davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
THE AUTO-PIANO
The Greatest Invention OF the Age
{. {. Forbes Piano Co. Now Ex-
hibiting the Latest Style
Plays Both Automatically
and the Old Way
Should be in Ev-
cry Home.

The Auto-piano is not an electric
piano.
1t is just a regular style piano. fit
ted with interior self-playing meChan-
ISM
1t has the regular keyboard Just
like any other piano and is always
| ready for ''fnge r-playing by the plan
list.
1t is likewise always ready for auto
matte playing by use Of paper rolls
land pedals.
So it plays both ways ami every
member of the family can play with
out any knowledge of music.
The catalogue of music rolls con-
tains thousands of the best selections,
and is being constantly added 10
There is also a large list of accompani-
ments for songs, violin and other
instruments Many singers cannot
play their own Accomplishments. The
| Auto-piano makes them Independent.
| Many people have an expensive
piano in the home and no one 10 play
it. In other homes, probably only one
member of the family plays-and not
very well. perhaps.
Why not trade the dead piano for
a live one? Buy an Auto-piano which
everyone can play, and have some
real music. We will take your old
piano in exchange at full value, no
matter how fine or how poor it may
be.
Furthermore. you may pay the diff
ference in monthly payments Or other
wise.
AS a special inducement we are
Offering a free exchange Of music rolls
for four years, and exchanges may be
made as often ,as desired. 1t will
never be necessary To buy any music
rolls.
Ask for catalogue and full informa-
ton or call at our sample rooms.
E. z. FORBES PIANO CO,
Sample Rooms Is and 20 Z. Garden
| St 1Wk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
MRS. CHAMP LARK AND MRS.
SEN. DOLLWER ARE WHITE
HOUSE POSSIBILITIES
BY Gilmore Collins

Washington, June 5.-Even the wo-
men Of the land must be aware by
this time that there is some kind of a
political upheavel a-brewing.
Political reverses not only bring new
men into the national arena, but new
women as wen. A new president in
variably means new first lady of the
land.
Two women now in Washington are
considered by many to have a fighting
chance of landing in the White House.
They are Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of
the leader of the Democrats in the
house Of representatives, and Mrs.
Johnathan p. Dolliver, wife OF the in
surgent leader.
Senator Dolliver is Republican.
(Not one of the Aldrich variety, am
glad to state).
Mrs. Clark is a Missourian by birth,
but by all the traditions of ancestry
she is southern. Mrs. Olark's love for
the south is one of her strongest char
Acteristics.
The wife of the minority leader is
very democratic in her tastes, as is
her distinguished husband. While
she is a brilliant conversationalist
and possesses an inexhaustible fund
of wit and originality, she enjoys most
the small informal affairs where she
can meet and talk with intimate
friends.
Mrs. Clark is almost as well posted
on politics as is her husband. She is
Invariably to be found in the spec.
tators' gallery when an important
crisis is expected in the house.
Before her marriage Mrs. Clark was
Miss Bennett. She graduated from
the University of Missouri with high
honors, and until her-marriage she
taught literature and elocution. In ap
pearance she Is of the tall, slender
brunette type, and is always hand
somely and becomingly gowned. She
makes 1t point to please the eye OF
her husband in the matter of dress
and consequently may more often DC
seen in soft shades of pink and rose
These are Mr.. Clarks favorite colors
Mrs. Clark is Colonial Dame, a d
"a. R., and Daughter of 1912 She is a
stanch Presbyterian, and an authority
on the history of pagan and religious
creeds. She has been delegated to
represent her church at the Worlds
Missionary Congress in Edinburgh
Scotland, June 14-25, and will ere long
begin her journey across the sea.
Mrs. Doiliver is, by virtue of hel
own charms and her husbands officia
position, one of the pillars Of Wash
ington social life. Like Mrs. Clark
she does not depend on her hus
bands high office for her well defined
place in society.
Mrs. Dolliver was born in Vermont
but at the age of two months moved
with her parents to Iowa. At twent!
she graduated from Wellesley Colleg'
at the head of her class, and until he
marriage to Senator Dolliver she oc
cupied the chair of mathematics a
Northwestern University.
Since her marriage, Mrs. Dollive
has been identified with every move
ment in her state for the higher edu
cation of women. She is essential,
a club woman, yet she has never pei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
AMERICAS VENICE
By Nellie M. Jerauld.

