davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11
Viebmdrfte.
gtnetrnasi. 10. Citober.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11
1rb 0ppos Marft.
Gtueiarats, 10. cito6er 1915

Ter Nartt mar In Der perHeiienen 0ohe
tart, bod fIno bic tsreiie nod anperduosrt
esblteben. lie aGtfraee mar siue rsht
quite. Tie Guoit-unsen waren am S6Iub
Der Mode wte feIet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

Splitter.
Dos allerperriitteits .3eus tpiro bod
nit cFfenen 4usen setraumt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

Ter sauien prirn ,u 2s-29e per gfuno uro
perfaufen slsine Lulatttdien su 2--3c ms5r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

Ter wars mar aetts 1u'sr's uar'
ben 1899 RtD. Tifinsr's sinifSss Ossbs
sut Der Hafis uoa sl.3J per 1aIssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

3uiuhr uno 8erianet rpdhreno Der per'
iioiienen ~ 5tunoen, ueralideu nit oerIeI.
ben 3eii uoriser 3ohe. pareu uie iolgt:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
,r sisters are fast abandoning their

our sisters are fast abandoning their
former favorite seat.
Many saddlery houses have entire
ly stopped the manufacture of the side
saddle on account of the small de-
mand. They are producing dainty
padded cross-saddle. In the. livery
stables, too, it is now unusual to nnd
side saddle. A. we'll known stable
man in Oklahoma City, Okla, told me
that he would not permit side saddle
to be placed on one of his horses.
The unevenly distributed weight OF
the human body in side saddle he
said, frequently wounded the horses
injuries. The tight girthing required
for the side saddle in order to keep it
from slipping has done permanent
harm to several of my animals
1.-The long equestrian skirt neces-
sary for wear with the side saddle is
dangerous adjunct. II the horse
falls it is impossible for the rider to
protect herself. The flowing cloth
becomes entangled in hoofs and
straps and the rider is at the mercy OF
her frantic, PROSTATE mount. 1t IS
generally an easy matter, for the wo-
man with divided skirt to free her
self from the cross saddle OF a fallen
horse.
Il recall a New York society woman
whose name is familiar all over the
country as an owner of blooded saddle
horses, who spent several months on
the 101 Ranch last winter. She
brought ner side saddle with her and
was quite scandalized at the sight OF
US girls galloping over the plains in
cross seats. in a week she had re-
turned her side-saddle east and was
sounding the manifold praises of the
ross saddle. She discovered that the
My purely natural position was in
he saddle OF the ranch. She had
ever before appreciated, she said,
ow cramped and twisted her figure
ad been and how its normal func-
ions had been retarded. She found,
60, that she was able to dismount and
est and remount, whether alone or
tended, and she found that when
ne position became tiresome there
gere a variety of others she could as
ume
i am sure a trial will speedily con-
iEce the most skeptical woman of the
uperiority from every standpoint Of
ne cross saddle over the side saddle.
Its universal adoption assures the end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

Of the year and that the affairs of
the water ONCE we're badly ''balled
up." Mr.. Caro- admitted to the first
section Of the charge. that he made
the statement that the resignation Of
the superintendent was reported, but
he denied .ae second charge. - to
the condition Of the oflics and also
stated that ~ . matter Of fact the OF.
nee was in excellent condition.
At the conclusion Of taking evf-
dence and Judge Carter's speech In
defense Of the young man, DR.. Rem
shaw presented q resolution sustain.
ing the superintendent in the second
charge and Diminishing the first and
third. He received no second on its
massage. Mr.. Oliver then introduced
a RESOLUTION sustaining the superin.
tendent in the first and second
charges and Diminishing the third. and
with the vote Of himself and Chair
man Kugelman the resolution was
passed. It also contained the penalty
Of fifteen days suspension, dating
from Nov. 1.
MIR. Caro- has been in the employ Of
the city water works department
since the water plant was taken over
by the city and was with the com.
pany formerly controlling it for
eleven years.
This IL the first time since the city
took over the water plant that an EN-.
ploye has been before the commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
TO DOCK A BIG .
STEAMSHIP At
THE Navy YARD
THE EloiN, WHICH RECENTLY
ARRIVED HERE FROM AKIN
WITH A CARGO OF MAHOGANY
LOGS, Is TO Dc pockED.

