davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

the state committee been present
The terms and conditions Of the pri-
mary are absolutely fair and give an
opportunity for absolutely fair expires
sion of wishes Of the Democratic
voters of the state. This being true
the members of the legislature will
carry out the wishes of the people, as
certainly as presidential electors car
nv out the wishes of those elect:ng
them.
Third-There Is no possible ques-
ton in my mind that there are
enough patriotic Democrats who are
willing to render their services in the
holding of a primary without compen-
sation, to insure the holding CT the
primary in every county in the state,
if the county committees will make
the effort, and l have no doubt that
primary will be held in every county.
Fourth-This primary can be made
to demonstrate beyond question that
the enormous expense of holding pri-
maries heretofore have been entirely
unnecessary. In many other states
the primaries are held without payin '
any person for political services and
I believe that the people of Florida
are at least as patriotic as those Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

any other state When this Is DEM
onstrated, service will have been
rendered to the people of Florida
which will be worth vastly more than
all the trouble and expense Of his
primary.
Fifth-The raising of technical
questions at this time can serve no
good purpose and l do not believe
that any person who really favols the
primary system hereafter will raise
any such question in this campaign.
1t is the duty Of all good Demo
Gratis to join in the holding of the
primary in accordance with the pri-
mary call. Practically every Demo
cratic voter in the state is qualified
70 vote at the election which is TO
be held on the 9th of November. The
fact that the list Of qualified votrrs
at the November election will be
used in the January primary is an alb
solute guarantee that all and onIv
Dem ocratic qualified voters will have
an opportunity to unite in the se1ec-
ton Of Democratic United States
senator. The same peorle who vote
for the members Of the legislature in
November will be permitted to vote
in January to instruct the members of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
Piles Cured
Quick
oond For . Free Trial Package And
You Will ee 0verjoyed Al the
AotonIshlno Relief and Cure.

Anyone who has piles wants quick
relief. II you can't wait. drop into
the next drug store and get soc
package Of Pyramid Pile Cure. You
viii ind relief right away. The cure
comes quick and Is a complete, per-
nanent cure. Old, chronic cases, that
itch all the-Ame. bleed, prortude and
are eore, become gangrenous and are
the very essence Of utter misery
should write to the Pyramid Drug Co..
I'll Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
for q free trial package by mail In
plain wrapper Of Pyramid Pile Cure
Such cases have tried a dozen RENE.
dies, they believe in nothing, except
to be operated on, are sick, weary and
discouraged. They need this free
trial. II will be a revelation. tt ;
relief will bring back their hopes of a
cure, the remedy will turn that hope
into realization. A man in Indiana
past 10 had suffered over 80 years
with bleeding piles. The free trial Of
Pyramid Pile Cure was his first real
comfort. He was thoroughly cured
and has lived his remaining years n
peaceful enjoyment, doing such odd
work az would occupy his mind, an!
going about with none Of the restrain:
and hardships that always accompany
piles. Don't neglect to send for this
free trial, and remember you can
always obtain the regular SOC pack
age In any drug store and be sure
you get what you ask for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
BAGDAO HAS A
W00DMANCAMP
CHIEF CLERK or THE ORDER OR.
GAMES NEW CAMP OF WOOD.
MEN OF THE WORLD At BAG
DAD UNDER FLATTERINc PROS
Poets.

Mr.. J. F. Davis, chief clerk Of the
Woodmen Of the World, in the state
Of Florida, returned to the city Fri
day morning from Bagdad. where he
organized q furnishing camp Of that
order. Mr.. Davis Is a very enthusiast
tic Woodman and never tires Of talk
ing woodcraft. He deserves great
credit for his work In organizing this
camp, having started the movement
about two weeks prior to the institu-
ton Of the camp and securing nearly
fifty charter members In that short
time. The officers Of this new camp
are:
Con. Com, j. L. Langley, Adviser
Lieutenant, NJ. J. Hindsman; Banker,
Geo. L. Davis; Clerk, John McCurley.
Jr.: Escort, Lee B. Henderson;
Waterman, w. A. Addison; Sentry.
Dan Evans: Managers, L. F. job, T.
J. Cox, c. E. Mcdonald.
This new camp starts out with ex-
ceedingly bright prospects, and Is for
tunate in its selection Of officers.
they being among the best citizens Of
this thriving town and enthusiastic
workers in anything that they under
take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
STOMACH
MISERY AND
INDIGESTION
NO GAS, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE
OR DYSPEPSIA FIVE MINUTES
AFTER TAKING A LITTLE Ola.
PEPSIN,