America has a Venice, with this in
her favor, she has no Bridge of Signs
in her Venice.
Here on the southwest coast of Flor
ida is the water lovers paradise; the
water is always within sight and
sound, and is SO constantly changing
that one can never tire of it.
Santa Rosa Sound is a beautiful
body of water taking on the color of
cloud and sky by day and rejecting
the twinkling stars by night.
AS we stand on the wharf at sunse.
we see the sun sink into the water
when the last glowing rim of the great
fire ball has disappeared We see the
glowing colors of the clouds reflected
with added beauty and brightness in
the placid water, then turning to the
east we see the silver moonbeams on
the ripping waves. A fish leaps from
the water and for an instant takes on
the glistening silver of the moonlight;
turning again to the west we see
other fishes leap into the light; one
second their scales are all red and
gold and they disappear. The banks
of the Sound are becoming darker and
the trees and white sand dunes are
mirrored in the still water, slowly the
brightness leaves the sky snd the sill
yer light of the moon shines over all.
Away in the darkness we hear a
boatman's song, family we hear the
splash of his oar; the echo grow
| faint, all is still except the breakers
as they dash against the shore of the
Gulf of Mexico, with the sound OF
| thunder.
| Santa Rosa Sound is separated fror~
the gulf by Santa Rosa Island.
The island is enhancing with its
hills and valleys of snow white SAM
making a startling background for the
vivid green of the stunted pines and
giant heather growing there, with here
and there a plant covered with bril-
liant yellow flowers. We walk acros:
the island, climbing hills, walking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

would be the wife of United States
senator. So, madame, if the class
prophecy concerning yourself has moi
come true, do not despair. 1t may yet
be realized.
Mrs. Dolliver is slightly above me
dunn size and is of matronly appear
ance. Her gowns are always among
the handsomest and richest worn
They are usually garnished with beau
tiful laces, but with few jewels.
When in Iowa Senator and Mrs. Dol
liver spend most of their time or
their farm within a few miles of For
Dodge. There they enjoy "the simple
life +"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. d
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, n. c., R. F
D. No. 8. MY sister had consump
tion," he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as al
remedies failed, till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so complete
ly cured her, that she has not beer
troubled with a cough since. It's the
best medicine l ever saw or heard of
For coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma
Group, hemorrhage, all hronchia
troubles, it has no equal, soc, $1.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Pen
sacola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

united the club to infringe upon her
domestic life.
With all her social duties Mr.. Dol
liver finds time to superintend the
education of her three small children
She always does her own marketing
( Washington has one of the largest
markets in the United States, and the
making of a weekly trip to the great
building filled with row after row OF
fruits, vegetables, groceries and meats
! is regular occurrence in the life OF
/ the average woman of this city.
| Glass prophecies as rule do not
mean much beyond the day of gradua
! ton, yet according to the "seeress" Of
Mrs. Delivers class at Wellesley
twenty years ago she was destined te
fill high place in Washington so
tciety. 1t was even specified that she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
TO sTAvE OFF RUIN.

Chicago, June Sat least 5000.
100000 which American railroads had
tentatively arranged to spend in re
placement result of the increased
revenue from the advance in freight
rates they had expected, must now be
used to stave off ruin. according to a
statement made by Slayson Thomp-
son, of the railway news bureau, here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti-
pated, take dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all drug
gistS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Joseph S.
Harris, former president of the Phla-
delphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, died suddenly today at his
home in Germantown, a suburb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

the boat is made fast to the wharf,
she says: Il never knew here was
such a beautiful place before We came
here,p and l answer, Neither did l,
sweetheart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
TO INVESTIGATE METHODS
OF MAKING PRINT PAPER
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 5.-An appropria-
ton of $30,00000 was made by
the house today to enable me secre
tary of agriculture to make an investl-
CATION of the methods of making paper
from various plants and woods. This
provision was made in the suudry civil
appropriation bill, which was under
consideration the entire day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

