davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25

Ton ahould havs a Law IN wheel
ING mat when you press q police
man IN the stomach that he would
not Dose a. the eyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25

The mayor q MARTINS rerrv
ggu!d not allow prostitution % ~
tgt 81 his town for last v-ssf -
lined presidents from your city.
Who endeav0rod % ousn up 10 ne
CIV, 700 Non Ehould have him
come over ana elect Rim mayor on
wheeling and then sheriff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25

TIE forces % evil rit fu enc seats
% the adminiEfrati0n Officials 81
Vour city. Toe eyes % n litf1s child
EN- 80, ysf men. vou are blind 10
me sncroachrusnt o. evil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25

This campaign IN Wrhrs'ing for
reform should - made effective FOR
We Tine has come when vou must
have organizatiou behind v1u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25

Jehovah himself ts The only hope
ana strength ~ the people ana Coz
has need o. strong men. call YOU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
WOMEN IN VIENNA

vienna. Jan. soth: Everybody does
their duty 20 the endangered father
land The roor woman on her way
10 factory contributes her mite 20 the
collection boxes. The rich women
open their parlors. bedrooms and
Kitchens to the wounded officers and
soldiers Not only Do the women Of
Austria, France England. Germany
suffer from the wars aspredationa. but
the women IN America are everyday
suffering from the many nls that
women are heir 20.
The diseases which weaken and
torment women. may tn almost all
cases be cured BY the use o. Or.
Pisros's Favorite Prescription. Il es-
.tabiishes regularity heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures womenly
weakness
Every woman who has reason 20
believe that baclzache. headache. un-
natural pains. low spirits. sleeplesa
nights irregularities 81 q catarrhal
condition is caused BY arrangement
u the womanly functions owes Il 20
herself and dear ones 70 speedily over
come the trouble before q general
breakdown causes psrmanet proatra-
ton.
Dr. Pierce's Favorits Prescription -
q temperance remedy that any aIine
woman can safely take because Il 4
prepared from roots and herbs win
Klvcerine containing tonic properties
and IS not = secret remedy because its
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get D. pierce'a Favorsth. Prascrip-
ton today, either "a nand or tablet
/ forrnf a. any dealer II medicines. r
you want % better your physical con
diuon surely and speedily. Every IN
gre9ient IN Favorite Prescription" Is
I printed along with the directions. II
you want q specialist il women dis
eases % dtaEmose your case. consult
Y Or Pierce bN letter. cofreepon
Z private and confidential. address Dr,
Pierce Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. y. r.
! Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
RECEIPTS WERE cAsLED.

The proofs show that the drafts
in these counts were discounted bv
the bank and the proceeds g8bled 10
England 90 pay acceptauces on which
che bank was endorser and the pay
meut nf which the bank has Fuaran~
teed by contract entered into some
time previously. All the testimony
bearing upon this matter thar 0 heard
establishes this. This being %. can
the payment 81 obligations - the
bank be a misappllcauon or funds
used for that purpose And we must
not lose sight ~ The fact that that h
the charge upon which these de-
PENDANTS are being tried. The proofs
establish without doubt that they had
Tor some years handled thesA drafts
in this same manner and had entered
into q contract with Grow. Rudolph
& Company guaranteeing the payment
- them and iatterly endorsing them
that the entire board Of directors par
ticipated in transactions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

''rhaniss,- said tire tragedian, set
ting down his glass, and absent
mindediy pocketinR my change whici
lay upon the bar between as. NAM
thanks for your good opinion. /
always study from Nature-irom
Nature, sir. In my acting you sec re-
hected Nature herself"
Try this cigar" said an admirer Of
Nature, reverently Now where did
you study that expression OF intense
surprise THAI you assume IN the second
aetp"
From Nature, siF-from Nature.
To secure that expression I asked an
intimate personal friend 20 lend me
Eve dollars He refused. This caused
me no surprise. I tried several more.
Finally / struck one who was willing
10 oblige me; and. as be handed me
she bill. ! studied in a glass the ex-
preston Of nay own face ] saw there
surprise, but IL vas not what I wanted
IL was alleged with suspicion thar the
pin might be . bad one. was in
despair"
"Wsng said the other. breath
tessly.
Then an idea struck me. re-
solved upon . desperate course. I
returned the FIVE dollars to my friend
the next day, and on his astounded
eountenance ! saw the expression I
was IN search Of Make il very light
this time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
PERMANENT WORLD PEACE.
p IL LAnaEoao. wLNaEa 81 ggAeg -.

