davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15
AGITATION OF CAMPAIGN VIEWS GREAT
YORK is KEPT UP BY MAX RIFT IN
ING OF SPEECHES.
GAYNOR IN MANHATTAN EATS PICNIC LUNCHEON
Judge Makes His First Appearance in
That City and Barnard Makes
Speeches in erooklyn-Mass Meeting
Held in Behalf of Hearst Gaynor
Interrupted by Suffrasette.

New York, oct 1.-two of the
candidates for mayor of Greater New
York kept up the agitation OF the
campaign by speeches in Manhattan
and Brooklyn tonight William j
Gayn"r, the democratic nominee. made
his first appearance in Manhattan:
otto +, Barnard. the republican can
didate. made "A series Of speeches in
BroonlNn. William r. Hearst. numi-
mated by the independents Tor mayor
did not speak, although a mass meet
ing in his support WAS held ut Cooper
Union.
The greatest interest was centered in
Gaynor's appearance in the cxpecta-
tion that he would answer in detail
the charges made against him, this
most serious Of which is the insinua-
tion that he favored the racrtruCl
element and attempted to Illustrate the
enforcement OF legislation designed to
check betting. His hearers were dis
appointed for he did not reply to the
charges at length, but declared as he
has done before, that his record must
be the answer to his detractors
At the Hearst meeting. William
WINS, a republican, vet a supporter of
Mr. Heart, was one OF the principal
speakers. II had been predicted that
he would make additional charges
against Gaynor, but he confined him
self to reviewing Gaynor's record in
general.
William \. DeFord. candidate for
state attorney general ON the indepen-
dence league ticket in 1906. eulnGized
Hearst and denounced Tammany Hail.
He told of a conversation with Ru-
dolph Block. IA former Hearst emplnyc
and an adherent Of Gaynur. in which
Block is quoted as saying. Judge
Gaynor expects Ia be elected governor
and then president of the United
States and he wants to take the nnmi-
nation for mayer from Tammany Hall
in order to work out this ambition"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15
THE WEATHER

Totla ay'-Fair.
TonoTrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15

Is October 13 to %. Prepare
for 1t right now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
The Ways of Women and the World
A SERIES No. ? By BONNIE BURNHAI1

II you have never set out seriously
and Systematically to study the fair
feminine female as you find her in her
lair, tsomejImes. you know, gentlemen,
she is a fierce creature and has Iairs
and things well, you've missed it!
Here in the South and in Pensacola,
Of course, wOmankind has reached a
delightful condition physically and
mentally and morally which is good
To see-and for women of breadth of
feeling and though and the refine
mCnt of blood and the old arIstocracy.
one turns instinctiveIy toward the
Southern portion of the country.
You find her life we'll rounded.
geneTally-her love OF home a glory
in itself, and she seldom shirks the
duties and responsibilities OF mother
hooG
True, she fades somewhat sooner.
sometimes than her sisters in other
climes, but she blooms in her gorgeous
perfect womanhOod ike the lily at
Eastertide, and in that blooming no
shall recount her equal, anywhere,
She knows. moreover. how tO grow
old gracefully and when the time has
fully come. We find, rather than the
false female fossil with the suspicious
bloom OF youth" on her Sunken checks
and her Vari-hued wispS of frizzled
hirsute effect, natural dear old lady.
whose face tells Of the beautiful
thoughts which have been hers during
the years that have gone.
You all know her-We in Pensacola
have these dainty bits of old rose
femininity lOdding in the golden glow
of the sunset OF a life well spent-anu
how We revere them,
But, after all, isn't it right dowT
difficult FOR the average woman 10
preserve an all-aTOund equilibrium
Difficult is no name for Tin fact,
Il Isn't spelled that way
There Are Women And Women.
For the disturber OF all that l. soou
and pure and noble In you-for the
element which il TO set your sensitive
nature -inglinS with pain ana morgIH-
cation and thoughts that make YOU
EorSc-SO much worse for their BENG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

which YOU are living in our present
stage % material development.
Ii will come TO yOu-but for the love
OF yourself be a really truly flesh
and blood woman until that time or
realization arrIves-and then, when ii
does come. YOU will be possessed Of a
beautiful spirituality in which abrupt
ness and Things which hurt others
and burt them severely have no dis
tiU"tIyC part
Don't De too much Of an intellectual
plunger. either, if YOU would have
peace and remember What Ever Is
Is Best NOW at least
Live now-nOt then nor tomorrow
and don't forget that the very wiSesJ
little woman in the world is the one
who doesn't attempt TO monkey with
her own destiny,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