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself Of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give it good eat, then
take Pape's Dapepsin to start the d.
gestive juices working. There will
be no dyspepsia or belching Of Gas or
eructations of undigested food; no
feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case Of Indigestion and Up
set Stomach in five minutes
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides,
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound,
healthy stomach would do It
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table. and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin. because you want
to become thoroughly cured this
time.
Remember. II your stomach feels
out Of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in i've minutes. sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY.
They Sell All Kinds Of Hair Prepare
tons, and Fear to Discriminate.

Druggists sell all kinds IF hair pep
arations, and as rule they are wisel :
chary Of giving preference to any par
ticular one, but many of them have
come out plainly for Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new treatment that absolute
ly kills the dandruff germ. H. Sw
nell & Son, Champaign, ILL.,, say:
"One customer of ours who DE- not
have a hair on top of his head VIII n
he began to use Herpicide, now has a
fair start towards a good head of hair.
We believe Herpicide to be by far - e
best preparation Of its kind on the
market" Hundreds OF siIilar te IT,
monials from everywhere. Sod ~
leading druggists. Send JOG in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. W.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist al. apothe-
cary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
CRADLE. ALTAR
AND GRAVE

The following Is the. record Of mar
fiage licenses issued during the past
week 1t the once Of the county
Judge:
White.
George Clark Russell to Emily
Louise Worley.
Steve Dahlgren to Anna Packman.
Jesse J. Skipper to Audie Vickery.
Robert Francis Awkward to Perethea
May Massey.
Joseph q. Bozeman to Mary @.
Owens.
Jesse Linnes to Lowetha Dean.
Felix Toomer to Flora Estelle Petty
Colored.
Cleveland Warner to Rena Chisholm
Willie Everette to Eleanor Ever
cite.
Frank Lucus to Anna Auskin.
The following Is the record Of
births and deaths during the week as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
NEGRESS MAY
SUCCUMb TO
BLOODY ATTACK
ANNIE sPRlcoINs m SERIOUS
CONDITION At HER HOME FROM
WOUNDS IN HEAD, WHILE eALA
MYERS 10 IN CITY JAIL TO
FACE PROBABLY THE MURDER
CHARGE.

Annie Spriggins, residing at the
corner Of Main and Baylen streets, Is
In q serious condition at her home
from wounds in her head, inflicted, 1t
10 said, by Bala Myers. The latter
10 occupying a cell in the city jail,
awaiting q change In the condition
Of her alleged victim. Both are COL
ored.
The attack occurerd early Saturday
morning at the home Of the Sprigglns
negress. For past grievances, 1t is
said, the Myers negress invaded the
home Of her enemy and without warn
ing descended upon her with a
hatchet Two wounds were inflicted
on the top Of the head. Both pene-
trated the skull and may cause death.
The police headquarters were not!-
Ned Of the attack Immediately, Pa
trolman Dole responding. The Myers
woman was arrested and committed
70 the city Jail, while DR.. Bruce, city
physician, was summoned to attend
the wounds of the Spriggins woman.
He pronounced her to be in a ser,ou,
and perhaps critical condition and
Saturday night, she was reported as
being Just alive with small hopes Of
her recovery.
Inc IrOuOlo D0IWeSu Inc WOH'!l
came up. It II stated, over quarrel
Of several months standing. The
Gpriggins woman was called to Mont
gomery, Ala. several months ago to
attend the funeral Of her mother. In
her absence, she charged, the Myers
woman with others entered her home
and looted 1t Of wearing apparel and
other articles. Upon the return OF
the Spriggins negress, warrants were
procured for the Myers woman and
her associates and they were commit
ted to the county Jail for q brief
term.
She was liberated last week and
imm ediately set about to secure ven
geance on the Spriggins woman,
which she accomplished, Saturday
morning. The Ratchet which she
used as . weapon Is at police head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