Arrangements have about been per
fected with the navy department for
docking the British steamer Elgin in
the Spanish dry dock at the navy
yard, and If everything is closed up
today the vessel will probably be
taken into the dock Thursday or Fri
day to undergo repairs. including tn,
scraping and painting Of the hull.
The Elgin came here recently fron
AKIN, South Africa, with . cargo O.:
z.443 immense mahogany logs. and is
in need of immediate scraping ano
painting, which must be done her,
she II to go from this port to for
eign port with a cargo Of naval store
and oil cake.
She will be the largest steamer t.
be taken into the dock at the nav
yard in many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
{. ". CARO- IS
SUSPENDED BY
THECOMM|TTEE
CITY MgTgR INspgcToR GIVEN
FIFTEEN DAY FURLovoH ~
WATER oMMiTTgE-cHARcEs
o. sUpT. sWegNGY SUSTAIN.
go-LAsT NIGHTS ,NvEsTIoA.
TON.

The charges Of supt. James l.
Sweeney. Of the Pensacola water
works. against Il. w. Caro-. meter in
spector Of that department. were sus
tanned at a adjourned session of the
city water committee last night, and
Mr.. Caro- was suspended for fifteen
days. 1ne suspension dates from
Nov. !. when he was relieved from his
cutie: BY supt. Sweeney. pending an
investigated.
The charges preferred by supt
Sweeney were superced,ng his au.
thority In giving out confidential In.
formation from the water commit.
tees once: writing q discourteous
letter to . consumer and making dam.
aging statements Concerning the
operation OF the water department.
The two Arst charges were sustain.
Cd ond the third dismissed.
Lax n1ght's Investigation was held
% a open meeting OF the commit.
tee. Judge Carter was present rep.
reSsntihg Mr.. Caro-. while q number OF
other citiSens were also present.
Considerable feeling was shown dur.
jng the course Of the Investigation.
Chairman d. Kugelman, of the
committee. presided. while John G.
Oliver and DR.. +. G. Renshaw. the re.
naming members. were present. The
charges against Mr.. Caro- were read.
They were Aled some time ago by
Supt. Sweeney and were to have been
acted upon On earlier meeting.
The hrst charge was that Mr.. Caro-
0verstepped his authority In giving
out Information from the ONCE to a
member Of the water committee with.
out the permission OF the superin.
ten0ent. Mr.. Caro- admitted the trutl,
IT the charges. but claimed that he
WAS actuated by no improper motive.
The superintendent wss sustained In
this charge. The second charge was
that In reply to q complaint from
George n. Eervsy. managing director
OF the San Carlos hotel. as to the wa.
ter service. Mr.. Caro- wrote . dis.
courteous lotter. He admitted to the
charge. but claimed the letter showed
no 6iscourteoy.
The third charge was that Mr.. Caro-
some time ago told q citizen that
Supe. Sweeney wopld resign the frst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
COWBOYS THE
BEST RIDERS
THE MEN OF THE WESTERN
PLAINS CANNOT BE EouALLED
FOR EQUESTRIAN ABILITY.