Suppose you? long time spent in repairing body
Expensel Perhaps death TOMORROW.
would it make off
?"
your
the be
time! fault "Wat till
"a ops"-actualy STOPS.
husband, children pupils
blame yourself me
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
BRIDGEPORT BOY WON SIGNAL HONORS DURING
 HIS COLLEGIATE CAREER|
Philo Clark Calhoun Is a Credit to the City of
 His Birth
What He Accomplished During His Academic Course at Williams
 College

Philo Clark Calhoun, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Calhoun. of 329 Wash ington avenue. is home after com pleting his four years course at Will Hams College. graduating with high konors. He was the first member of his class to make the Record. and aft editor, became editor in chief in his senior year. For two years he was on the board of The Purple Cow, the humorous sheet of Williams. and had a number of articles accepted by The Literary Monthly. He won the first sophomore prize. and carried off the third debating prize in his junior year. At the class day, he received the third honor of his class, editor-in- chief of the 1910 class book.
 He has been influential in college government affairs. and served as pres ident and vice president of the Philo- logian and Philotechnian Society. He has been on the Auxiliary Chapel Choir for four years. The class voted him its brightest man, and said of him, ''he is undoubtedly the best newspa- per man the class possesses; the edf- torial columns were particularly mo- table under his regime; if undergrad uate opinion is ever forcibly and con- vincingly expressed. with rare good judgment and admirable sanity, it was so expressed by him.
 He wrote the 1910 class song; he won first place for literary excellence, on the Graves prize essay. and also won the Van Vechten prize for extemporan- eOus speaking, six times out of eight, the highest senior prize of Williams College
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
WOMEN PUSH INCINERAT0R
 IN NEW HAVEN
Consumers League and Civ ic Federation Take Up Garbage Matter with
 Protest to Mayor

New Haven, July Eff the senti- ment of the women in the city, and especially those belonging to the Con- sumers league, and those interested in the Civic Federation, counts for anything the advance report submit ted to the board of aldermen at it's last meeting on the matter of an in- cinerator for the city will stand no chance of a final passage. Not for years has a question come up in New Haven that has stirred the influential women in the city to such high pitch of interest as the garbage report.
 So satisfied are they that the report is all wrong and that New Haven should have an incinerator plant, that a delegation from the Consumers league will wait upon the mayor the first part of next week with a vigor- ous protest against the acceptance of the report and with an urgent request that he veto it should the board fin- ally push it through. The Consumers league held a special meeting to take some action regarding the finding of the committee, and it's 26S members put themselves, on record as being ready to work for the interests of good citizenship, health and decency in making an appeal for the abolition 
 garbage and refuse. Yesterday a committee of the league made spe- cial trip around different quarters of the city and found things in a filthy, unsanitary and altogether disgusting condition, they say.
 Mrs. Isham Henderson, who is the prime mover, against a new five year contract under the present arrange ment, in an interview said that she hoped every woman in New Haven would interest herself in an effort to make New Haven a better and clean CT city by abolishing the present sys- tenn in favor of the sanitary and up to date incinerator methods in use now in some cities.
 "The conditions as we found them are far worse than most women think said Mrs. Henderson, "and New Haven can never expect to be clean and healthy as long as the pres ent garbage system Is in operation We found that if the city continues it's contract for five years there will be situation here that will put New Ha- ven to shame and I hDpe the men and women in this city will do their best to have the abomiable system wiped out"
 Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, the wife of the president of the Civic Fedora tion. was as emphatic in her disap- proval of the present system as was Mrs. Henderson.
 "It seems a shame" declared Mrs. Rogers, ''that a city with 145,000 per- sons cannot have a better garbage system than New Haven has and while no formal protest has been made against the acceptance of the aldermanic committee report the women connected with the Civic Fed eration will surely take some action. We are pretty we'll scattered about now,'' concluded Mrs. Rogers, "but I think that something will be done about it.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
Problem Should be Solved SO as to Take Garbage From Pop
 uIated Districts
Editor of the Farmer:-