were reported at the office Of the city
clerk:
White Births.
To W. H. Cook and wife, a daugh-
ter.
Creole Births.
To Ignatius Reache and wife, a son.
Colored Births
To Hayes Carter and wife, a son.
To Matthew Stewart and wife, a
son.
To Willie Springer and wife, a
daughter.
To Marion Winter and wife, a
White Deaths.
Eugene Bombay, 20 years, valvular
heart disease.
Arthur Chamblee. s years, typhoid
fever.
Mary L. johnson, so years, malaria.
Creole Deathe.
Robert Fl. Pons, Jr., malarial fever
George Clinton Pons, commissions.
coiored Deaths.
Ellen Washington, IS years, ma
larial fever.
Thomas Francis Eolkner, u years.
nephritis.
Willie Belle Norris, % years, per-
peral septicaemia.
Lizzie Mosely. "a years, hepatitis.
Hub Candy, % years, accidental.
Math Autry, 80 years, old age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
Of
MISS SEl|X
REMAINS OF EsTIMAeLE YOUNG
WOMAN OF PENSACOLA TO
REST IN JEWISH CEMETERY
DEATH CAME FRIDAY.

The remains of Miss Cell Selix
will be inferred in the Jewish ce ne
terry at II o'clock to'ay. On hour
previous the Jewish funeral service
will be said at the home of her par.
ents, 400 South Aicaniz street.
Miss Selix died at the home of her
parents Friday morning at o'clock
sfter a prolonged illness. Sire was
fourteen years Of age and ha q host
Of personal friends, who with those o.
her family mourn their loss in her de.
mise and extend to the bereaved
family their. sincere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

the legislature for whom to vote TO-
United States senator. Nothing fair.
er could be desired.
have no doubt that the primary
will be held in strict compliance with
the call of the state committee an
that all good Democrats, regarS1es ,
of any technical objections VIII ch
might possibly be raised, will abide by
the results.
Yours truly.
J. NJ. BAARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
TEACHERS, ATTENTION!

For the purpose OF allowing the
teachers and pupils to visit and in.
spect the great Interstate Fair that il
to be held in this city November TIP
inclusive, the schools throughout the
county will stand suspended on Fri
day, the 18th proximo..
In remote sections Of the county,
where neither the teacher nor pupils
will attend the fair, such schools will
continue at work
BY order Board Public Instruction
N. B. COOK,
... Superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
I'm the Art World
By Margaret Marshall Doyle

