davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

for Esperanto
There are about 115 Esperanto So
cieties in Germany. The language is
taught in the public schools Of GOtha.
After the close of the Dresden con-
gress there was founded an Esperanto
institute" with the object of enabling
German manufacturers TO profit by
the use of Esperanto. which soon had
I 800 members This institute has
since been made official
Many Esperanto Clubs.
Great Britain has 1TJ Esperanto
clubs. In no country is the Esperanto
movement better organized than in
Great Britain. The study of Esperanto
was introduced into 40 public schools
during the past year and il is also
taught in the London county council
and recognized by the London cham
Der Of commerce as equal to French,
German ana other leading modern
languages.
Japan has q strong national assOcia
tiOn with many affiliated clubs and the
government recognized Esperanto Off
ciaIIy, being represented at the ORES
den congress by DIT. ShiTmUTa, OF the
Imperial University, and they are max
ing great preparations for the con
gresS of 1912. which they hope TO have
held in Japan
There are many EspcTautists in Rus
Sia and strong societies exist IN st
Petersburg, Moscow and elsewhere
Esperanto journals are published In
Japan and Russia. Count TOlsy0y, the
famous Russian writer, has been Tor
many years an EspeTautist.
Spain has 90 EspeTantist societies
and the province Of Barcelona has ap-
4 In Int
ducing the language into the public
schools. There are three EspeTantist
journals published in Spain. Sweden,
Switzerland and Turkey all have their
Esperanto clubs and every country
publishes several Esperanto journals
There are 10000 EspeTantists in the
United States and there are over l+O
clubs and six Esperantist journals
published in the states. These numbers
do not include the outside possessions
of the United States The language
is now taught in a number OF import
ant educational institutions in the
United States and has been officially
recognized by the government BY send
ing Major StTaub to the congress al
Dresden, VINO made a very favorable
report and recommended that the
language be adopted by the Red Cross.
CThey are now holding ClaSoUof'
OfficiaI Use Of Language.
Our government is making ot1claI
use of Esperanto. the data II bottles
cast TO the sea for the purpose of try
ing the marine currents being written
in Esperanto whenever pOssible-th!s,
in addition, OF course, to the other
languages used. The language IS eN-
tremely simple. the grammar absurdIy
So for the student can tell at q glance
whether any particular word IS a noun,
adjective, adverb or what not Inc
rules of the grammar can all be
written on a post card and there are
absolutely no exceptions to any rule
The South is slowly dropping into
line. Florida has a few isolated clubs
but no state organization and Pensa-
cola was the first TO return card
for better address" The card in
question Was addressed 70 Santiago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

Sunday. They report a very enjoy
able camping tTip-sO very enjoyable
that they declare they will try it
again very soon.
There are a number of hunters
through the woods. We hear the re-
ports Of their guns, but seldom see
the hunters. They are welcome u
all the turkeys, owls, foxes and pole
cats they can shoot, but we beg of
them to leave the forest DIrds aIOne,
for we need them all-alI of them to
destroy the insects, for without the
birds we would have neither fruit nor
vegetables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
HAVE SECURED
NINE JURORS
TWO MORE MEN TO HEAR NIGHT
RIDER CASES ARE CHOSEN, AZ
TER MUCH WRANGLING BE-
TWEEN OPPOSING COUNSEL.
BY Associated Press.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 3O.-In a
session marked by bitter wrangles
between counsel, two more jurors,
making a total of nine, were secured
today in the case of Garrett Johnson
and Arthur CIoar, alleged night rid
ers, charged with the murder of Capt.
Quentin Rankin.
Two others selected as jurors were
dismissed for cause Another venire
of 200 has been summoned for to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
IS PICTURED IN
GLOWING TERMS
SECRETARY WILSON SAYS THE
PAST YEAR WAS MOST PROS
Porous OF ALL YEARS WITH
FARMERS OF COUNTRY.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Nov. 30.-In glowing
terms Secretary Of Agriculture VII
son, in his annual report, pictures the
results of the farmers work year,
ending June so, last. The most pros
porous of all years is the place which
the last year is entitled TO in the puT-
suits of agriculture" is the way he
puts it.
The value Of farm products was S..
760, 900. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
THE BREWSTER
A TOTAL WRECK
GERMAN STEAMER BEING POUND
ED TO PIECES ON ROCKS OF
DIAMOND SROALS-cREW IS
RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS.
BY Associated Dress.

