davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
Tea Table Talks
May De Witt Talmage.
COMPARISON Is \ RIFT IN THE
LUTTE


With o sigh of satisfaction they
seated themselves in quiet corner of
the drawing room. He was a blase
society man and she a woman full of
the JOY of living.
You are either the most insincere
woman l have ever met, or your
capacity for enjoying life is beyond
my comprehension" he was saying.
What have 1 been doing that is so
unusual?" she asked.
We'll, l have been watching your
enthusiasm this week" he said. Mon
day night at that wonderful ball I
could understand your enjoyment,
everybody had a good time. but the
following night, all were correspond
ingly bored at the musical. but I
looked at you and you were as radi-
antly happy as you had been the
night before. While tonight these
deadly private theatricals have nearly
finished everybody. and yet you are
apparently having the time Of your
life. So 1t has been the entire week
and 1 cannot understand It."
IT will tell you the secret OF II all. ="
she said laughingly, comparison is
the rift in the lutte that is making
the music mute for you. I never com
pare one thing with another. I get
all the enjoyment there is out OF each
time regardless OF what went before.
Why compare the ball with its bril-
liant setting and music TO the thor
oughly satisfactory thing we have had
together this evening? A number Of
things have happened tonight that
would not exchange for a dozen OF
those balls. There is kernel OF en-
joyment in everything. IL we look for
it. Throw away comparison with
other lives and times and you will
always find something interesting and
worth while"
But" he said. 81 want 10 enjoy
myself without hunting for things"
Il can see you would need a lot OF
education along those lines" she said.
My theory is TO take life as a course
dinner, enjoying each thing by itself.
Why say: I don't like filet de sole
because I prefer the roast or. the
desert is poor because I enjoyed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
Just Such Bargains as

o'clock, at her home on Mishawaka
av.
Mrs. s. c. Judson entertained at 6
O'Clock dinner Tuesday in honor or
Albert Hutchins. Covers were laid
for six Decorations were carnations.
Mrs. A NJ. Carmican, Smith St, en-
tertained with an informal dinner
Tuesday. Covers were placed for nine.
Decorations were chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taber and son.
John, have returned from Plymouth,
where they were called by the serious
illness Of Mr.. Taber's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Taber, who was injured in a
runaway accident a week ago. Mrs.
Taber's condition is improved and her
physician is hopeful of her recovery.
Henry Hawblitzel Of North Liberty,
and Henry GeiseT Of Gary, have re-
turned after a visit with River Park
friends
John Kennedy. who has been visit
ing his mother Mrs. Kennedy, y.
Sixth St. returned TO Detroit Mich,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Mclean has returned
from a visit with friends at Berrien
Springs, Mich.
Miss jeanette Stockman has been i'll
for several days.
NJ. Perry, 5. Tenth St, while taking
a barrel of cider TO the cellar sun
day morning. slipped and fell to the
cement floor, the barrel falling on him.
He was badly bruised and sustained
broken toe Mr. Perry has suffered
much pain from the accident and is
still confined 10 his bed.
Miss Emma GUN. S Ninth St, has
returned from a visit to Detroit, Mich.
Mrs c. T. Roderick. 5. Tenth St.
who has been at ST. Joseph hospital,
MishaWaka, for treatment the past
three weeks, has been removed to her
home, very much improved.
s. L. Jones Of Chicago is spending
the week with relatives here.
The South Bend fire company was
called to River Park Tuesday after
noon at $50 where a grass fire was
raging on y. Seventeenth st. The
fire was started from a spark from
an engine on the Grand Trunk rail
road.
Mrs. Frank Thiels and son. Daryle,
and Mrs John TwiIey Of Howe. are
guests of Mrs. 5. c. Judson, Mich
awake av.
w z Evans returned yesterday
from Indianapolis.
FOR SALE-A choice lot on 18th St,
River Park Inquire Of G. +. Stock
niger. the plum Der. AfishaWaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

entree.' / tell you, comparisons spoil
much of life in every line. How often
some people become disconnected with
a perfectly good home, because they
have compared IL with a better one.
can apply that line of thought to
anything in life. Yes. my friend. don't
wonder at my capacity to have good
time, it's simply that l get the best
out OF every situation. / have not cul-
tivated it, but like Topsy, I was born
that way"
It's a pretty happy way" he said
thoughtfully. II think I will try
little dash OF that philosophy that car
save not only an entire evening but
a lifetime from ennui."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