far-seeing creature, he has probably
folded his tent and silently stoler
away.
You cant blame him to save your
life, either! Besides. if she should
feel like taking the stump ana raising
her voice on how to raise children,
the first duties OF wife, and so on,
q mere man would have been most
grossly in the way, anyhow.
4 man. indeed,
The very best thing for the woman
who so far fails to preserve her We
manly equilibrium during life and
finds ht rself A nuisance. if not % her
self, at least 10 other people is TO pUt
aside her egotism for a few precious
moments and look herself sqUaely H.
the face.
1t will b. tough. but she NEEDS it.
She ought 10 ask herself calmly and
collectedly what she Is gaining by pa
TadinE the fact that she reallyis past
the rOseate flush of youth and zctualiy
has temperament. and bad DIGESTION
and things.
III were really old. and sor, about
1t. | wouldn't let the people NOW
would youc
And I'd rather be cIassed asa first
class harmless. good -natuTed ITibe Gle
than with the female crank
Now nOneSUly-WOuldnt youi
lust because her age and hertorns
and her uncertain likes and diIikes
cause a sting 10 accompany heHpar-
ticular personality. il isn't your fault
because she's been "stung. is II
OF course il isn't
And Another Thing.
Women have the most complexsnd
original manner imaginable
Had you noticed it mean. are lou
an observing sort OF an indiyidus2
Isn't il the oldest thing how CATS
will somehow be thT0wR-auietIy. p
generality some professts
tC keep the ieutentide9
Ever think of it?
say
If YOU are processing 10 do a thig
or not TO do il. lis whole Iot betJt
IN the long run 10 be really and trW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

up to those very professionalism
isn't it
You're not keeping the 80 days for
! the world IN general know vOu-the
world doesn't CsTe-bUt the Person in
I whose honor you are keeping on pro-
Tossing 20 keep il. is rather difficult
to nOn-plus. according to welI-estab-
| llshed precedents'
This is ticklish proposition TO talk
about. and [ know II.
You don't find any direct libeIOus
accusations. do you. little lady Be
cause there aren't any.
! thought about that first,
You will recognize OF course thar
/ am rather aimIessIy rambling and
harmIessIy geuerslizing - there -
| thought you would
The little society lady. bless her
heart, has a hard enough time witc
her appearances and things withOu,
any more difficulty.
Shame or us,
The Last Word.
There are women and women,
Little Pensacola woman. what sori
are YOU
DO Won elevate that charming little
nose of yours and dampeR the aTdur
Of your friends and make yourself
generally ObtTusiye with your likes
and dis!ikes?
Because if YOU do. YOU are rapidly
trending toward "crankdOm-'
Be your own sweet self
Let that everlasting Individuality
for which half of Us are cropping, and
that ultra" Int ellectual atmosphere 90
HANG
What are We after. anyhow
Aren't We all of beautiful earthly
flesh and red red blood
And aren't all of US human
Being human. lets not CarrouSe
about IN O-caiIed misguided advanced
thought sprees. which I'll minds that
are infinitely unpTepsTed for things
hat have sent ssEes TO the graves OF
suicides
When IL comes time tIf il ever
does little woman. you'll learn and
feel and understand the sphere in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

land who are we that we be made OF
stone?)-give me that all around bona
fide mischief maker-the female
crank
Usually of uncertain age, and alas !:
of equally uncertain temperament. she
sails SeTenely through this 'paltry"
world of ours, her head elevated just
high enough 10 enable herself TO miss
the remarks and opinions of those
whose misfortune il is to live in her
particular atmosphere.
If You are young and inclined 10 be
dissracefulIy enthusiastic with world
ly things in general, then beware OF
he.
In the first place. she has it in for
YOU secretly on account of that little
existing discrepancy in years.
oh. YES. she has,
She may twist tnat nose of hers and
prepare TO rise above. but she's nu-
man-CfOd knows so very Humankind
she's going TO throw cold water over
YOU and your rampant desires JOY
OUsIy-syStem and in a man
ner which sings in her heart tif in
deed she has q heartl of a thing wen
done. indeed.
If she be Horribly intellectual and
she usually Is she II xii the more I'M %
possible. Poor thing, She has troubles
enough 10 fragile her nerves. but re-
member the good Lord doesn't want
them 10 get on your own particular
set of nerveS-SecOnd- handed, any
hOw-So keep away from her.
She may smile and smile and be a
-yillaIneSS-who knows
And I think. with the great glorious
chance which is given TO womankjnd
TO be beautiful and soothing and good
that il is really rather on color" 10
scatter sour thoughts and tweaking
nerves in our wake.
She isn't married, se1eTa:Iy. and
very. very fortunately for the man
who plays the minus quantity in thtS
particular prOpositiou-if some poor.
deluded creature maNuAp mas become
eutaugled ii her sticky smiles and
Shiny SenumeHtalities III days gone by
If he has been a Prospecting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
D. ]. SEMMES
RESIGNS WITH
ST.:CAR SYSTEM
Popular Superintendent of
Transportation to Leave
April. l.