1.-THE cowboys on our own western
plains are the best riders in the
world. The equestrian ability Of the
Cossacks is overtsimated. The Indian
a-horse is not the equal of the west
erner in skill or courage. A woman
can ride as we'll as 4 man."
These are the conclusions Of Rose
Barnett, 101 Ranch belle, than whom
no mounted cowboy is more fearless
or skillfui Miss Barnett literally
grew up" on horseback on the prairie
acres of Miller Brothers, where the
side saddle is unknown. Comfort.
safety and health, she declares, ali
argue for astride riding.
I'VE girls from Oklahoma have al
ways used the cross-saddle," she de-
clares, land that is the secret of our
good riding. The eastern city woman
who does not ride astride contends
that she cannot get as firm hold
riding man fashion, but that is be-
cause she gets too easily discouraged.
A little patience and practice will soon
make her a convert.
I'm riding academies all over the
country efforts are being made to rele-
gate the side-saddle to the oblivion of
the hoopskfrt of our grandmothers,
and all women lovers OF the horse
should rejoice. False modesty insti-
gated both the hoopskirt and the side
saddle. Comfort and grace and free
dom Of movement condemn. them
both.
"Astride riding had its origin In
this country on the vast reaches Of
the western prairie. There it is a
practical necessity. The western wo-
man is frequently in the saddle for
hours at time. She acts as mali
carrier and purchasing agent for the
household, and trading points are gen.
orally miles distant from the ranch
house. Often she joins in the round
ups of the cattle, in which she is as
proficient as the cowboys, and it is
not unusual for her to take a twenty
mile jaunt for visit or festival of the
plains. No woman could endure these
equestrian undertakings in the side
saddle with its impossibility of chang
ing position.
There is an innate prejudice in
the minds Of the feminine residents
OF the cities against the cross-seat, but
the example of the women Of the
prairie is fast overcoming it. We
girls Of the 101 Ranch, who are now
touring the country and will be here
on Monday, November IA, notice in
the parks and on the highways that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
DEMONSTRATED
UNIVERSITY Of
FLORIDA WORK
FINE ExHielT At THE FAIR
GROUNDS, WITH EXPERTS TO
Make ADDRESSES ON AeRIcuL.
TURAL SUBJECTS,

Prof. c. K. McQuarrie, A. P. Spence,
and 8. E. Collision arrived yesterday
with an exhibit from the Universit,
of Florida to be on exhibition all the
week.
The fair management has provided
IA tent for this and for CONDUCTING
farmers institutes - q special attrac.
ton of the fair
The public is requested to call at
this tent, situated close to the main
agricultural exhibit tent. and consult
these specialists, inspect the exhibits,
listen to the lectures, and make this
tent . resting place during the fair.
Every courtesy will be extended the
visitors.
This is q splendid opportunity to
get an inside view Of the purpose and
workings Of the state university. the
Florida experiment station and the
on by these institutions.
Owing to the multitude of urgent
duties imposed on the director, Prot.
Rolls, he could not attend the open.
Ing day. However, he will be on hand
Wednesday morning and can be found
at the institute tent until the fair
closes.
Whether you are q farmer or not
you are cordially invited to make this
tent your headquarters during your
visit at the great interstate Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
THANKSGIVING
PARTY.

There is no better form Of enter.
tainment at Thanksgiving than an
old-fashioned candy pull and nut
party such as was popular with our
forefathers and foremothers q century
ago.
II possible. there ought to be an
open fireplace for the work and for
the fun of the evening; but candy
may be cooked quite a. we'll. II more
prosaically. on 4 modern kitchen
range, and nuts for fortune telling
can be made to burn upon . hot stove
plate.
There should be two kettles, one
for the local nut candy and one for
the molasses taffy which is proper for
q candy pull.
If not sufficiently cooked it will not
pull. II cooked too much 1t hardens
upon the dish and is spoiled for gen.
uine tafly.
Then the pulling, which is the event
Of the evening.
The young folks choose partners, 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

boy and . girl together. and thsra
should be much rivalry - to who VIII
do the work best and make the pret,
doOt botch Of candy.
Telling fortunes WITH nuts h n al
- primitive man.
The ordinary method IL to take two
Duts-Ajckogy q shellbark by prefer
ence1with chestnuts ~ q SECOND
choice. and naming one for IN unmar.
rie0 woman, the other for IN unm.r
HE'D man. place them side by side mn.
on the smooth hearth In front of :
hot Are, and watch the result Of the
hest upon them. n the nuts burn
steadily together until consumed. the
omen II that q . happy marriage for
the two people whose names thew
bear. II, On the contrary, the e1ect
Of the llre - TO drive the nuts anart
the love afIAir viii never amount To
AnythtnG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
HONE METHODS IN THE FACTORY;