Mrs Madison has numerous offerings that are decidedly
timey-Wam underwear and silk hosiery. Ladies
Feeced Union Suits II and SO cents. Silk Hose that
are worth much more at 95 cents pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
Announce en- is

The Ladies' Aid society and the
Women's Missionary society OF the
First Evangelical church viii hold
their monthly meeting at the home Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

Practically any outdoor game that a
child plays in Re streets Of New York
IS a violation OF the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

Stated meetin.- South Bend Chap
ter. No. 2, o. K. S. Thursday evening.
There Will be Intuition.
EMMA SAUSMAN, W. ".
CLARA WEAVER. Sec'y.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
BUM RETURNS
TO THE FRISCO
BIG BLACK DOG MASCOT OF THE
NINE SHIP, AFTER SPENDING
FEW DAYS ASHORE, SHOWS UP
AT THE SHIPS LAUNCH.

After spending few days ashore,
just as had been expected of him,
Bum the big black dog, the San
Francisco's mascot, showed up at the
east side of the wharf where the cut
ter of the big cruisers despatch SER
vice lands, and was received gladly
aboard. The dog was returned to the
San francisco. and shows no inclina-
ton to come ashore In none of the sew
lral boats which are hourly leaving the
big naval ship.
The sailors say that the dog will
likely not care to leave the San Fran
cisco during the entire term Of her
stay In Pensacola harbor, as the ami
NAL has done this very stunt at vari-
GUS ports where the cruiser has Wis
tied. In the larger ports it is the same
procedure, they proudly assert The
dog Is never satisfied until he gets
ashore for a few days, not more than
three or four days at the time Then,
apparently firing of the ports offer
ings, and longing for the life OF sail
or, as they say he is, Bum" meanders
down to the waterfront and patiently
awaits the arrival Of the steam launch.
On that craft he can always find a
corner to comfortably repose until the
San Franciscos side is reached and
Bum" ascends the gangway and there
has the freedom of the big naval ship
Upon the occasion of his late "vis-
iting'' In this city, II was told that the
dog discovered where some of the
bluejackets were enjoying themselves
at the oyster counter of a local res
taurant. 1t was further asserted that
he stationed himself outside the place,
and as punches of the sailors entered
the place, they always were called
upon to either have Bum" recognized
by a goodly portion Of their order, or
else have him unceremoniously eject
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
NEWLY ARRIVED
SHIP DECORATED
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS AND ALL
INTERNATIONAL CODE FLAGS
ATTRACTED ATTENTION ON
THE vARDviK, YESTERDAY.

One Of the most attractdveIy-
dressed vessels In the harbor yester-
day was the Norwegian barkentine
VardviIs, which, just completing a voy-
age Of about month from Barbados,
was towed over from quarantine. This
vessel was anchored in the stream, in
which berth she had been placed by
the harbormaster a few hours before
the arrival Of the new year. Early
yesterday. however, Captain Henrfck-
sen, who has sailed the seas Of every
cline, prepared his snip In the gay
holiday attire, and with the rising of
the sun of yesterday morning, the COL
ors of all nations, as well as the flags
of the International signal code, were
flung TO the breeze.
Visitors on the docks throughout the
day had their attention attracted to
the gaily- bedecked ship, and not one
who made trip to the docks, or who
enjoyed a trip on the bay during the
day, but who did not have some nice
reference to make of the newly-ar-
rived vessel, which was so different
in appearance from any of the num-
Der of sailing vessels In port and an
chored in the stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
HE CELEBRATED
NEW YEAR WITH
USE FIREARMS
BLACK MAN THOUGHT THAT HE
WOULD STRENGTHEN "WEL-
COME" TO 1915, BY pIscHARG.
ING HIS REVOLVER lNpIscRIM-
INATELY. 4..