Beaufort, \. C. Nov. S0--Nith her
hold filling with water through holes
punCtured in the bottom by the Sc
we're pounding on the rocks, the Ger
man steamer Brewster, which strand
ed on the dangerous Diamond shoals,
OFF Cape HatteraS, Sunday night, and
whose crew was rescued by life saw
eTS, was at noon today given up the
rescuers as a hopeless wreck. She
Will be a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
JURY COMPLETED.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 20-This after
noon the jury in the case of II. Clay
Pierce, of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany, charged with perjury, was COM
pleted and the taking of evidence
will begin tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
REFORM IN THE NAVY TO
BE INAUGURATED TO-DAY
BY Assoc!ated Preaa-

WashingtOn, Nov. Boy inaugu-
rating a comprehensive plan of re-
form in the navy department tOmor-
row. Secretary Meyer will probably
fOrestalI for the present all attempts
at congressional reformation OF the
department From congress at this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
ANOTHER WATERWAY ASSN,

Albany. \. Y, Nov. 30.-Organ
for the purpose of securing deeper and
better waterways for navigation in
the rivers, canals and harbors. both
for ocean and great lakes traffic, the
New York State Waterways Associa-
ton met today in the assembly, cham
Der Of the capitol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
TouR Is coMPLETEp.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-After a
three months tour Of the United
States, the japanese Commercial Com
mission sailed today for Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
TIGERS ARE DEFEATED.

Havana, Nov 30.-The Havana
baseball team today defeated the De
troit Americans by the score of nine
to one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
Have you ever
lsUAyoW'3

Is filed with the highest grade of
cotton felt and thoroughly cleaned;
that the Lux-you-ry" is covered
with such good grade of ticking
that i viii last for years, and that
the Lux-yor-ry" is built in the
most perfect manner-
We viii give to each purchaser
an INSURANCE policy, guaranteeing
our claims to be true.
You take absolutely no chances.
Buy a Lux-you-ry'' Mattress and
ask for your policy.
IF the Lux-you-ry' does not
proveto be precisely as represented,
return it and have your money
refunded.
Fair, isn't ita
Price, SI2.z5
Eve,y'fLMx-yOu-,y" Ensured
Ask I0aFr dealer
MY BED-MY PARADISE
H1RscH 81 sPIrz MFG. CO.. Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
PLANTATION co.
NOW APPLYING
FOR A CHARTER
ERIC Won AXELSoN SAYS CON-
PANY BEARING NAME OF SANTA
ROSA PLANTATION co. HAS
LAND NEAR JOLLY BAY.
Laurel Hill, Fla, Nov. so, 1909.

Laurel Hill, Fla, Nov. 80, 1909.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
In last Sundays issue Of your paper
I read an article in regard to the
Santa Rosa Plantation company which,
If not corrected, would perhaps do that
company some harm and injustice.
This company is now applying for a
charter from this state, their adyer-
tisement to this effect is now pub
lished in the DeFuniak Springs Breeze.
The president is Charles Z. Cessna;
Arthur f. Gammage, secretary, both Of
Chicago, ILL., Clayton n. Gammage,
resident agent, is at DeFuniak Springs.
l understand that they have bought
a large tract of land from the J. J.
McCaskiI cmopany, the land being To-
Gated near jolly Bay, south of Free
port.
| am in no way connected with this
company, the personnel being entire
strangers to me. but l believe that all
efforts to induce immigration into
West Florida should have the support
of all good citizens. There is room IN
our section for a hundred of promo
ton companies that will go to work
and bring the right kind of settlers
to till our unoccupied land.
ERIC Won AXELSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to Ii
days or money refunded. sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods
SarsaPariIIa has an unapProached
record as blood-purIfIer.
1t effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because 1t contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
Tor IT. IL urged TO buy any preparation
said to be Just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make.
and yields the dealer q larger profit.
Get Hoods SarsRpAriIla today In lr<usl Houia
segln or In ehOcolAted tablets known as SArsatabs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles in to ii
DAYS or money refunded. SOC.
The sun., 1909-01-30
L.4NY AND BUSH WIN.
One Armed skater Ahead OF Champion
In Heat At Ptttsburg.