Every one knows what would happen
if housewife put down her fruit and
jellies by simply pouring them from the
kettle into the jars and allowing them
to stand with loose covers. Her fruit
would soon ferment and spoil. Cook
ing fats are just as liable to spoil, yet
most manufacturers of lard and other
cooking fats pack their products in tubs
or loose-covered tins. exposed to air,
dust and odors.
Cottolene, however, is packed in pals
of special design. sealed absolutely air
tight. so that the makers guarantee
Cottolene to remain indefinitely a.
sweet and as fresh as the day It was
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
MISS De CAMP VISITS
REAR ADMIRAL AND
Aaa wilma

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lucien
Young are entertaining Miss De.
Camp, Of Chicago. who is their neice.
She ia . musician of considerable
note in the north. and made many
friends yesterday. when she accompa-
MED the Admiral and Mrs. Young to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
THE MONDAY EUcHRE
Clll4 MET

The regular meeting Of the Monday
Euchre club was held at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Osgood Arson yester-
day. Mrs. Barkdull won the ace
prize, a pair Of silk hosiery; Mrs. H.
G. DeSilva the consolation. q hand.
some picture. and Mira Dusenbufy.
the BOBBY, . Japanese dish.
The next meeting will be held At
the home of Mrs. Cad Jones, Mrs An
dersOn to be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
BRITISH BARGE
|. TOWED IN PORT
GIVEN UP As LOST. VESSEL Az.
RIvEe IN NEW ORLEANS IN
TOW OF REVENUE CUTTER
, YAMAcRAW.
Oy Assoclatsd presa.

New Orleans, Nov AFTER being
given up. the British barge Enter.
prise. badly battered, was towed in to.
day by the revenue cutter Yamacraw.
The crew was rescued by the steam
er. Dinnamare during the height Of
the recent hurricane in the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

PURITY AND QUALITY.
The only considerations in making
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon w
tracts. Positively the finest that can
be made. Pure, strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
Information for Voters.

r ACH state has two United States Senator's
T. The salary OF a United States Senator is $500
per year
The term OF United States Senators is six years.
The term Of James P. Taiaferro, Florida's senior
Senator, expires March 4, 1911.
The term of Duncan U. Fletcher, F1oridas junior
Senator. expires March 4, 1915.
United States Senators not elected by direct
vote Of the people.
They elected by the legislatures of the several
states.
Florida has the primary system. used by political
parties instead Of the old convention system, to
select party nominees.
The late N. B. Broward received the nomination Of
the Democratic party for United States Senator.
the primaries Of 1910
Had he lived he would have been elected to six
year term by the legislature OF 1911, succeeding
James P. Taliaferro
His death has left the Democratic party without
nominee for this office.
Unless primary had been called the next legisla.
ture would have elected Senator leaving the peo-
pie Of Florida without opportunity express their
choice at the ballot box
Some people wanted 1t this way.
John N. C. Stockton insisted a primary.
The State Democratic Executive Committee has
called primaries January 1881 1911 to selec, nomi
for United States Senator.
John N. C. Stockton is a candidate before the peo
pie in these primaries for nomination.
In making a selection it may be We'll to remember
that there in the United States Senate:
10 poor men, IL millionaires, Is mining stockhold-
ers, % railroad stockholders and AZ LAWYERS Gin
GLIDING railroad attorneys and trust lawyers.)
Florida has one lawyer Of recognized ability
in the Senate.
There three candidates before the people
for Senator. TWO of these are LAWYERS
There should be LAWYERS in the United States
Senate but other classes Of citizenship should also be
represented there.
John N c. Stockton is NOT LAWYER. He is
plain ordinary, everyday citizen whose heart beats
in sympathy with the people.
With Napoleon B. Broward he has led their fight
for clean politics and honest for % years.
He has been true to the people. He has been stead
fast to principle.
He has never been rewarded. He has made life
long study Of governmental questions from the stand
point of the and he is equipped to render the
people great service in the United States Senate.
John Stockton says to the people of Florida "1f
elected to the high Office of United States Senator,
will close the books OF private business and while
holding the peoples Office will attend to the
pies business only"
John Stockton has declared that he appeals to all
people of Florida for this public trust and that
he offers himself of his accord and on his own
merits.
Let us turn faces to the future; let forget
factional strfe let bury bitterness in the
CT the past, and lie. unite a for Florida's
highest Office, who is the candidate Of combina
ton, the creature Of no clique.
ELECT JOHN N c. STOCKTON TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE, and the wires will fash
the news to the world that the Of the people
has again triumphed in Florida politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