Sixty days, the limit in way of i'm
prisonment penalty in the recorders
court. was the sentence yesterday i'm
posed upon Milton Ford, colored. who
was convicted of discharging a pistol
soon after the arrival Of the new
year. 1915. Ford acknowledged that
he had shot the gun, but did not, ac-
cording to his statement, see any great
harm in doing so, as discordant noises
and roaring of fireworks on all sides
Of him, seemed to be in order.
AS soon as it had been established
In the court that Ford had really dis
charged a revolver, and had fired
leaden bullets in the city limits, Chief
Sanders asked to say a word relative
to this case. Chief Sanders called at
tention to the court that it was all
very true that the New Year was
given a right royal welcome, but the
noisy greeting, he said, was of a, harm
less nature. In the case of this de-
PENDANT, Your Honor" said the chief
"he seems to have had no regard for
the safety of those celebrating the
arrival of another new year. On the
contrary. he fired this revolver with
out knowing where the bullets would
finally land-whether they would find
a vital spot in some persons body,
maybe in some child's or lady's, body,
and possibly infiict death. / t1ink
there should be some example made Of
such cases." the chief substantially
told the court.
Recorder Zelius seemed to be of
about halfway the same opinion, and
began inquiring into the negros finan-
cial condition. Satisfying himself that
Ford would be unable to pay prob
able heavy fine, the court imposed the
limit alternative. or sixty days IN jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
FOR BREAKING
WINDOW GLASS
FRANK BARLOW, YOUNG WHITE
MAN, CELEBRATING ARRIVAL
or NEW YEAR, BECAME TOO
RECKLESS IN HIS MOVEMENTS.

Frank Barlow, well-known young
white man, broke the law and at the
same time did the same stunt with a
show window, on Wright street, at
the corner OF Guillemarde, early yes
terday morning, and when he prom
ised to make good the damage to the
show window, he was let off with a
fine Of 81 and costs. This he paid,
and also paid about an equal amount
for the damages which he confessed
responsibility for shortly after officer
Clark, attracted by the sound of
smashing glass, had accosted him
Barlow and companions, according
to the evidence adduced in the re-
corder's court yesterday morning, were
out seeing the old year out and the
New Year In" and after they had seen
the safe passage into history OF the
year 1914, started in to celebrate the
following year, and in their wander
ing. came to a candy shop on Wright
street, which had a spread Of glass
front. In the west side Barlow is said
to have crashed, for some reason and
in some manner, neither Of which he
would tell the officer. He appeared in
a penitent mood when he faced the
recorder, and offered to pay for the
damage which he had caused to the
show window. This promise was taken
official cognizance of by the court, who
said that he thought fine Of IS
would be sufficient, If the damages
were made good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
SHOP IS
BURGLAR|zED
TWO BOYS WHO ARE HELD AT
THE POLICE STATION FOR THE
ALLEGED FoRclBLE ENTRY
INTO BAKERY IN WEST END.

Hartman's bakery. at the corner of
Zarragossa and Reus streets, was re-
ported forcibly entered some few
nights ago. and yesterday the police
rounded up two Of several boys who
will be charged with the offense.
One of the little negroes told the
chief yesterday that he had been given
a dollar from the booty which it was
alleged the other boys had obtained.
The two boys now in the tolls are
not unknown to the police, for each
Of them have been in the tolls in the
past, and will likely be sent over the
road for the above offense, which it is
claimed they were shown to have been
guilty In pulling off, according to the
police report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
THREE SMACKS
COME WITH FISH
MORE THAN SIXTY THOUSAND
POUNDS OF RED sNAPPERs
WE'RE RECEIVED AT ONE
WHOLESALE HOUSE DURING
THE DAY.