PIrTsBURG. Jan. ?0.-The champion
skaters Of the United States and Canada
got together at Duquesne Garden to- mi sht
in the real first round Of the international
championships and some fine racing was
seen. Bush. the one armed man from Mon
treal, appeared to be the only one who
could give Champion Lamy any racing,
yet the events were all interesting.
The first heat OF the half mile champion
ship was won by Robson of Canada. with
Kearney, New York, second, and Kaad,
Chicago, third. Bush took the second heat
with Lamy second and Miller OF New York
third. Sutphen Of Long Branch took the
third heat, with Roe OF Canada second and
Granger Of New York third. The final heat
was won BY Bush. with kearney second and
Roe third. The time was / minute IL 2.5
seconds.
In the two mile championship Robson
took the first heat. with Lamy second and
Roe third. kearney took the second
heat, with Bush second and Miller third,
Anderson OF Chicago took the third heat.
with Granger second and Sutphen third
The nnal heat and race was won by Lamy,
with Bush second and kearney third
The time was 5 minutes SO seconds
There was hot pursuit race OF two
miles. which was won by kaad of Chicago
in Q minutes 40 seconds; Swartz OF Pitts |
burg second and Hess OF Cleveland third.
The sun., 1909-01-30
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Dates Announced for College and school
Matches.

wAsHINGroS. Jan. 20. The National
Rifle Association of America announces
the dates for the championship indoor
matches for 1909 among the colleges and
universities and public and private schools
OF the country.
The intercollegiate event, which is open
to any university or college in the United
States comforting, degrees. " III be shot
during the period between March u and ~.
The prize is the handsome trophy presented
by the Forest. Fish and Game Society of
America and which was won Tor the first
time last year by Columbia University of
New York. The trophy will become the
property OF the college or university win
ming IL three times, not necessarily in sue
cession. The following institutions whiC h
have rife clubs affiliated with the National
Rife Association have expressed their
intention OF taking part: Delaware Col
lege, Massa ch husetts Institute of I technology
Cornell University. Harvard University,
University OF California. University OF
versity OF Idaho. Marist College, Yale Uni
versity. College OF II. Thomas, Columbia
University, Washington state College, State
University OF Iowa and George Washington
University.
The nterscholastic match. open to teams
from public schools. preparatory schools,
private schools or academies which do nor
confer degrees. will be shot within the neriod
April IL and -, which includes Easter
week.
The sun., 1909-01-30
BILLIARDS.
Hitch In Agreeing on Place for he Oro-
Lean Three Cushion Match.

The city and hall for the De Oro-Laa,
three cushion cha ampionship match ave not
ieen agreed upon by the principals. There
- hitch In the proceedings De ORC wants
TO play in boston because he considers
the terms offered there better than TO be
had elsewhere. but is said TO be willing 10
play in New York IL as good Inducements
are held ont here McGraws room here
has made an offer for the match and Lean
wants TO play II here. lie considers the
terms offered better than those to he had
In Boston and he said yesterday that the
match would be played in New York or not
at all
In fact Lean has sent a telegram to Jor-
dan Lambert OF 81. Louis, donor of the
three cushion trophy claiming the emblem
and championship. His reason for dong
this was that De Oro the champion. did
not name the date and place for the match
within the time specified by the rules He
Is willing, however. TO waive his claim TO
he championship II DE Oro will agree TO
play here; DE Oro and Lean had a short
talk in McGraws yesterday. but nothing
Charles Miller of the r, u, c. Company
sent cablegram to Paris the other day
inauiring about the chance Of getting a
tournament in March. A cable reply was
received that letter was Oh the way and
also indicating that there wasn't much
VI.
he entries for the tournament win close
on rebruary q? month before the tourney,
and after they, close there will be a meeting
OF the entered players at which the ques- !
ton OF increasing championship matches |
TO three nights play, as favored by sutton |
and Hoppe. will probably, be discussed.
creasing the length OF the matches would |
abPpiy sbnSys Only n,,t 10 Is2 play howevet Certain
present 1874 emblem become the permanent
property Of George Sloeson, the present
holder, or should Il revert back TO the do
tournament for a new emblem. and the
players agree 10 lengthen match play
contests Or should anybody challenge
he challenger agree TO lengthen the match
7 could be done with the consent OF the
Calvin Demsrest arrived in town from
Boston Yesterday and played an exhibition
WIN Edward Mclaughlin at the Union Club
az a. night. Regsrdinf his views on
est said he hadn't considered the subject
'uniCiently to express an opinion.
Alfred Dc Oro won two, games yesterday
ng william! Mckay in the afternoon and
Iohn Dank kleman in the evening In the
afternoon Mckay. including his handicap
n the evening DaHkleman lost by one point,
including his handicap OF s. The score
vas De oro. 20: Dankleman. 30. De Oro
In tho three Gus hion oarom handicap
onrnament yesterday at the Knicker-
,ocker Billiard Academy IN BROOKLYN J. r. l.
'erret l2jl won from y. MCDermott us
= the afternoon by score of % to -. In
he evening &. T.. White t2I beat j. W.
'hurChill 40 u to ~.
~ IA" ls.2 balklinp handicap tournament
: t!ynns room yesterday afternoon l.. ".
tsrkPv uiOl lost to y. StnrdeNant (laOl
4 u score of 1870 TO iiS In the evening
,harles Mahmacher ).0Ol beat " Brown
6l The score was Wahnachcr, a0p; Z
'rovn. ltj.
The sun., 1909-01-30
COAST RACING DOOMED.
Turfmen Lose Hope or Defeating Anti.
Racetrack 1911.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 20 e-Turfmen los,
hope to-day Of stemming the tide Of sen
timent against horse racing In California
when the Committee on Public Morals In the
Otis anti-raoetrack bill. There was moi
dissenting voice In the committee and
no minority report was submitted.
Monday and early next week will n aii ali
LIKELIHOOD see its fDsl passage and the Gov.
ernor will sign it at once.
Senator Walker said to-day that he did
not believe there would be more than hall
dozen votes against his measure In The
senate II there were that many,
tnless an emergency clause is added
AZ the last moment the meetings now in
progress will be finished, az the bill aIjo ors
Sky days before becoming operative.
The sun., 1909-01-30
O'Dsy signed Yesterday; Chase TO Re he-
instated Monday.