Editor of the Farmer:-
 Sir:-With the experience of the past, in the matter of Garbage dispos- al, before the people, and with the prospect of renewal of the annoy ance that, such a disagreeable sub- ject holds forth, the time seems op- perfume and justly so; to give all due consideration to this most vital ques- tion that salutary solution may quiet the unrest that at present prevails amongst the residents of the East Side.
 The locating of an institution to be used entirely for the disposal of use- less matter, when such matter has reached that stage of decomposition which makes itself felt to the discom- fort and distress of ordinarily healthy stomachs, is a something that should command the attention of all interest ed citizens whose desire is that the healthfulness of the place which they choose to live should be the most sacredly. preserved from such spolia- tion, and it ill becomes any one in a position of power to use his privilege and abuse the confidence of the peo- pie who look to him for protection in such an hour when the disparage- ment, or destruction of Home sur roundings seems imminent.
 Would it not be well to take into consideration the feasibility of 1ocat- ing a garbage plant on the sea front of Long Beach, where the tide would carry away the objectionable liquid waste and where the accumulation of a barge load of refuse would not be- come serious menace to the health of the city. To locate reducing plant of such a kind as is necessary to take care of a city's waste in the heart of the city or in section where the city is forced to grow, is sugges- tive of shortsightedness on the part of those who pose as promoters of wise measures for the advancement of civ- ilization; or 1t shows on it's face that unmistakable dollar mark that speaks volumes and proclaims the lack of principles.
 There are sites such as Charles Is- land that might be attained. and which would make ideal spots, and should the city be obliged to pur- chase such a site, the cost might not be so great a drawback, with a pre- cedent on record, such a spot would afford ample room for the demonstra- tion of the hot water, or any other system, that an advisory committee might desire to test,
 It must be accepted that the near ed population in Bridgeport and means should be employed to meet, in the most improved and approved of sani- tary way, the urgent necessities of an up to date Cosmopolitan city, and, to that end, and for the good of all citizens, possessing large or small holdings every eulogy should be brought to bear upon the most vital of all procedures, and demand that it be removed as far as is possible from the heart of the city handled in such manner as to forever warrant the efficiency of the Board of Health and, prove their capability to solve satis- factorily the intricacies of this most vexed of all perplexities, that taints of Parks.
 ~ w PEpCpOMRTE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s TT c RIA
if aupler Were Inhabited.

Calcuiations as to the size required for human beings on the other planets vary widely. according to the basis of reckoning. According to those based upon the attraction of gravity, Jupiter should be peepled by pysniss of twen- weight inches. Y Wolfus. on the other hand. argued that Goliath himself would be accounted decidedly under sized upon that planet. He worked from the feebleness of the suns light there. which would demand that the pupil of the eye should be much more dilatable. Since the pupil stands in constant proportion to the pail of the eye and that to the entire body, said wolnus. lttit. calculation shows that an average jdvian must be nearly thir- teen feet seven inches stall-not quite four inches shortsrs thanT Og, king of Bashans aeScrdinx to the measure of his bedstead given in Deuteronomy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
"NO SMELL" SAYS LIVINGSTON
 TAKE GARBAGE TO LONG BEACH
 IS ABERCROMBIE'S SUGGESTION
Former President By-PrOducts Company Takes Issue With
 Mir. EameS
July 1st, 1910.