Tor the contest is on. and there n no
power but defeat win bring about the
termination o. this devastating struR-
sic Each nation thinks Il has been
treated uniustiy and there e no peace
without Justice. ard the minds of men
are 80 constructed as % consider
mediation only AZ tire bar of Justice
We must. first of all, place more con-
adenee in our foreign neiEhbore. We
must he open and above board IN our
transactions with other nations
Ny plan "a secure Permanent World
T'eace H.
q. TO 90 away with secret treaties
iished and moral social and economic
pressure should be brought 70 bear
on q nation refusing 10 arbitrate.
B. People given the right 70 say
whether territory should ba transfer
red or not
a That the present ard comlng
generations should be taught 70 love
peace. and be conslderata % the rights
az others. This could Be accomplished
~ beginning IN the school rooms. Civ
Ing the children special work in those
subjects 81 human interest which hnr-
Dor . love FOR nature and an aJFDrecia-
ton u God's goodness. A. the pupil
advances, social problems could be i'm
truduced, such a. afEct al mankind
This T. a problem Of psychology. and
Tar ouEh the universal study of com
mon problems. bearing on common
subjects. q love would be instlIfed AMI
q universal interest IN mankind
ort ught 20 the surface. A desire 20
aeip others. rather than 70 destroy.
would Re found IN the hearts of these
men.
3. To keep the people informed o.
ali Information OF titeir country's un-
oertakiaEs. 81 order Go mould conf
dence ana guide public opinion IN the
right channel
q Term . universal professionals
Tor every small and growing island.
country or nation. and q diffusion q
national literature
8. Tile government supervision OF
al articles published, which relate 70
goS ernmcntal anairs This would re-
duce war rumora
until these things arc done this old
earth shan ever ring with the clash
of arms, AMI the voices Of dyinw.
wounded and suffering viii rise from
down -trCddcn peoples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Be- stirred and even now. after these
many years, 4 hatred exists between
the people Of Spain and America IL
Be- evldeat that pubic opinion mouids
the path - our leaders But that
opinion IL generally one sided. Tor the
people are lgnorant ~ the facts con-
eerniug the question Therefore q is
Necessary to form cur opinions. only
after obtaining the fltcta On both sides
81 the strife
When the war in Europe broke out
four bodies Of leaders we're "a session.
Parliament Or Great Britain. the
Reichafag ~ Germany the senate and
Chamber q France and the Russian
bumn were in existence their minds
SLED with the national concerns and
In q position 60 use national wisdom
in deciding great war Questions which
had 10 be met Not one 81 these bod
les was consulted. The very voices
~ the people were the means - bring
corning the question. Therefore Il -
the people and not our leaders who
are - be corrected.
Concentration az force has been the
WatChWord of nations. and they be-
heve only through sUch concentration
car victory be obtained The build
ing r ships the drilling of soldiers
and the maneuvers Of our vessels
throws oat the very aspect 81 pre-
paredness q seine impending war. We
should Be prepared, but quietness and
peace are necessary 70 happiness and
prosperity. The armies and navies
should Be forced 20 refrain from dis
cuNaing any uncertain war subjects
This only applies 70 the men in the
ranks. Tor q Is hero the dangerous
rumora originate.
We must be made 20 realize that
above ~ a God % Justice. and that
60 Him only belong the power TO take
life
Ny plan e intended 20 bring about
peace 80 & universal manner TO speak
81 immediate peace would be out OF
the question, for We must remove
from the hearts ~ men the hatred
jealousy and iil-will they possess. and
lnstiH IN place thereof the love OF
mankind and q sympathy for the
weak and down trodden.
n order % obtain an immediate
Improvement Il S necessary % bring
the warning nations 20 terms This
can only he accomplished BY having
these nations consent % a peace con-
ference. This is out q the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