Pensacola i TO lose from the seTv
ice Of the street car system one OF
the oldest and most familiar ngUTes
now connected with thar organization
The gentleman referred 10 is MI O.
+. Semmes. superintendent OF trans
portatiOn for the Pensacola Electric
Co. who has rendered his resignation
effective April 1, next
While Mr. Semmes is a young man
in wears he is still. ia point OF serv-
ice, the oldest employs nov conEect-
- with Pensacola street CGT syS-
Coming here eleven years ago frOm
Mobile he had charge OF q construction
gang doing track work and he was
later put in charge Of the repair work
AZ az shops. After serving there for
: time, he became foreman OF the op-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

Grating department. and when the
Stone & Webster syndicate purchased
the system Nj Semmes was made
superintendent Of transportation, from
which position he has just resigned.
In the resignation of Mr.. Semmes,
enSacOla's street caF patrons lose
one of the most efficient and court
eOus heads of departments with whom
the public has ever had the pleasure
OF dealing Wherever he goes he will
carry with him the best wishes or
the public with which he has for years
been brought into such intimate con-
tact. but his friends generally will
hope that he may continue to make
Pensacola his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
LOVERS

Of good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves
get sick and then try 70 cure it So
long as You keep your liver. bowels
and stomach IN healthy and active
condition you won't get sick Bal
lards Herbine relieves constipation,
inactive liver and all stomach and
bowel troubles
Sold and recommended by W. A.
D'Alemberte, dTuggist and apOthAcary.
121 South Patatc1 street. Pensacola.
fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Welded Life.

Nuwed-.-I don't wish TO find fault
with this SOUP. nv dear put Wouldn I
i De well to put some meat flavor in
Xxi time?"
Mrs. Nuwed-'I don't think If very
generous in you. Henry, 10 make fun
o. my bread pudding in that under
hand way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Memod.

GeraIdine-"Oh, Johnnie. you've got
candy all over your new suit! M-m-n!
What will mamma say
JOhnnie-"Well, L know it, but she
won't let me have any fun In this
suit till it's dirty, so I nights well
start"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
In Other DAYS.

Chief Charley wowl
Gong on heap big WaFpathl lust
be ard palefaces got am scheme 10 pat
game wsrdens in the happy hunting
grounds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
CHICAGO DOWNS ILLINOIS.
Windy City Lads Have Better of
Spectacular Contest.

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, ILL.,,
October 1e.-Chicago defeated Illinois Ii
to = today in hard fought contest. The
actual score does not clearly indicate the
relative strength OF the teams, for Chi
Cages first touchdown was fiuke.
Both sides made gains through the line
on straight foot BALL. but not consistent
ly. If Illinois had developed man who
could catch and return punts with the
brilliancy that characterized the work of
Capt. Page the story might have been
different. Illinois tackled fercely and
the ends came down like lightning par
ticUlarly in the second half when Page
repeatedly Eeeled his catches.
Chicago made the first score i'm the
second half. when Page heeled punt on
Illinois 5-yard line and kicked goal
from placement.
With the score to against them, IL
linois executed the most sensational play
Of the game. On a forward pass play
but three of the Illinois remained to
face the Chicago line, tie other eight,
like a squad OF militia on exhibition drill,
rushed far to the left, forming an UNI
breakable interference. with the assist
ance oil which the ball was placed on
Chicagos 15-yard line. Desperate play
sent Montejoy across the line for IL
linois' first touchdown. Goal was missed.
Seller. easily the star performer of the
visitors added three more points. when
he drop-kicked goal from Chicagos 10
yard line.
Chicago. in the second half. made =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
NEW WORLDS AUTO
RECORD AT BRIGHTON
milford and Patscheke Drive
a lozier Car 1876 Miles
in "a Hours.