Many sketches done In the park. in
number, showing a combination of
eucalyptus trees with sand dunes. One
or these. called "A Gray Day" is in
gray tones, silver. gray and pearl gray
and deep cold gray. but it is quietly.
beautifully and deeply still and sug-
gestive Of infinite peace. Sand dunes
and Indians, he himself saws. are his
favorite themes. and on every side he
mas let his taste in these directions run
riot. Here there is a little Indian maid
selling baskets; there is a series OF
sand dunes. painted in the glow OF mid
day sunlight or in the deeper redder
shadows of late afternoon or oncoming
night. His blue serene. skies give place
to ones OF unusual quality heavy and
leadened with clouds, or Just touched
with floating, almost invisible. mist
over rolls or dips in the sand eucalyp-
tus trees are shown with their green
and gray and silver tints. or an aided
note is given by the warm touch of
well worn roadway leading over the
crest into the land OF promise beyond
Again he depicts beyond the sand bars
a blue eXpanse Of ocean or a stretch OF
angry billows. adding a different char
acter to the whole face of the canvas.
with huge bowl of red roses of a deep
warm color. in striking contrast to his
other work. Next to ii hangs a beau
tiful portrait of his wife. Over i'm
corner Is a study Of an Algerian girl
done while in Paris The pose is per-
feet, the flesh tints warm and pulsing
with life, the effect Of the draperies and
the background perfect in tone and
texture This same effect is brought
out IN The Incense Burner" with gold
the predominating tone. In different
way still Is his Flower Market"
scene in France. with a wonderful ef-
feet of sunshine and shadow dappling
the road beneath the arching trees that
screen the flower booths. The canvas
is a bower Of bloom, bright with every
flower that grows. the vivid tints Of
the floral festival toned down by the
quieter color of the old building to the
rear. and the two figures that add the
needed realistic touch to the picture
A New Mexican scene Is stfll in an
other spirit. II, too. is rich with color
but it is the color of the land itself I'm
the sunset hour, vivid with purple reds
and greens in the departing glory of
day. All of these warm tints find a
reflection in the still waters of the
little meadow brook in the foreground
and. In contrast, the more noticeable
because of the similarity of theme. is
shown a French brook on a cold, slaty
day. The scene Is of the French coast
and shows a couple of homes set In
grove of green trees that have caught
the cold grayness OF the atmosphere.
His Study Of Metals shows a boy
polishing a copper kettle. Zinc and
copper and iron and other metals are
depleted with their different play of
light, the study being as unusual as il
is striking. 1t Is one of the many odd
canvases that go to make the collection
of interest, and the whole is OF such a
unique character that 1t seems too bad
that the public at large is not given the
opportunity of judging for itself the
merits of another California artist
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Answers to Queries

IN CONGRESS-. C. S.. City. Who are the
senators and representatives, from California and
their home addresses?
Senators-George C. Perkins of Oak
land. Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles
Representatives, in the order of dis
tricts: w. P Englebright, Nevada
City; Duncan McKinlay, Santa Rosa;
Joseph r. Knowland. Alameda; julius
Kahn, San Francisco; e. A. Hayes, San
Jose; James C. Needham. Modesto;
James McLachlan, Pasadena; Sylvester
G. Smith. Bakersfield.
CARRIE DIAMOND-G. Nv. H., San Jose
Who was the slayer of Carrie Diamond
Kearny street milliner, about 40 years ago?
That was one of the mysterious mur-
ders of the early days and the identity
of the murderer was never known
man was charged with the crime, but
was not convicted.
SIGNALS Subscriber. Livermore. Please ex-
plain whistle signals used by railroads?
One blast means down brakes or
stop at once; two blasts, off brakes:
three blasts. back up; continuous whis-
tie means danger, and short, sharp
blasts means cattle on, the track and is
warning to drive them off.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oaklanr should
the. apostrophe be placed before or after the
speciality is making mems suits and overcoats p
Before the IS
EDISON-A. p. Oaklana What is the full
name Of Edison. the electric wizard. and where
Is his home?
Thomas Alva Edison, West Orange,
N. ].
LINOTYPE-A. O. S., City Where can one
learn to operate linotype machine?
In printing offices where the machine
Is used.
NEWARK PAPERS-H. NJ. City Give the
names of two daily papers in Newark. Nj
The Evening News and the Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Keramic art is daily winning more
of place in this city. as. in fact. 1T is
all over the United States, and a great
deal of interest is being taken in the
coming exhibition to be given by the
California keramic club at the Palace
hotel the first week of December. This
will be the twenty-ninth annual display
of the club. and all of the artists inter-
ested in this line of work who are
associated with the club are busily pre-
pairing for the event. In consequence,
In every studio new and rare designs
and beautiful pieces OF decorated china
and pottery are being shown. Each one
In itself is worth the seeing.
Prominent among the number Is the
attractive studio of Miss NJ. L. Thomp-
son in Sutter street, where a number
of odd and unusual pieces of her re-
cent handiwork are being shown with
a preponderance of gold and brown
color, toning in with the brown and
gold and yellow background OF the
rooms. Platters in conventional de-
signs, tea sets of rare working, vases
and desk sets and the many things
within the domain of the porcelain
decorator are included in the view, and
the crockery and pottery display is
offset by the great bowls Of nastur-
llulIS JHdI duC the one 0ccucQ lOuCA 10
the artistic effect of the surroundings.
Miss Thompson has made a speciality
of candlestickS and these, in every
color and design the fancy could con-
jure up, are shown with appropriately
painted parchment shades to match in
tone and character. She has also of
late been filing commissions for tea
and dinner sets to match the general
color of breakfast and dining rooms.
In all of her work she shows a distinct
originality and in all her pieces strict
conventionality. Many of her designs
are in harmonious and softened color
effects, and her luster painting is han
died in a manner that produces all the
radiance and iridescence of Tiffany
glass. with unlimited color displays. Her
silver she manufactures herself as a
finish to many of her vases and bowls,
but it Is her pieces of apparently rare
old pottery that appeal the most All
of these will be included in the De-
cember Keramic club view at the Pal
ace, when a set of hand painted china
for nine course dinner will also be
shown as one of the attractive side
features.
There is some talk of Amadee .Joul-
lin holding a collective exhibition of
his recent work this winter either at
the Bohemian club or in one of the
local art galleries. If so it will be
most interesting one, as the artist
shows great versatility and the display
will include in it's wide range figure
studies and landscapes, still life and
floral studies. all executed in a warm,
rich note with no little dexterity OF
handling. Since his return from New
Mexico four months ago, after an alb
sence altogether of nearly five years,
none of his work practically has been
seen publicly, but in his studio he has
any number of canvases where sand
dunes and Indians. Algerian and New
Mexican studies are found, with de-
-hghtful French landscapes or some old
French cathedral with it's subdued
light
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Before you become yardk pause first and yourself
you the sole ab of the standard it's likely be faulty
almost certain fall short Only of very width have
the presumption the judicial and upon the passe
Experience the incubator of modey Those who have learned
the most usually the least anxious to teach
The freshman far satisfied with his egotm than the post
graduate with his knowledge.
The climber painting up the slope of life, apt consider the
brow of his first hill the ultimate of the Journey but he has
attained the and stands where he look the broad
distances he realizes the endless stretch of years through which he
udge and without striking the ouposts of achievement
Ignorance breeds prejudice Prejudice moral alum bound
hvel whatever breadth there BRAIN Bgot and
dioting lenses and make for short sghtedness
Sudden impulses uncertain guide posts. When jump
conclusions very seldom land upon them.
We all much inclined be narrow and hay-o weigh
without wait g-to cheat the other with unjust vaua
ton.
Every entitled possess definite individual opinion
any subject but entitled sandarze without first proving that
it is and sound.
Copyright. 1910. b.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Baseless Attack
on Commits
SiOner LOVeIand