Two baseball items Of interest came oU
Of President Pulliam's office yesterdsF,
One was that Hank ODay had signeo :
contract to umpire again this season IN Wv
National League. O'Day had until toes,
to aftil his name to a contract or not ulnWs..
that Hal Chase, the Iiighlanders' ~, r.
baseman, would he reinstated nv me "a
tional Commission next Monday ,nH,,bs
latest explanation Of Why he deserted ,nnd
he will he restored 10 good standIns' pu'
doubtless fined.
The sun., 1909-01-30
Pratt Five 4 Winner

The Pratt Institute FIVE defeated the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute basket
ball team last night on the formers court
by score OF 20 TO 20. Al the end of the
nrst half the score was tied and the game
was IN doubt until the last few minutes
Of play, Place, played star game for
l,ratt, White ,Johnson's excellent basket
the visitors.
The sun., 1909-01-30
Basketball >Otcs

ale MI pay ~" Poly icchnic Institute In the
ht"r> z, nnbSirm To ulgnt a. O'Clock
Tho GohllnS CT ST. francis Naycr. the iio
pounds basketball tcAn tNAt has mad such greai
suing ot Llctnres, Ncrc Overwhelmingly heairn
At lttS ninth street Yesterday Ia tI.e De I a
sail" Institute third tcsr hy The score of As ,o 40
Ihe gtme Was 'hS' hrd interesting from INC
heg!hn'ng' Inc -" IA sale hoSs however
proved 70 be 100 Cle' er ~ passing and shootIn .
Tor the NsNtet ooyS, anG early IN the game forged
thead snd tne end ~ me nrSt halt rad ~ points
tn the Aeylers L. In the second h.If tine NsVjsrs
added weight TO Their team tIt 10 no purpose.
The sun., 1909-01-30
Easy Game for Xavier.

The Xavier A. A. basketball team had
it easy with the Fordham team last night
in the Xavier gymnasium, winning by a
for. Xavier. scored eight goals. Donovan
and kesrin did good work, making nve and
slI goals respectively. Mahoney OF Ford
The sun., 1909-01-30
Dogs. BIRDS AND POULTRY.

NOW OPEN-.Thc clesnest bird and rss sr
ponum In the city. WILLIAM MACK. nc VIZ
l5th st., near Columbus av.
The sun., 1909-01-30
syracuse Beats Ce,s,,e

SYRACUSE, dan. 20, Syracuse Universitv .
dsieated Colsste. University tonight BY
The sun., 1909-01-30

,,IOIV Wv NOTN Y 9. = CTcsrcnf \. Q. I
Goals byCaIlcrdn6 Peabody. /. for New York
y .. htEh"dy. !. for Crescent 4. &. Referee
IS. fItnam. II Nicholas =. g. Assistant referee
W ". "a! Hurd NJ, Nicholas :. G Goal umplres
ltotd>chld, MEndcrcrS ~. & Tirac-,- Nort
tlsho NeT FORK \. C.. suu George + Strbbin.
Crescent s. {, Time of halves - minutes
tornelrs hockey team will pla? It's first
gam" to-nisht with an lntercolleg ate
l%azue team, meeting the Yale varsity
plav'r> IN the st. Nicholas Rink. HE
itha'ans hav" been trying for several
! ear 90 arrange "a schedule OF games with
harvard, Yale. Princeton and Dartmouth,
hut tn" app ication was denied for various
reasons and the team has determined To
play itself into the GOOD graces OF the
hnckev. authorities and earn the right to
eligibility IN the intercollegiate League
The sun., 1909-01-30

