-
mire in American women.
81 passed through several drawing
rooms she says. II saw ladies who
were SO shy that they couldn't utter
word before me, but who suddenly
put a ribbon around my waist to
measure It. You know, of course,
by reputation. Polaire's ftteen-inch
waist.
Some Of these ladies'" continued
Polaire, with strong accent on the
ladies'" lifted up my skirt with the
tip of their parasols to see my legs.
American fashions" she said
cruelty, ARE in advance of ours. But,
oh, the painful difference! The Amer
lean woman, however she dresses, is
simply a clothes rack"
However, Polaire finds one thing to
admire in America besides the big
box receipts-and that is the ener-
gy of the men. "They work harder
she says, than any other men in the
world. 1t Is in their blood"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
100000 Erenchmen
Hurt by Feather Ban
Special Cable to The American.

SPSSici SdbIS W
PARIS, Feb. IA bitter attack on
w. T. Hornaday, director of the New
York Geological Park, was made to-
day by Edmund Bordeau, president OF
the French syndicate of feather max
ers.
THE United States" he said, ais
engaged in a systematic campaign to
kill French trade. At a cost of thou
sands of dollars and by a campaign
Of calumny, DR.. Hornaday, through
the press, theaters and the movies, is
seeking to influence Congressional
opinion in favor Of the tariff prohi-
bition of feathers.
Or Hornaday says his object is to
protect rare birds, but he and the
various American scientific societies
evidently wish to destroy utterly an
industry hereby 100000 French peo-
pie live, and which naturally takes
the greatest care in breeding rare
birds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Dancing Masters to
'Codify' the Tango
Special Cable to Tho American.

Special Cable to Tho American.
LONDON, Feb. Am international
congress Of dancing masters is to be
held in Paris at Easter for the pur-
pose OF "codifying'' the tango.
At present there are almost as many
varieties Of the dance as there are
teachers, and some of the varieties are
certainly OF kind that Justify in some
degree the denunciation of high eccle-
siastios and royalty. The real draw
back Of this chaos is the virtual impos-
sibility of finding a partner beforehand
who can dance the same tango as ones
self.
Meanwhile London is threatened with
new dances from China. According to
a French expert the tango is no longer
the last word in dancing, but is yield
ing place to the "tatao" and the TIA
kueu"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Joseph Chamberlain
Is To Quit Politics
Member of Parliament for SO Years
Decides to Retire and May
Become an Earl.
Special Gable to The American,

Special Gable to The American,
LONDON, Feb. Joseph Cham
berlain, after 50 years in the English
Parliament, will not be a candidate
for reelection and will retire from
politics at the end of his term this
year. 1t Is stated that Chamberlain,
who has many times refused a peer
age, will be made the Earl Of Biz
mingham, and will this time accept
the title. AS head of the famous
screw manufacturing corporation
Chamberlain has an immense private
fortune, and is we'll able to support a
peerage.
His son, Austen, threatens to fol-
low in his fathers footsteps as lead l.
er of the Unionist party. He has al
ready been Chancellor of the Exche-
Quer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ENGLISH WOMAN
BECOMESGE|SHA;
CASE IS UNIQUE
First of White Race to Embrace
Peculiar CaIIing-Was Once
Teacher in Korea.
Special Cable to The American.

TOXIC. Feb. IAN Englishwoman
has just become a geisha, one of the
professional dancing and singing
girls who are attached to the tea
houses, She was formerly a teacher
in the service of the Governor General
of Korea, and later became interpre-
ter in Japanese police station.
For a white woman to become q
geisha is unique, There are in va
rious geisha houses in Yokohama and
Toxic half-c caste girls who have join
ed the ranks of the geishas, but never
before has a white woman embraced
the calling.
Geishas attached TO the tsahouses
may be engaged to dance, sing or play
musical instruments for visitors, and
their services are always In request
on festive occasions al the houses OF
the well-to-do. Often they are ap-
prenticed to the occupation at a very
early age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
SUTRO GOES To
TALK Of FAIR
To WEN N ESQ
Berlin Manufacturers Assure
Journalist Their Cooperation
In Panama Exposition. !
Special Cable 10 Tho American.

BERLIN, Feb. Theodore 5utro
president and editor Of The New YoriE
German Journal, who was e promt-
nent figure in box overlooking the
dancing floor. with Chancellor Won
Bethman- Holiweg. at the press ban
the other evening. win leave to-mor-
row for Vienna. where he has BEEN
invited to deliver an address before
the Austrian ManufaotursrS AssociA-
ton.
Mr.. Sutro Also i1as been invited -
address the assemblies Of Munich ana
Nuremberg. but owing to the pres
sure of time, ne probably viii he abba
to speak onlv in one of these oitieA
A large number of manufacturer
whose exhibits would be highly dss~
'sirable features for any worlds fair
have recently given to MT. Sutro exc
nlicit ssurance of their intention r.
take part In the Panama Exposition
in San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Cat and Mouse Law
ROuts Sufragettes

eeeetal Cable to The American.
LONDON, Feb. Papers are praising
the success of the "Cat and Mouse Act"
Ohiy two mice" are left within the
precincts Of Holloway jail now.
The official figures Just issued state
mat since the act has been in operation,
nine months, As persons OF both sexes,
nave done time" in England and Wales
4oI militant offenses.
=, Ihe small number Of cases Of convic-
Won against militant suffragettes In nine
months Is the strongest proof OF us
efficacy. as in 1912 no less than $40 pris-
oners were guests Of Holloway & co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Miss Pankhurst in
A Wedding Tangle
Special Gable to The American.

