davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-09
ToMcAT.


Mary. Queen Of Scots, once tried to
escape from her castle disguised ~ .
washsrwoman. One OF the guards me-
ticcd her weli-kept hands AID her idsn-
tity was revealed.
Hands do tell the tale. but they need
no longer reveal our occupations. Most
Of VS. have work I'm most Gases house,
work) to do that makes the hands
coarss uniess We Gtvs them da4ty care.
A iietie attention every day and the use
Of vssogeo makes the hands smooth
snd white. When doing houssVork wsar
gioveo whenever possible. especially
whom sweeping and busting. Keep .
tube Of v0eogeo near the kitchen sink.
ana - soon ~ the last dish. Ia dried
rub veDoge0 we'll into the hands. Il
greasy water and kitchen ROAD.
To keep your hands white md At.
tracttvs. free from rednsss ana chaps.
End your con- pieSio, clear and frvsh.
4 follow these directions carefully.
when PEE get ~ In the usosnlng. A.
ter washing your face and hands, dry
very lightly. Thsn rub VeDorea IN
thorou shiy, and with . dry tewsi vine
off what the skin does not absorb.
Then dust your face with ysur faverits
powder. " you use one.
Bsssse going 70 beA - nlsht wash
! yeur face and hands In warm water 10
open the pores: rub In = generous Quan.
tify Of velogea, wipe ctr iigttIy.
leu will find that the first appiica-
ton OF veiogen clears and whitenc your
skin. and weeks regular Use makss a
NEST decided improvement.
At Yeur Dsurgist's,
In Cellspstbse Tubes. 25c. Each.
'
The evening world., 1914-03-09
WESTCOTTS JOIN
TkX|CAb TRUST
IN NEW COMBINE
Cabs Charging illegal Rate:
Will Have Monopoly at
Railroad Stations.

The actual Sio.oeo.ooo merger. which
Il practically . trust, Of the Yellow
raxicab Company and the Mason
Seaman transportation Company
the big taxicab trust-was effected
to-day ct separate meetings Of the
stockholders q the two organizations,
when resolutions were passed ratify-
Ing the action Of the ofYicsrs in bring
Ing about the merger.
The papers Of incorporation Of the
new corporation. which will b known
a. the Mason Seaman Transportation
Company, were forwarded this after
noon 70 SECRETARY Of STATE Mitchell
May. william H. Barnard. majority
stockholier Of the old Mason seaman
Company. Is President of the new
taxicab trust.
Plans are new under way. II was
learned this afternoon, to effect .
combination between the new Mason.
Seaman Company and the westcott
Express Company. which has . mo.
nopoly on the taxicab business at the
Grand Central Station. II this latter
merger u effected the taxicah trust
will have . monopoly on all taxicab
business originating at all the railway
terminals in New York and all in.
coming passengers will be charged a
taxicab rate much in excess Of the
legal rate.
PERMITTED 70 CHANGE MORE
THAN LEGAL RATE.
The Yellow Taxicab Company has
monopoly Of the business at the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Cen
trail terminals. while the Westcott
Company has q monopoly on the
business originating at the New York
Central. D.. l.. and W.. the Erie and
the West Shore.
BY operating from the private
property Of the railroads at these
terminals the trust 10 enabled to
charge . much higher rate than the
law allows public hackmen to charge
for equally good. or better. service.
The merger effected to-day will
give the Mason Seaman Transporta.
ton Company physical control Of
over 1900 Of the 1900 taxicabs II
New York. II the Westcott Company
IN taken over. 200 more cabs will b
In control Of the trust--considerabl!
more than half the taxicabs In New
York. =.
Under the terms Of the merger thu
Mason Seaman Company will con
tinue to operate under . city licenst
and rate--30 cents for the first hal
mile-in opposition to tho independent
! taxicab drivers. The Yellow Taxicai
The evening world., 1914-03-09
':D0NT CHEW GUM"
rs LATEST WARNING
NVKN DY DR.. WILEY