More than sixty thousand pounds OF
red snappers we're received yesterday
at the Saunders FISH Company
wharf. These we've brought to port
on three smacks, the Yakima, the Net
tie Franklin and the Flora j. Sears
The first-named is the vessel pur-
chased by the late Captain Welles
upon the occasion OF his trip north
Just before he died. and yesterday
completed her second trip to the, fish
Ing grounds. bringing In total OF
more than twenty tons, or 10000
pounds. There were fourteen men
aboard for the voyage.
The smack Nettie Franklin came in
at 4 O'Clock and was towed up the bay
by the tug Gladys. on account of the
calm which prevailed. AS soon as the
Franklin had been locked, the Flora j.
Sears was sighted down the bay, be-
Gained, and the Gladys also towed the
latter to the docks and berthed that
vessel alongside of the Franklin. None
OF the vessels were discharged yes
terday, but this will be done the first
thing this morning.
Members of tho crew OF each vessel
said that the cold weather OF Thurs
day night was felt more bitterly than
any night OF the present Writer and
to make 1t more severe, one Of the
vessels had not lump of coal aboard,
according to statements made upon
arrival A supply had been loaded
before leaving, but the several cold
days caused the fuel to become ex-
hausteu quicker than had been ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
F|REMEN HAD
SEVERAL RUNS
DURING FORENOON OF FIRST
DAY OF NEW YEAR THREE
CALLS WERE TURNED IN FOR
THE CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT.

In less than three hours yesterday
morning three calls were turned in for
the fire department, the first call, be-
ing the most stubborn fire. the roof
of the residence at the corner Of Davis
and Gadsden street being badly dam
aged before the trucks could stop the
fire. The calls were as follows during
the morning:
At S:52 q. m.---No. sos East Gads-
dem street, occupied by Leo. Waters
and owned by Mrs. Henry Allen. Roof
badly damaged.
At 10 a. m.-214 West Garden street,
occupied by Fred Humphreys, and
owned by C. J. Levey. Slight damage
to roof.
At 1910 a. m.--No. 126 West Garden
street occupied by j. ]. Cook, Hooton
& watee-~ agents. Slight recf dam
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
"Can Prove I'm White and
He'll Love Me Then
Continued from Frs. page.)

records are expected to help furnish
the proof Of my white birth. 1 feel
confident that can establish this SO
that no doubt can be left" Although
reared in a Cincinnati colored family
in household containing three other
children, the young woman's associates
were Of the white race, even during
her childhood.
Foster Mothers Love Brings Trouble.
''My foster mother and her children
could love because they were good
to me- 1t was my effort to return
this kindness that lea TO difficulties
between my husband and myself.
sent money home, and he made the
trip to Cincinnati, on which occasion
he learned that my foster mother is
a colored woman. When he learned
had been reared in the home of a
colored woman he embodied this in a
supplementary suit My foster mother
thought that fortune of $4,000 was
coming to her and to her children, and
was requested to make affidavit as to
who her children were. 1t was her
loving effort to have me secure a share
of this supposed fortune that led her
to make the af7davit. Since then she
has made sworn statements clearing
lL4s mater up, ana declaring that /
- rot her child, nor the child of any
of her race"
mrs. Little has been informed by
scientists and physicians that in all
the United States there are only three
men who can authoritatively answer
whether she is of white or negro blood.
These men, she Is told, are the only
ones with the ability to make de-
pendable decision that might dispel
the tragedy which has come upon her
life.
Hrdiicka Leads the List.
One of these men is Alexander Hrd-
ncka, anthropologist Of the Smith
sonian Institution at washington. D.
C. He is member of a score of
scientific societies, has degrees from
the worlds most famous universities
and is the highest authority in the EN-
ply of the United States government
on all questions of race, the author Of
many standard books and has led
many expeditions into deserts and
wilds to study racial traits. He is the
highest possible authority on Indian.
Eskimo and Mexican traits and physt-
cal characteristics
The second is Frank Boas, anthro-
pofogist Of the American Museum of
Natural History Of New York. and the
third, Prof George Grant MacCurdy,
holder of the chair OF anthropology at
Yale University. He IL the author of
"'The Antiquity of Man" and ranks
as one of the worlds greatest au-
thorities on racial traits.
Mrs. Little declares that she under
went an examination by Dr.. Victor C.
Vaughan, dean Of the medical depart
ment of the University of Michigan.
recently. and that he declared to her
that nothing In the world would con-
vince him that she had anything but
Caucasian blood in her veins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
BADLY CUT BYA
BROKEN BOTTLE
WHITE MAN NAMED GARRETT rs
SAID TO HAVE BEEN PAINFUL.
LY HURT BY NEGRO NAMED
CRAWFORD, WHO IS ARRESTED.