order. Joe proved his eomplsts return
e fern IN his drst start o. the season.
lie went into the box for ths Red sox
in the FIRST engagement Of hts club with
the reJavenated Indians and drew IN
the points agaiEt him Morton. the
younFster who haa creatHd = sensation
with Birm.neham'a SQUAD this season.
and the smoke king brought Joy 60
the hearts 81 Lannin. Carrigan. e. A.
s. outpitching the Cleveland wonder
IS p the eleventh inning when BE
was taken out with the score o-o. %
auow pinch hitter 40 bat for him
with Wood aorking AZ o. old the Red
sox win be lu the argument" Ger
the aag az the was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Permanent Peace" Is question
which haH been before the worla fer
many years The very Ornament
re-eehoea with the crying need 81
some plan whereby peace may Sc
made permanent. and the thousands
- dying soldiers the walHng ~ 80
many widows. and the upturned paill8
faces q orphans send forth a plea
Tor peace
Decades have been spent ~ ar e.
fort Go bring people into a better un-
derstanding with each other Not uu-
~ We realize that Cod made vs. equal
and Ne are taught % recognise the
moral and natural rights 81 the
weaker power. WiH we have universal
peace.
Many have proposed tant q dsveI-
opment 81 democracy would solve the
problem. but q failure has been the
result 81 the test. Men - acience.
letters and business have come from
different continents 90 hold lnterna-
tlanal conventions ideas and auRaes-
lions exchanged and 4 great del 81
good resulted from these MEETINGS
Fell0wahips have been founded for
foreigners. and world wide confer
encas Of engineers and professional
men held Business men have trav-
eied 20 foreign shores On order % ac-
quaint themselves with the spirit -
foreign countries. We think We have
a spirit % Eood-fellowahlp under way.
but when the crisis comes every man
adheres % his oWn country, FOR it la
impossible for him 20 serve two lead
erm
In 4 crisis 81 impending danger. the
people should Be placed - en- enllRht-
ened frame 81 mind The trouble Is
they know very little Of the dangers
Of careless words. unfrleudly express
glonn or the value Of friendship. In
tha position ~ ignorance they must
rely on someone % judge Tor them
the impending dangers. In our own
government We expect 90 30 led IS
the decinions 81 congress and the pres
SCENT. ia such q crisis 20 BE protected
from danger and supported IN our
wronKa
Hsroism On q bread sense must Be
removed ] DO not attempt % say
that we must a. away with patriotism
or bravery, but We must be made IS
realize that when We satisfy our lust
Tor revenge. the very lives ~ men
are being swept away Just mention
The Maine" and how quick our blood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
SHORT TALKS At
FIRST BAPTIST
MiDwEEk SERVICES THIS EVE.
MING WILL sE FEATURED BY
SEVERAL AND \ VOCAL DUET.

The regular mid-week devotional
services at the First Baptist church
viii ae held tonight as usual
A number % short talks viii be made
BY Airs. Whitfield and Miss Ellie Went
BY Mrs. Whitveld and Miss Ellie Went
worth viii be rendered.
Much interest has been taken In
these meetings for several months and
they have not only grown popular but
profitable az well. 20 those who have
attended.
Services begin promptly - a guar
ter og eight and continue for one hour
A cordial Invitation is extended 20 an
especially strangers IN the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Boston. May 2s-This i = year q
surprises in the baseball world. End
the most surprising feature q The sea-
non mus far = the number = come
backs who have been STAGED The
latest addition 70 the Iiut when al
ready includes tire names OF Jack
coomha Nap Sucker Tommy Leaeh
md many others q lesser fame L.
Joe Weeds. originator e. me smoke
BAH ice was = sensation IN 1919.
nut piaysa himsels out in that eam-
paAEns ard awluw the past I've sea-
sons ~ performs8 but Htue Since
esF'y 'ast season he treated his re-
oalqtrant p.feaias member. and he
has hnaay Eot g aorking u apple pie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Dan 6RiNER

than $50 600 words. was delivered %
attorneys Tor defendants
Miss kehoe, president q the COM
pany. is one Of Florlda's few women
lawyers, as well as being an expert
court reporter. The other member OF
the Florida Law Reporting Company.
Mr.. w. d. Hurtenbach. @ now in
Tallahassee, where he la representing
Escambia county IN the lower house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
COMPANY ovERDREw.