latsmpsrancs In gum chew
ing has IT. evil s6scts Just -
surely - intsmpsrance In
drinking. satiAs. dressing and
working. declared DR.. Harvey
". wiley. the pure food ex-
pert. In . Temperance day"
rally lecture IN washington.
n want 20 warn every one
against the evils Of chswang
Sum." hs said. I'VE are maxi
ing . class Of chewing gum
manufacturers wealthy BY Do.
stroying the power Of our sail
vary glands"
Dr.. Wiley 10 also against fat
tening babies, and asked In ar
gumsnt: Are they to b killed
and eaten like . plump fowl4"
The evening world., 1914-03-09

wouldn't Il b possible to license
ell tomcatsf They are the ~.
gressors. and u there wa1 . u.
cense Of about 90 for keeping .
tomoat. with say half going to
the person making the complaint,
I believe the nuisance would very
quickly disappear. This would
also mako the cat . much more
prised animal aud would DO away
With the stray cat trouble each
sprins and summer.
Cat flghts would not stop By
licensing the female cats. % you
have got to get an ordinance that
will get the toms.
Hoping you can DO something
for relief from q useless nui.
sance and help the whole public.
very truly yours.
LEWIS BROWN.
No. 4S7 Fifth street.
Mr.. McAneny says he feels certain
that the powers Of the Board Of Al
dermen under the Home Rule bill ~
pretty extensive, but IL not csrtAiI
that Il II quite powerful enough u
help Mr.. Brown Of Brooklyn.
But the Aldsrmanio President n
calls that the late Mayor Qayno
once wrote about cats and he ha
sent a copy Of that letter TO the com
plainant. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Gerdes: regret to
say that I have - many oficial
duties pressing upon me that I
cannot just now devote any time
to the tom cats. a. you request
BY your letter. There are . few
in my neishborhood. but ! 20 TO
sleep and let them howl. It
amuses them and doesn't hurt me.
But some say that It 10 the pussy.
cats that howl and not the tom.
cats. How II that? We must not
Kill Tommy for the sins OF Pussy.
And, also. lot u remember that
the female Of tho species u moro
deadly than the male"
Theodore r. N. Gerdss. ESQ.
New York City.
Mr.. McAneny's assistants are die
cling up the authorities. not despair
ing but what they'll be able to settl
the vexed question a. 70 whethe
Tom or Pussy 10 the oulprit In Oh
after midnight charivari.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
THIEVES ON SMoWSHoES
ROB 4 VERONA HOME
Break Into Harold G. Wilcox's
Chalet and Garry Away $500
Worth of Silverware.
tev,c,s, % Ths E,vains wssl. /,

Especial 70 Ths Evening wsssl.)
MONTCLAAlR, N. j.. March o.
Burglars on snowshoes scaled the
snowdrifts At the back Of Harold @.
wilcox's Swiss Chalet. No. . West
over road. Verona, last night. and en-
tered q second. STORY window.
Marks in the snow show that they
dropped up the snowshoes beside the
The evening world., 1914-03-09

windows when they entered. They
passed the door % the room In which
MIR. and Mrs Wilcox were sleeping.
went to the dining-room. packed up
$3.50 worth OF siiverware and snow
shoed away with Il.
The police, somewhat dazed, are
sblc to say no more than that they
"are working on tho case
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Rear Aamsrai ReeA . wstusss.

Rear Aamiral ReeA . Wstusss.
Rear Admiral Allen v. Reed. u. 9. NJ.
retired. was Q witness to-day In the case
Of the Government against six officials
Of the sterling Dsbsntures Corporat ion,
charged with using the mails 20 defraud
the oxford Linen Mills. TITS evidence
consisted principally In identifytng let
tiers containin6. alleged e1travagaat
promises Of wealth. He purchased ave
ohar00.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
7OMCA1S
PROPOSED TOEND
BACKYARD REvElS
h Mayor Gaynor Ono
Wrote That Maybe It Vas
Pussy Who Serenaded.