T. B. Garrett, white. showed UP at
the police station early yesterday, his
face besmeared with blood which had
oozed from a painful wound which
had been made on his face with, he
said. broken bottle, and which was
used by a negro named A. H. Craw-
ford. The latter has been arrested
and in the city court this morning
will be heard in a case Of assault
which was docketed against him.
Garrett, 1t was stated yesterday,
will also be served with q warrant
upon some docketed charge. when
he shows up to prosecute the case
against his alleged assailant, Craw
ford.
This trouble was the outcome of an
early New Year celebration, and it
happened in the lower part Of the
city. where there was great hilarity,
and of rough type, from midnight
until the dawn of 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
THE ALL STARS
BEAT RECALLS
CLOSELY CONTESTED AND Ex-
CITING BASKETBALL GAME WAS.
WITNESSED AT THE Y. M. C. A.

The All-Star basketball team de-
feated the RECALLS in a fast and ex-
citing game yesterday afternoon on
the Y. M. c. A. court. The score
was 80 to 81. At the end of the first
half the score was 20 to IT, giving the
Whitmans three point lead over the
RECALLS In the second half the RECALLS
took a brace and pulled up on the
Whitmans but were just nosed out at
the finish by a few points. Huxley
Carter the guard on the Auburn Var
sity team played a guard for the
Whitmans and by his close blocking
the Whitmans were able to win out.
Johnny Gibson, Lester Harrell Toby
Herskovitz, Hop" Smith and Ben
Jones comprised the All-Star team.
Julian Olsen, Roscoe Wallace and Har-
ry Vinson played their usual star game
for the RECALLS and were aided by their
team mates Wolfe and Dent Smith.
The preliminary game between the
Harvards and Yales of the intermedi-
ate league was won by the score of 26
to 10 by tht former team. Leon Bell
and Gerson Mayer starred for the win
ners. while Dewey Jacoby played a
great game for the losers.
The box store is appended.
L. TaaI1 L. Mo- ry.t0 e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

On Monday, January 4th,
1915, at IL o'clock, we will
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the county
court house door. the prop
erty described as lots II, IS
and 10, block 26, East King
Tract, east of Tarragona
Street, on which is situated
dwelling No. 500 North Da-
Wis Street, city of Pensaco-
la; same being under decree
of partition Of the Circuit
Court of Escambia County,
Florida.
Scott NJ. Lofti1,
Henry NJ. Yonge,
Harry L. Brooks,
Commissioners
2janst'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
EAST BAY BAPTIST
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will be preaching Saturday
night Jan. 2. at z O'Clock. Subject.
Birth Of Christ"
Sunday, IL a. m---Subject: what
Have Written I Have Written"
After the eleven o'clock sermon there
will be roll call service, and pledges
for the New Year, at p. m, subject:
"Will Thou Be Made Whole?"
After the sermon, the church will
observe the Lords Supper. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
IRA I. ROBERTS.
Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02

Plies Cured In TO ID Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blinl,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First appli-
cation gives relief soc. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T,h,,s;, 10 .og r. a.
seward for evidence Sufficient 10 convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery OF same by carrier.
Jas. r. Mix, of Birmingham, where
he is connected with one Of the largest
department stores Of that city, Is In
Pensacola on visit OF a few days
to old friends and is meeting with q
cordial welcome.
z. r. Malone. cashier Of the National
Bank Of Commerce.. Is in Dothan on
short business and pleasure visit.
The many friends OF Mrs. M. b.
Preston will be pleased to learn that
she Is much improved after being very
Ill for tho past seSeral days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02

Buy a shirt almost as cheap
as you can have one launder-
ed. Everybody's Shirt Sale,
Saturday only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02

Perhaps you are still in
need of a Ladies' or Mans
Suit of Clothes. Your credit
is good for either one.
Gains, 26 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
To HAVE PUBLIC
INSTALLATION
ORDER or OWLS ARE PREPARING
FOR EVENT TWO WEEKS
HENCE, WHEN NEW OFFICERS
TAKE OFFICE.

At their meeting last night Deep
Water Nest Of the Order of Owls, de-
cided to postpone the installation of
officers for two weeks. and then have
a public installation at their hall on
West Romano street
Committees were named and it is
the intention to have the ladies pres
ent and fish chowder will be served
during the course of the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02

The Journals want ad
Way will get you results.