Do,il
oawe
itGse n
'ltoat\
tlird
hilsc!e
Years.
lie
The sun., 1909-01-30

- idnll HsrI, once the racing partner Of
tncis I,uriiel' IN the ownership Of McChc
. neN end other horses, H. once more betting
heaxiN The other day he tried 10 put over
= kiiling with horse named Descomnets
nnir 10 see tho horse take bad heating
uerI was playing high two years ago, " hen
fe bonchl Mont gOmery from +. T. Ior-
sih for Si,O0 cash, but hc soon went
rHf broke, Herr has been soldier Of for
Iuno Tor many years and at one time was
s?h.Mn N debt he ~ lied for cairo, Egypt
won pra"i lcally al of this amount IN games
~ chance and then came back for n sci.
ilemeni last fall he VAS AZ the local tracks
hei'l1g 50 ~ race. bur Just before New
l"1r- he went To California with u fresh
h'nl roll ii"rI SAYS he world 30 to the
ends OF hr 'Srtht To bet on 'he horses oven
though h" hls lurrcd ~. several fortunes
he tITf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Our Corset Story f 6ss E %se T fssr by
Its Accompanying Underwear

try to dress reasonably have abandoned
the gathers and substituted the occa-
slonal dart. and they have warmed
themselves sufficiently in the union suit
10 discard the quilted skirt
Most of the smarrly dressed women OF
today have been converted to the cor
set-cover combination OF one sort or an
other. If the corset cover and drawers
are a combination garment. the short
and long petticoats are separate gar
ments. When the fitted circular drawers
are worn first. the corset cover Is made
In combination with the long petticoat
There are varied "knickers" made Of
batiste or satin, according to whether
your ideas are American or Partisan, but
all of them are well fitted. No matter
which Of these newer garments each
woman may decide upon for her partic-
ular wear. there is nothing in favor Of
the bulky, gathered has beens" and
everything. from q comfort and health
standpoint. to uphold the circular mod
els OF today. You see, I am not even
saying corset because l expect you to
see just how the corset enters in. There
were little use. indeed, In holding your-
self straight in the perfect corset YOU
know enough TO buy If you were TO
cling to the balmoral petticoat of the
early fifties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
AN ERMINE BRACELET

TIE most recent piece of news for to-
day is not of the cut Of the gowns. but
of the important matter OF accessories-
those charming little daintinesses which
make or mar the costume.
On the Rue de Ia Paix, in the little
Jewel shops near the Hotel Continental,
are shown pretty hairpins-a kind OF
eplnsle neige-which women use to fas-
ten their wells behind. The dainty lit
tle things are made OF platinum, and
are covered with diamond dust. which
has sivene them their name-"Pins Of
snow
Then there is a wonderful bracelet
made. Instead of a precious metal.
ermine is used in the shape Of
serpent The clasp is under the head
and the bracelet Is finished with three
small tails. You see. the little animal
is so very small that it just fits round
the wrist. This bracelet is very new
and very effective when worn ovee
white gloveA ELOISR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

vt rs not to be expected that the cor
Set story can go on indefinitely
without lurching over into the 90
main OF underwear-French and
American.
The corset and its accompanying I'M
derwear must. some time or another in
our fifty-two chapters. be considered to-
gether. and at the same time taken piece
by piece and diSsected.
We no longer try 10 accomplish the
perfect At on the perfect figure over the
oldfaShioned chemise II was long ago
abandoned. for reasons of waist meas
urement first. l suppose, and then to
comply with the demand for back fat
ness. The straight carriage Of our
American women has been of gradual
growth. and the result undoubtedly of
desire to look we'll gowned. therefore
II may be laid at fashions door. The
Eauze underyest and those of heavier
weight. grew out of a demand for the
garment that would aid the corset in its
work of fattenins backs and straishten-
ing figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
COMBINATIONS

The next step Was the union suit.
which IS the accepted garment for many
figures. and belongs undoubtedly to the
hiplesS period There persisted for years
the corset cover. with its many ridged
seams and a lengthy hip section; dra "
crs with a double muslin band and a
multiplicity of waist gathers: a flannel
petticoat made the same way. and top
petticoats that were better forgotten
were they not ludicrous enough to recall
for present purposes. They were a..
times made OF heavy felt or quilted ma
terials for warmth. and the best among
them were ridged and corrugated at the
waist line with tapes that Tapped round
to the front and tied in a large bow
with a tight knot.
This much said by way of reminder,
II seems useless to utter further con-
de,.natioR. Az women nowadays who