There 10 . man Over Droeklyn WNy
who says you are undeara,ls citizens.
He wants you placed In the same
ttresome category OF foolishly wealthy
mon. He would have you pay some.
thing like an income tax. In other
words. he would compel your master
OF mistress to pay . license. This
man from Brooklyn says you ere AZ
sresstvs. He sAys you shattsr the
peace Of mind Of rent payers and tax
payers With your sonatas. your ar1as.
your vsndettas. your political argu-
meuts and your passionate iovssopss.
The Brooklyn enemy Of the Tommiss
has Laid the matter before the tribunal
q the Board Of Aldermen. % that the
full seriousness Of the situation can
we'll be imagined. President McAnsny
received the complaint to-day. which
- ~ follows:
A 80 LICENSE FOR GvGRv
ToMcAT.
Brooklyn, March Z, 1914.
President Of Board Of Aldermen Of
New York, N. 7.
Dear Sir: Last night the oats
kept me awake more than half
the night with their fighting. &c.
wish to make . suggestion for
the elimination Of the noise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

1t is little too deep, but the law
sharks will undoubtedly find some
way to get around it.
One thing stands out as big as the
vote against the comprehensive sub
way. The reserve clause and the ten
day clause in contracts are dead is
sues.
The Veriest Iayman can see that
there is nothing to prevent the Feds
grabbing players from organized ball
when their contracts expire. Further
than this, there is nothing to prevent
player changing from one team to
another in organized ball, when his
contract runs out.
That is, there is nothing legal to
prevent the latter step, but the two
older leagues will take steps within
their own ranks which will prevent
tampering with players of rival
teams.
The matter mil ht work out this
way. Both judges who have handed
down baseball decisions lately have
put stress on the wrong done the
player and have shown little consid-
Grafton for the magnates.
Therefore, if the Browns sue for
the services of Hamilton, the Feds
can keep in the background as an or
ganization and let Hamilton reply in
court as an individual, explaining that
he took advantage of the lack of
mutually in his contract to sever re-
lations with the American League.
r
kansas judge in the Camnitz-Pitts-
burgh case, Hamilton would come
out with victory.
Further jumping is assured. The
assertions from organized ball may
not be large, but Fed money will
prove strong bait for some of the
stars. Connie Mack realizes this. In
an interview he says that if the Feds
last 81 think we can expect to see
some of the PLAYERS iump.''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

doings out on the South Side next
Tuesday, when the Cleveland Maps
and White Sox will inaugurate the
local season of 1914
The actual basehit and swell stop
are more interesting than law dope
and political baseball played by mag
mates. The magnates are of great inn
portance, but any fan who is real
bug would rather see Ray Schalk
peg to second or Buck Weaver spear
hot grounder than listen to the
opinion of court.
Gals crew lost to Kansas City yes
terday, 1 to 0, in pitchers battle,
Scott and Cicotte shooting against
Morgan and Raglan, both former big
leaguers. The Blues made hits and
Sox 4.
Scott and Cicotte were getting
their final workout before the open
ing Of the season. Using them makes
it certain that one will be selected
to oppose Cleveland Tuesday.
The winning run was scored off
Scott, a triple by Mattick being a
large factor At other times the Blues
were helpless. Cicotte was efficient.
The Sox hit soundIy, but their
smashes went into the hands of wait,
ing f1elders. The defeat was nothing
to be cast down about. Kansas City
has ball team only a notch or two
below big league standard, and can
battle the best of them. A break or
two in the luck and the Galatians
would have won.
Omaha was ducked by the Seconds,
Z to 0, the youngsters taking advan-
tage of every opening to roll up
scores. Faber pitched excellent ball,
his around-the-world curve setting
nine Packers down on strikes.
Pitcher Tom Seaton will be men,
Der of the Brooklyn Feds for the next
three years. This was decided yes
terday in Knoxville when the former
Philly talked over the phone with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
THE sRAVEsT BATTLE.