July 1SC, 19lO. Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-I have read the article in your issue of today relative to smells ema- hating from the garbage plant, and wish to emphatically deny that any odors have been made at the plant since we handled the last garbage about the 12th Of May. The plant has been running almost constantly since that time, handling lot of screen ings. which have been entirely through the process. even to having been washed with naphtha and conse- quently have no odors at all. We are all likely to make mistakes and MT. Flames is making one when he states that the plant is emitting odOrs. He states in his interview. that he knew the plant was running because we blew the whistle this morning and the ma chinery could be heard in operation. This proves my statement, that we all are liable to mistakes, for MT. Flames could not possibly have heard whistle blow, for we have no whistle to blow. A whistle is something the plant has never had. I should be very pleased to have MT. Flames visit the plant and believe he would be better able to talk on the question of odors by doing so.
 Referring to your comment in this LlClG, IlldL l QlQ lOI QcLy llG SIcuCA came from the plant, in an interview published in this mornings paper, would call your attention to the fol- lowing portion of that interview: "At the same time he wants MT. Bogart and the city to. understand that the smells complained of had not come from the reduction plant etc. In reading the article you must have cer- tainly overlooked this. and I do most emphaticaly deny that there are any smells coming from the By-Products plant.
 Relative to MT. Bogart's interview in which he states 'the city is not in the scrap iron business, would like to call his attention to the fact that MT. Fisher who has had large exper- fence in the garbage business was per- fectly willing to pay $40,O00 for this plant, which is very large price for "scrap iron." I would like to add that up to the time of closing down the plant on May 11th, we were wait ing every noon for garbage and were taking care of it without any diff culty. The city's inspector will bear me out in this statement. Today the plant is in condition to immediately take garbage and reduce 1t.
 Trusting you will give this the same publicity that you did the article in today's paper. am.
 Very truly yours.
 J. B. LIVINGSTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
SOUTH CHURCH SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CHILDREN'S OUTING
 AT TASHUA HILL YESTERDAY.
(Conmunicated.l

Fun and frolic reigned supreme all day yesterday at Tashua Hill. where there was large gathering of South Church Sunday. school children and their friends. The children were de- lighted with numerous rides in an OK cart, behind the Danbury Fair prize oxen, belonging to MT. Clark Mal1ett. An especial vote of thanks is extended to MT. Lorenzo Mallett and family for their kindly hospitality: and all voted it the best picnic held in years.
 The occasion was made possible through the untiring efforts and per- severance of William E.. Wills in ar ranging to take the children to the grounds in autos.
 The big Blue Ribbon auto bus car ried over 60. and the delivery auto of Lyon & Grumman a large number.
 Special thanks are due them and all the friends who kindly furnished cars for the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
INSANE SON OF COL. PATTERSON
 RUNS AMUCk
Shoots Hotel Proprietor. Tries to Kill Half Dozen and Finally Lands in
 Jail
Especial from United Press. !

(Spec1ai rom On1teo Pre9S.
 Kingston, N. Y.. July 2.-Ewfng Wa terson, son of the noted Kentucky col- onel, who ran amuck in Saugerties village yesterday and shot Michael J. Martin, a hotel proprietor, and tried to kill half a dozen others, was brought here today and placed in the county jail. He will be given an ex- animation Monday. Martin is in the local hospital and while his condition is critical there is possibility that he will recover.
 New York, July 3Attorneys repre- senting Colonel Henry Waterson went to Saugerties, N. r., today to look out for the interests of the Kentucky edit OTIS eldest son, Ewing Waterson, who is in jail there violently insane. Ew- ing WatersOn. who has been threatened with mental collapse for a number of years, and has been living on a farm near Saugerties, came into town yes- terday and shot and morta1ly wounded Michael J. Martin. a hotel proprietor, sons and finally had to be roughly handled before he could be placed un- der arrest.
 Mrs. Waterson and I have been fearful that Ewing would get into trouble for some time." said the Col onel today. Tt is one of these sad cases of religious melancholia- His symptoms were extreme sensftiveness and disposition to imagine himself offended or insulted for no cause"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
Et- A Rriuht RiaoksEnith.

The greatest Improvement in vehic. construction was when some bright blacksmith thought Of heating the tires and shrinking them ], on the wheel. While many claim the honor. it is not known to whom 1t rightly belongs. Previous to this event tires were made in short sections and held on the fel- loes with nails. When starting on a long haul tie driver always laid in a good supply of nails to use on the trip.-Shop Notes Quarterly.