n there was q rnlsappieauon, IL oc-
CURED when the Land Company was
allowed 90 over-draw. and then these
ansactionH occurred when the de-
PENDANT Knowles was not Ca active
management % the bank in January
and February 1914 and when r. G.
Brent was president and active man
aEer. And the evidence nowhere con-
meets Knowles with the transactions
except that he was a director and vice
president. To convict the defendant
Knowles under these counts the evl-
dence must show his active participa-
ton in them with the intent on hts
part, then formed. 90 iniure or de-
fraud the hank.
The third, fourth and nth counts
q indictment Nc 1sa and the third
count of indictment 1ss may be dis
cussed together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
NO INTENT SHOWN.

whatever one may think q ths
wisdom or business Judgment 81 the
bank officers making such a contract
and endorsing such paper. In reality
discpuutiuE 81. set under the constrlIc-
ton % the section given By tho SUI
creme Court and inferior courts. Il Is
dinicult % see how the actions ~ The
Board OF Directors Gin the particular
matters charged 90 these counts. can
Be- a misuse BY one on them n the
proceeds OF these drafts went 20 nav
obligations on which the bank was
liable. lt could not have been with in
tent - lniure or defFaud Ia. The
money % the bark was being used 10
Hauiaate SIS obligations. Then II vas
not being converted 20 the use
q the defendants ~ q some person
ether than the hank.
For these reasons and not forget
ting that the officers q the bank had
allowed KaYser- Muldon Company 4
line % credit grossly Ia axcass ~ ter
per cent 81 the capital stock. the de-
elarInr % dividends when the sarnlngs
Of the bank did not authorira ~
the precarioua condition q the bank
81 the time. etc, I am Constrained 70
grant the motion o. the defendants
tsignsd) r. D. CALI Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

There is nothing
TO be gained by hys-
terra or panic; what
ever comes, our citi-
zens must eat and
drink and wear clothes
and that ii can do no
better service than TO
conduct its business
as wisely and success
Eli. hTz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Millions Of men, stirred they are TO the
depths of their hearts, going about their bust
ness quietly and steadily. and they can offer no
finer truer service to the President or the nation
at this time than in this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
MASS Or TESTIMONY.

Tn TIRE case Just closed the mass 81
testimony consisted 81 seven hundred
typeWritten pages.
The Florida Law Reporting Com
pany reported the testimony in this
case. furnishing daily reports. and
within err hour after tire court ren-
dered its opinion. the finished tran
script ~ the testimony consisting ~
about roo typewriter pages, or more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

policy closely allied patriotism; il OF
valuable tits easier crisis
the
business viewpoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Helping the President

realizes the responsibility and the deli
cac before the President but would be glad ne could IN any
yet helping the President than they per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Land Company In the bank. That
no money was Withdrawn frosn the
bank upon either % them. 7 think
the case Of Adler VS.. United states is
much IN point on the question pre-
scented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
BuyHNow

DON'T buy what gou dent
need, bat by what you De
need now. " will put thnun~
anas o. idle men a. work.
" you spend yeur money
row For things you will uae
soon. you benefit yourseif
First. you put tire money Into
circulation.
Second, yuu aet bsstaF
aslsetlon now.
Third, ynu heip the consumer
later 20 buy more 81 your own
product.
Buy nuss for your ossn future
benefits by new feF TIE towns
present nenert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

American-born or foreign-born, its citizens realize
that they can do their country greater service
than BY keeping their own house in order and pre-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
SHIP SINKS AMERICAN
CARGO OF GRAIN IN OCEAN