The bsavest battle that was ever
Fought:
Shall tell you where and when?
On the maps OF the world you will
ind IL nots
Tt was fought by the mothers Of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
with sword or nobier pen;
Nay not with eloquent word OF
thought,
From mouths of wounded men.
But deep I'm q woman's walled-up heart
or woman that would not yield:
Nut patiently. silently bore her part
10! there is that battlefield.
no marshaling troops, no bivouac
song:
No banner TO CLEAN and waves
And, OH these battles they last SO
long
From boyhood to the grave.
Yet. faithful still as a bridge of stars,
She flights in her walled-up town
Flights on and on in the endless wars,
Then silent, unseen-goes down.
Joaquin Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
Daughters of Isabella

The various courts Of the order
works for alternating the suffering of
the afflicted and has continued with
zest, characteristic or organized Cath
o1io women. banded under the motto OF
Unity and Charity for the elevation of
womanhood. and 10 spread refinement
and cultivate the best instincts OF hu-
mainly.
Every pleasing and refined form of
social entertainment has been given
and its uses worthy. They are however
part OF the life of the society and
necessary, but not the cause of it's
existence.
The members of the order comprise
an assemblage OF Catholic women God
fearing and religious and every Catho-
lie woman should feel proud of her
Character is one Of the
indispensable essentials.
On the eighth Of last November,
Court Madonna No. rs, was six years
old. 1t has recorded many social af-
fairs given In the name Of charity and
thus combining the two purposes Of the
order the social uplift Of our people
and the giving of aid to the unfortu-
mates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

Each season, especially at Christ
inc, the Daughters OF Isabella do
much to alleviate suffering among the
,oor in Pensacola and the following
aatement of the work OF the society
llouId be read by all who are inter
.sted in humanitarian work and Chris
ian effort This article is from the pen
of one OF the members Of this splendid
organization OF women.
The Daughters OF Isabella is not a
focal society, 1t IL . national order, an
auxiliary to the Knights OF Columbus.
Ten years ago last April the order
was established In Utica New York.
The way ahead was full Of shadows
and uncertainties, now IL IS clear and
bright, a great deal has been accom-
pIishod in that time. the spirit Of
fraternalism unttes Catholic woman
hood from New York to California
from Texas 70 Dakotas, in the ten
years we have grown from one little
court TO two hundred and nineteen
thriving ones.
Charity liz the corner stone OF the
order It calls tenderly to US all, and
be our means little or much we answer
fss sweet Voice to the best OF our ability
especially at Christmas time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

to think about hard times a-comfn'.
but keep good times going. When thei,
modern dairy plant which is just be
ing completed at Magnolia Farm is
put in operation, as it will be in
few weeks, 1t vial rival the largest
dairies in the country in systematic
principle and cleanliness and viii be a
credit to their business judgment and
Il place of great interest. Visitors are
always sure of q genial welcome from
superintendent and Mrs. oscar VIII
Iiams, who have done 50 much TO make
beautiful Magnolia Farm what it real
~ it.
Hon. j. X. Ionge and +. + Bine ham
came out from Pensacola Thursday.
w 2. Vaughn has been very i'll at
his home here, to - regret Of his
friends who hope fothis speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Belle Wilkinson Of Brewton is
here on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. ".
G. Lott
Miss a1aude Barker of Pesnacola
spent last week with her sister, AIrs.
@. N. Mullins.
]. w. Long spent Wednesday in
Muscogee and vicinity in the interest
Of the C.-~F. Saucr Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Tomphins were
shopping in Pensacola Saturday.
Miss Hattie Lee TrammeII and Miss
Mile HuIIins go to the city each sat
urday and AIRS. Charles Vaughn ON
Monday for instruction in musie.
Mir. and Mrs. ". r. Vaughn ana
Leon Mosley autoed into the ciJy for
the theatrical performance last week. .
Mr.. and NIrs Pete Han. Miss Matte
Lee Bell. Miss Belle Wilkinson, X. l..
O'GWyn, J. Il. Tompkjns, Lewis NeI-
lums Joseph Trammeu, W. Carr and
Laurin Barrineau weT@ visitors 10 The
Magnolia Farm Sunday.
=: Miss Annie Moore Harvey Of Pen
sacoia spent the weeh-cud with Miss
Nell Mullins
Miss Matte Lee Bel j. confined 10 /
her home with measles and Miss Bertle I
Patterson has charge Of her room at +
school.
c. L. smith and daughter, Elael. .
spent the Weekend in PesnaeoIa
John b. Gordon Chapter, L d. G.,
met at the home Of Mrs. John Temp
kins on Monday afternoon, the ami
OF Lees birth, on account OF
the illness Of some Of the members, the
program planned was not carried out
in its entirety but music reading and
"reminiscences made the afternoon q
very pleasant remembrance. The chap
ter meetings viii be held on the first
)f the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