NEW YORK. October l6.-Ralpll Null
ford and Cyrus Patscheke, who altcrnatcd
IN driving LoZier car No. ., carried off the
honors in the twenty-four-hour automobile
race at the Brighton Beach motordrome
tonight, and established e new worlds
twenty-four- hour record of l.16 miles.
This is a new mark for a circular one
mile track, being nineteen miles better
than the record made over the same
course last year by Robertson I'm a SIM
pick.
The Lozier car No. 4, driven by Cobe
and Seymour. finished second. and the
Rainier No. 3. with Disbrow and Lund.
was third, with / ,1G9 and 1,1oJ miles, re-
spectively
Nine cars started in the race shortly
after O'Clock last night, but only six
finished. The other three were put out of
the race by accidents. in none of which.
however, were any of the drivers or as
sistants seriously injured.
One of the most spectacular features OF
the contest was the performance of the
pair of Buick cars, driven by the Chevro-
let brothers. Louis and Arthur. and by
Robert Burnham, who at times was re-
lcved by Hughes. These cars covered
ffty-six miles in the first hour and fifty
eight miles i'm the second hour thus es-
tablishinS new records. From this sta Sc
until the close of the twelfth hour Chey-
rOiet sent his spinning around the
track at terrific speed, putting up a
record of I'll miles for twelve hours only
to be put out of the race few minutes
later by the fiatteninS of a tire. His car
jumped the track and landed in the grass
near where the fatal accident occurred at
the recent twenty -four-hour race but ho
was not seriously hurt. The other Buick
car finished fourth.
The twenty-four-hour or concluding
score for the six cars to finish Is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
CRAZY WITH DELIGHT
IN SMOKY CITY

PITTSBURG, October 16.-Pandemonium
reigns here tonight. Pittsburg has been
turned over to the base ball enthusiasts,
who are wildly celebrating the victory OF
the Pittsburg base ball club today and the
winning of the worlds championship.
Street car traffic has practically been
abandoned on the main thoroughfares
downtown and the business centers of the
surrounding suburbs rival the main streets
of this city in the noise and crowds.
Base ball fans, headed by brass brands
are marching about the city, cheering like
mad and waving pennants. Pictures OF
Babe" Adams who three times defeated
Detroit, are displayed by many of the
stores and are being carried by the fans
in the parades.
Although Pittsburg has won the Ma
tiOnal League pennant four times, this is
the first time the city has secured the
worlds championship, their first try for
that honor beng unsuccessful.
Plans are being made to give the mem
bers of the Pittsburg team royal well
come on their arrival in this city from
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
WEST POINT DEFEATED.
Army Lads Do Well in First Half,
But Are Smothered in Second.