Mr.. c. w. Parker is In town for
day or two attending the Intersta
Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

The Rev. Father Brady. of W.
rfngton, was IN Interstate Fair VII
tor yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

SOCIAL CARD CLUB
P0STPONE8 ITS MEETING.
The Social Card club, which was to
have met as usual on Friday, has post
poned It's meeting on account of the
Interstate Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

ing of punishment tor Dotn rluer ..11
horse"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
1UE9oAY BRIDGE
MEETING PoSTpoNgo.

MEETING PooTPONEo.
The regular meeting Of the Tues
day Bridge club, which was to have
occurred this morning. has been post
poned on account Of the Interstate
Fair. The next meeting will be with
Mr.. DR.. Higgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Five)

be placed under entirely different
management.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

The Rev. Father Kennedy has re
turned to the city. much improved j,
hath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Garlic Mccoy and Miss Mary
Johns. Of Atmore, Ala, are visitins
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pritchard on Helm.
berg street
Miss Annie May Bigger, Of Atmore.
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom
Bigger.
Mn. =. II. Melton, Of Pineapple.
Ala, IL the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Jr., s1s North
Tenth avenue.
Mrs. b. 8. Alderman and daurhter.
Miss Lucille, are here from Marianne
- guests Of Mrs. David Edrehi.
Today is set aside as a dav Of
prayer BY the ladies Of the W. c. T.
u. Services will be held at the First
Presbyterian church, beginning ut 7
o'clock this morning. The public il
invited.
The Rev. Father Kennedy has re-
turned to the city. much improved in
h.alth.
Mr.. c. w. Parker is In town for a
day or two attending the Interstate
Fair.
The Rev. Father Brady. Of War.
rington, was IN Interstate Fair visf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

Mrs. b. 8. Alderman and daughter,
Miss Lucille. are here from Marianne
- guests Of Mrs. David Edrehi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

Miss Annie May Bigger, Of Atmore,
IL visiting her sister. Mrs. Tom
Bigger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

1t will greatly add to your COM
fort to have good, hot cup Of we'll
made Postum each morning and
Dame Nature will repair much more
rapidly, for Postum contains some ele-
ments from the wheat which Nature
uses in rebuilding nerve tissue.
You can have the scientific data
on request.
The facts are here, and
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
BETS THOUSAND DOLLARS
10 WIN ONE xRONH1AN

Advance Stakes. Foote, who started
his turf career two years ago with
$500 capital and has run II up to SAT-.
900 by betting on odds-on. favorites.
went among the memory brokers'
there are no bookmakers nowadays
asking: What are the odds that King
James does not run as good as sec
ond?"
II King James had dropped dead In
the race or been hurt so badly he
could not finish, or been disqualified
for foul or for returning to the
scales short of the weight he was sup
posed TO carry, there would have been
only one horse in the race, in effect.
To, the brokers' Knocked Foote-gave
him the merry ha ha, TO be slangy.
Not so Abrahsmson, who takes life
and bets so seriously that he is known
Familiarity as Gloomy Gus
THE ODDS are to 1000" said Abra-
hanson TO Foote.
I'll go you and bet you 81 1000 to
ST." returned Foote.
You're on" said the gloomy one.
Ballot won. King James was second
Foote won 81.