resignation to that company, to take
effect February 1. Mr.. PoppeI IS very
proficient il this class Of work and
the German American Lumber Com
pany will lose a valuable man.
Mr.. !. Aston, who left here several
years ago for Mississippi. returned this
week and took charge of the German
American Lumber Companys saw mill
as foreman.
A party from Millyille. composed of
Mrs Elizabeth Miller Miss Ruby Ad-
ans, Mr.. c. E. Russ, Or. and Mrs
Allen II. Miller, went out on Dr.. Mil
Ier's automobile yesterday evening to
Mr. William ]. divers place fishing
and from the report they brought back
they certainly found the fishing good
as they brought back p fresh water
trout caught with reel and rod in two
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

ATilIviIle. Jan. 24-Mrs Elizabeth
Miller of Florala, Ala, is visiting her
son, DR.. Allen H. Miller, of this place
and will remain here for several
months, as this section of country
seems to agree with her better than
Alabama during the winter
Nj. Charles Z. Russ and family
visited relatives and friends at Chipley
this week and reports having a spien-
did time hunting and Shooting birds.
Mr.. J. f. PoppelL who has been
foreman of the planning mill of the
Lumber Company
for nearly two years has rendered his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
BOTHERED BY CiTARRH, BRONCHITIS.
ASTHMA. HEAD Or CHEST COLDS

heal the infIau med mucous membrane.
For CatarrH md lICad Colds melt a
little in a spoon and inhale I4c Eapors
Also apply well up tn= rostrilS. For
Asthma and Hay Fever follow til. above
Instructions and also raU well over the
spinal column. thus RELAXING the ner-
yous tension. F-oc Bronchitis, sore
Throat, and deep chest colds apply Well
over chest and throat. first opening the
pores by applica lions OF hot Wet towels.
Then cover with warm flannel cloth,
leaving the covering lO0sa around the
neck SO the vapors arising may be in
hailed all night long. In addition Eick's
* absorbed through the pores taking ouL
the tfshtness and soreness. Three
SIZES, soc, and 81 90
liberal free sample on request. The
Wick Chemical Co, 100 Pomana Ave.
GreenboFCs \ .. (AIE.}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