Newport News, March 12-Comman.
der Thierichens, of the converted
German cruiser, Prinz Eitel Freide-
rich, which went into the drydock to-
day for repairs, submitted two state
ments in German, last night to Gus
toms Collector Hamilton. One gave
his reason for sinking in the South
Atlantic, January %, the AmericaL
sailing ship William P. Frye, with 3
cargo of grain consigned to Queens
town. The other related to the time
it would take to repair the cruiser.
Inspector Hamilton said the papers
should come to the attention of the
state department and he is forward
ing them to Washington. It was
learned, however, that Thierichens
frankly told American officials that he
sank the Frye because he regarded
cargo as contraband.
Washington, March 11.-Unless the
government voluntarily offers
to make restitution for the destrue.
ton Of the American ship Frye, sunk
by the converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
in the south Atlantic, and
expresses regret for the concurrence,
strong protest will be made by the
United States with request for repa,
Newport News, Va, March II
Port authorities are awaiting instruc.
tons from Washington regarding rep
reservations to be made to Comman-
der Tierichens, of the German con-
verted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
concerning the detention Of Charles
Frank and Robert Royce, members Of
the crew of the American sailing ship
William P. Frye, sunk in the South
Atlantic January %, by the German
commerce destroyer.
Sworn statements that one of these
men is being detained against his will
have been made to the collector OF
customs by other members of the
crew and the question is
whether the German commander has
a right to take men from an American
and hold them for service in the
German navy even if they are Ger
mans and subject to such military
service. The treasury department has
referred the subject to the secretary
of state.
Newsport News, Va, March IA
French, as we'll as British warships,
are cruising outside the Virginia
;apes awaiting to attack the German
commerce destroyer Prinz Ethel Fried
rich If she attempts to make for the
high seas again. There r said tn
be. two British and two French men
Of war and they have come to stay
the Eitel reappeaEs or interns
for the war.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
TRADE COMMISSION ACTIVE.

Washington, March 15.-The Sec
ond great governmental agency crea-
ted by congress will come into being
at noon tomorrow when Joseph E.
Davies. of Wisconsin; Edward n
Hurley, of Illinois; William II. Parry,
of Washington, and George Rublee.
of New Hampshire, are sworn in as
members Of the Federal Trade COM
mission with far reaching powers OF
supervision over American business
enterprises.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
MEXICAN AGENc OPENED.

Washington, March ia new
Mexican Confidential agency" vas set
up in Washington today to rival the
<Carranza and Villa establishments
and 10 bring prominently before the
American government an element to
which heretofore scant attention has
been paid. Jose Vascancelos Is III
charge and he represent Eulslio
Gutierrez, said to head an indepen-
dent, movement in Central Mexico.
backed by "a. 900 soldiers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

Statement of Receipts and Disburse.
Ments City of HendersOnYfle, N. c.,
Year Ending May 81, 1914, G.. s..
Fullbright, Treasurer.
SIDEWALK FUNDS.
Receipts. /:
Cashaon hand June 6s1913.. SO
Received from G. W. JUS
:. tice, No. 41......$3013.OS /.
Received from G. w. Jus
.tice No. .f,ST0:96
Collected from city treas
urer, No. L.. .. ..10S.44
Collected from city. treas
urer, No. g.. ....S6.74 5,0742
$6,404.S1
SIDE WALK FUNDS.
Disbursements.
lefHndt to Mrs. Hooks, 1851
Loan Gen. Fund 100000 $3,035.6z
Cash on handsM q q, 1914 $3,3es.14
A tSfQA2l
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
K. OF P. DEGREE WORK

The Knights Of Pythias will Golfer
the rank ef mage at its weekly meet
ing next Mapday night, when a good
attendance fl desired.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
CITY STATEMENT

List of Warrants paid by
C.. S. Fullbright, Treasurer,
year ending May 80, 1914.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

The DemOcrat-a1 annualIy.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
STREET BOND FT1Nn

receipts.
Sale of bonds. $50. 900 90
Prem1um . 10000
Accrued interest. 608.35 $50 mo -
Less Disbursements for 0'.0o
voucher. ....$22,523 . 40
Cash on hand May 20, 1914. .s2q 5e-o-
SUMMARY OF CASH ON HAM
MAY %, 1914.
Balance of cash Gen. Fund. IS 17e42-
Balance cash Side Walk Ed. 33f4-9
Balance of cash..........,. "a 49,
Statement of Receipts and Disbnr%at
ments City Of HendersOnviIle. \. &C.
Year Ending May 3Oth. 1914 E : ?
Fulibfight, Treasurer. .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

Cash on hand end of year S1,764.25
SAL 1872 %