WEST POINT, n. Y, October 1.-THE
Army lost to Yale today by the score of
II to O. The cadets, by hard play, held
the score down to to ., in the first half,
but in the second they were Overwhelm-
ingly defeated
The Army eleven seemed helpless be-
fore the powerful running of DAILY, Phil
bin and Vaughan. Yale's rushes through
the Army's line were met with fine de-
eense but by skirting the ends the Blue
halfbackS made big gains.
The first score was made by line plung-
ing after kick by Hyatt had been block
ed. Savage got the bail and carried 1t to
the l5-yard line and Philbin carried 1t
over Hobbs kicked the goal.
forward pass to Vaughan gave Yale
her second touchdown. Vaughan, lodging
through the Army backfielo in the most
spectacular run or the game, put the bali
back of the Army's line. Hobbs again
kicked the goal.
The tilird touchdown for Yale came as
a result of forward pass by Howe. The
ball was fumbled. Vaughan received 1t
on the Armys o-ya1d line. Daily went
through tor the touchdown. Daly 1ailed
to kick the goal. The game ended with
the ball in mdfield. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
GOLFER TRAVERS Beaten.
John M. Ward Defeats EXCLAMATION
in 19-Hole Match.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., October 1G-John
NJ. Ward won in the first division in the
Mcntclair Golf Clubs toll! nament this
afternoon. defeating Jerome D. Travers
1 UP in 10 holes, after enc of the most
spirited matches Of the season. Travers.
who was twice national champion. lest
mainly through poor direction. Ward
who was former New Jersey state cham
pion. showed nervousness in putting, 9TH
erwise the contest would have been closed
several holes sooner.
1t was Travers' first tournament of the
season. He is JUS recovering firm a
long illness, but he played. nevertheless
with much of his usual skill. One of his
two most spectacular exhibitions was on
the eighth hole, which he won ) to par
4. his ball hitting the back Of the cup
heavily, bounding forward. then popping
in. The other was on the fourteenth,
where he freed himself from a thick
clump of pine trees with an ease and
deftness that seemed impossible. His To-
foot putt on the sixteenth was ansther
stroke that the large ga lery applauded
heartily. He finally los: by slicing and
putting on the extra hole. Montclair Is
Travers' home club, and Ward. now of
Garden City, was formerly a member, so
both knew every inch of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
EASY FOR HARVARD.
University of Maine Buried Under
One-Sided Score.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 16.-Har-
ward defeated the University of Maine,
II to D. on the Stadium gridiron today.
All of the scoring was done in the first
half. chiefly through the work of F'roth-
ingham. the left halfback, whose sensa-
tiona1 end runs were one of the features
of the game. Although the Crimson used
their substitute backs. they were able to
gain almost at will during the first twen-
ty-five minutes of play.
The second half developed mediocre
playing on the part of Harvard. while
the men from Orono braced in wonderful
fashion. In this half PIERCE replaced
rockingham, and Stowe went in at left
guard in place of West whose shoulder
was thrown out. and who may be out of
the game for the rest of the season. The
backs of the Maine eleven came up
strong and tore through the weak spots
developed in the Harvard line.
The line-lIp:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
JOHNSON RETAINS
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
ketcheII Knocked Out in
Twelfth Round of
Bloody Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. October 49,
Jack johnson today retained the heavy
weight pugiliStic championship by knock
ing out Stanley Ketchell in the twelfth
round. The end came SO suddenly that
when Ketchell rolled to the floor and
Referee Walsh counted him out the 10000
persons crowding the arena were abSo-
lutely quiet for a full minute. Even john
son, who leaned against the ropes, half
daZed by his own fall a moment before,
did not seem to know what had happen
ed. The climax of the fight was crowded
into thirty-four seconds. At the begin
ming of what proved to be the last round
there had been little in preceding rounds
on which TO forecast the winner. The
men in the center of the ring clinched
and wrestled to Johnson's corner. The
negro broke away, and, poising himself,
dashed at KetchelI who sprang to meet
him. Ketchel drove his right at the
blacks lowered head Johnson ducked
and the blow landed behind his ear. He
stumbled, fell and stretched out on the
floor, landing heavily.
Ketchell backed toward the ropes, with
q faint smile on his battered. blood
streaked face. Johnson rose slowly, dS
though daZed. AS he Strengthened to
his knees he looked at Ketcheil, and, like
wild beast, he leaped across the ten
feet that separated them. His right
fist shot to the white mans jaw. His
left crashed to the stomach, and the
right swung again with the speed of
lightning. catching ketchells head as
he rolled back from the onslaught.
johnson Also Down.
Ketchel dropped in heap and john
son, unable to stop his rush. sprawled
across his beaten rivals legs and fell
full length himself.
The negro sprang to his feet with a
bound, but Ketchell was out. Once, as
the seconds We're counted over him, he
feebly moved his arms and rolled his
head. He gave no other sign of lite, and
his seconds picked him up from the floor
barely conscious.
Johnson was still daZed. He chung to
the ropes and looked about him in be-
wildered way. The crowd broke into
murmurings and seemed unable to realize
that the fight was over.
Ketchell won many friends by his show
ing today. From the time he entered the
ring until he was carried out he was
game to the core. Outweighed, over
reached and in every way the physical in
ferior of his gigantic opponent, he fought
a cool, well-planned, gritty fight. His
face was pulled and he was bleeding at
the nose and mouth before three rounds
had passed but he kept following the ne
gro about the ring undaunted
Johnson appeared to be holding him
self back all the time. Three times only
Gid it look as though he went in to knock
his man out: once when Ketchell landed
a clean left hook on the jaw that broke
the skin and raised lump; once when a
similar blow caught him from the other