present.
THE cAxToN TO MEET WITH
MRS. WELLES.
The Caxtons wifi meet with Mrs
Frank E. Wel1es, 1911 East Gadsden
street, Monday, January 2sth, Mrs. w
f. Breen leading. The following topics
will be discussed:
/. Foreign ownership in Mexico.
2. Woman's Property Rights in Flo
rfda-
8. How Pure Food Laws are evaded
4. Bread of pure and of bleached
Flour.
3. The Ford dividend.
6. Pullman pension plan
Questions for the Caxtons February
2, 1914.
"a Dream OF Fair women"-Tenny
son.
I. Give the theme Of the poem.
2. What effect had the reading of
Chaucer's Legends of Good Women
upon the poet?
8. Read aloud the lines that show
the reverie merged into a dream.
4. Describe the scene that came be-
fore the dreamer as pictured in II 1886.
3. Name the characters that came
before the dreamer.
6. Give an account Of each charac-
ter as seen in the poem.
Z. Give several evidences from this
poem that Tennyson was a student of
nature.
s. Give evidences also that he was
an historian and a classical scholar.
8. Speak of the extraordinary beau
ty of imagery in II 221-226.
Vc ha Of n a.
finished or as fine as that of THE
Palace of Art?'
"The Palace of Art'-Tennyson.
II. Give the theme of the Palace
of Art.
IS. Locate this palace and describe
II. What did the soul build for
of Art.
itself?
the surroundings.
IA Describe the general build of the
house.
10. Beginning with / 81 and running
through ! 124, is shown a series of
pictures: discuss them.
16. What are the pictures made TO
fit?
IT. How were the pictures wrought?
IS. Point out several contrasts in
these pictures, II 61-64 against Il 65-68
and II 69-72 against Il 1916.
10. Show the poetic beauty of these
pictures: especially of II 65-6S and Il
S1-s4.
30. Discuss the classical illusions
from l 80 through l 1873.
p. Why did the soul wish to dwell
alone in this palace?
%. What change came over this soul
in a few years?
%. What did the soul do
"A. What became of the Palace OF
Art.
25. Why is this one of the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

AIuscogee. Jan. 24.-The Methodist
nav pastor. Rev. NJ. J. Bouterse con-
Quoted a series o. meetings here last
week. assisted with music by his wife
rev. Bouterse handles his sermons in
IN earnest and forcefuI maner and
With the efficient help Of his conse-
Grated wife. much good should be ac-
complished in his ministry here.
Rev. Henry Pierce filled his third
sabbath appointment. preaching at ,
o'clock in the Afternoon al the home Of
.. Merritt
The Southern States Lumber Com
pany has that progressive "Get-up-
and get spirit" which doesn't stop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

This is 8 most wonderful external help
to the muscles and lemons. 1t penetrates
the tissues, makes them plant 10 readily
yield to natures demand for expansion,
so there is no longer a period Of pain, dis
comfort, straiuing, nausea or other synp-
toms so often distressing during the anxious
weeks OF expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for
the coming event, and It's use brings COM
fort. rest and reDose during the term This
has most marked influence upon the baby.
since it thus inherits a splendid growing
system of nerves and digestive function.
And particularly TO young mothers is this
famous remedy Of inestimabIe value. 1t
enables her to preserve her health and
strength, and she remains a pretty mother
by having avoided all the suffering and
danger that would otherwise accompany
such an occasion. Mothers Friend thor
oughly< lubricates every nerve. tendon and
muscle involved and is a sure preventive
for caking OF the breasts.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at ali drug stores at S1.00 a bottle,
and Is highly recommended for the purpose.
Write Bradfeld Regulator Co. 134 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca and they will mail you
sealed very Instructive book fer expec-
tant mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

I made up the following formula ana
used it literally, 1t took but several
days to show results. and in short time
afterword I was the envy Of my less
fortunate sisters, my complexion became
so Niy-like, spOtless pinky- white, like
the purest marble. Just mix two table
spoonfuls of glycerine with half a pint of
hot water, and while stirring add one
ounce of zintone, which will cost YOU
not more than fifty cents at drug store
Let It boil and it is ready TO use. Use
it very literally. / will warrant you will
use this for the rest Of your life.
ETHEL My dear, hair certainly
can be forced to grow. Stop using the
ordinary hair tonics, and use the follow
ing formula instead for awhile, and you
will be surprised at the tremendous diff
ference A pleasing growth will very
soon be noticed, and soon you will have
a wealth of as beautiful hair you ever
dreamed Of. l consider this hair-groWer