Special cable TO l ne american.
LONDON, Feb. THE women's suf-
trage community in London has been
agtated quite unnecessarily by rumor
that Miss Cristabel Pankhurst is mar
red. Several suffrage speakers went so
far as to undertake special journeys to
Paris to make personal inquiries into
the matter.
This rumor originated in a curious
way. A well-known Russian Prince,
living In London, gave West End par
~ 4 feature of the entertainment was
the elaborate marriage of pair OF dolls.
One OF the dolls was dressed like the
suffragist leader and named Christabel.
Dame rurnor, with her usual avidity, did
the rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
New Skiing Gowns
Shock the Germans
Special Cable TO The American.

BERLIN, Feb. THE costume worn
by women visitors at some of the Ger
man winter sport resorts while skiing
and bobsleighing have aroused the local
authorities and a crusade for their sup
preston has been started.
The costume, which consists OF jacket
and sweater. an abbreviated skirt or
knickerbockers, with stockings, is de-
clared to be scandalous.
The Cologne Volkszeitung prints a
long signed protest, declaring these Co.'S
tunes are shockingly improper and call
ing upon the police to Save the pure
moral atmosphere of our mountains
from contaminatio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Films Show Kaiser
At Play on Yacht
Special Gable to Tho American.

BERLIN, Feb. THE popularity of
moving picture shows in Berlin has re-
Gently been enhanced by the display
of films depicting the life OF Emperor
William.
The Kaiser and his daughter, Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, are depicted on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
and the Emperor is shown in the act OF
welcoming distinguished guests.
Then the film changes, and the sea
lord is seen hiding Easter eggs in va.
rious parts of the vessel. These are
searched for by the crew, the Emperor
looking on with evident amusement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Martha Hedman Wins
Approval in London
sp.claI Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Daniel lsrohman
find" Miss Martha Hedman. the little
Swedish actress, imported by way OF
New York, has caught on at st. James
Theater in THE Attack" Sir George
Alo~qnder, the actor manager, has rea-
sol 20 congratulate himself on his seleo-
ton of this artist, who starred with
John Mason in the same piece and TOOK
Broadway by storm.
Miss Hedman is more than enthused
with the success of her debut here. she
is drawing full houses nightly, and an
the live critics Of London have fallen IN
love with her art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Lawyers Healthiest,
Says DR.. Bertillon
Special Cable 70 The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Feb. 7.--Dr. Jacques Bertillon
has come to the conclusion that law
yers and university professors follow the
healthiest occupation among all those
engaged in the liberal professions"
For instance, among European law
yers. despite the fact that they are SUB
ject to diabetes, cancer, liver complaint
and alcoholism, they nevertheless snow
remarkable longevity.
Lawyers clerks, on the other hand,
frequently succumb to the ravages OF
tuberculosis. 1t is not easy to assign
a definite cause for this, but the infer
ence is that the nature Of their WORK
entails close confinement and constant
stopping over dusty papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Money Lost, Farmer
Cuts Prize Pig Open
Special Gable to The American

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Feb. IA farmer named
Rieu, in the south OF France, dropped
his pocketbook, full Of bank notes, in
his farmyard.
When he discovered his loss he found
the pocketbook ripped open, by the side
Of one of his prize pigs, Rieu at once
killed the animal To his despair, how
ever, he found no signs of the bank
notes and he has thus lost not only his
money, but also his pig.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Royal Pair Nurse
Their Own Children
Special Gable to The American.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE children of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir to
the Austrian throne, will not complain
Of the trammels of etiquette which usu-
ally render the lives OF the children of
the House of Hapsburg miserable.
Out in the country the Archduke and
his wife dismiss the car and wheel the
perambulator themselves in turn.
The principal amusement of the chill
dren this autumn has been watching
the performances at a picture theater
near Hotzendorf Palace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
|Portugal's Ex-Queen
Out House Hunting
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Feb. Tex Queen Amelie.
of Portugal. It is reported. may be
obliged to leave Richmond next spring,
because there is no house available TO
meet her requirements. For the last
three years she has lived at Abercorn.
the furnished residence OF Sir Harry
Maclean. However as Sir Harry and
Lady Maclean will require the house for
their own use soon, every effort is
being made to find a suitable residence
for Queen Amelie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN,
who will retire from Eng
ish politics at the end of this
year and may be made an
Earl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
AMERICANS TO CELEBRATE.

BERLIN, Feb. THE Amer1can
colony will hold its usual Washing
TOMS Birthday celebration this year
on February 20, as the actual birth
day falls on Sunday. Among the
speakers will be Consul General
skinner and Professor Shorye. OF
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Egyptian Beauties
To Gather at Ball
Special Gable to The American.

"7vV7aI OdUIe 10 no NITIeTFC"H'
ROME, Feb. According to whis-
pers, the Egyptian ball to be given by
Baroness Blanc early next month will be
a sumptuous affair.
1t is reported that Princess Diteano
Will appear as Cleopatra; the Princess
OF Castagneta will dress as Salambo,
and either Marchioness Casau or
Marchloness Del la Gandara will be
Salome.
:, Prince de Lichtenstein will dress as
Hadames and the feature of the ball will
66e The Triumph OF the Queen of
sheba"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Paris Dances South
American 'Pericon'

PARIS, Feb. IA new Argentine
dance, known as "pericon," has been
introduced in Paris by the Argentine
Minister TO replace the tango. The
pericon resembles the old pavane,
with waltz steps interposed-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
SparroWs Eaten in
War on High Beef
Special Cable TO The American.

opCCIGI OdUTC 70 IIS TNITIST IONT's
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Sparrows are be-
coming increasingly popular food in
England. Laborers are catching and
eating them in immense quantities,
owing to the high price of beef
The sparrow is said by the trapper to
make an excellent stew. or pie, or soup.
It is a clean feeder. subsisting all the
year, except for a month in the spring,
on grain.