and but this of them,
elementary knowledge of the facts should
know that the railroads gave notice this advance
commission had power suspend
rates. altogether their jurisdiction such quite
doubtful Specific suspend and deal with
given the until August Is
Of the for regulation of railroads
effect OF the anmus and purpose of the present
OF the commission directed by design nure Com
missioner Loveand in his candidacy for election Mr. Loveand is
candidate doing something
he power the value
Of Mr. Loveand that nothing be alleged against him
that based misstatement the facts and the law
It quite and within the knowledge OF people who
track of the proceedings of the commission
Mr. Loveland the short he has been member has
done useful of that public
than the whole of his predecessors Office for thirty
back This accomplished by Mr.. Loveland although
the majority of the commission undniaby subject Southern
Pacific influence With colleagues harmony with his opinions
railroad and his valuable experience of traffic affairs
look the railroad converted really
efficient public This be accomplished by electing the
three nominees OF the republican party who all equally free
from railroad affiliations subserviency.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
WOmen'S Clubs Plan. for R0|Iu
By MARY ASHE MILLER

of London, with Miss Lawrie as accom-
panist; talk on "The Relationship Of
the School of Employment to the Pana-
ma Exposition Mrs. w. G. Thompson
will be club hostess for the afternoon.
To Kalon will hold the monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Calvary
church at 2:30 o'clock
DIR. Margaret H. Farnham will open
the afternoon with talk on civics,
after which Browning's Saul will be
given as dramatic reading in new
art form. with musical settings by the
following trio: Dramatic reader, Lii
liam Quinn Stark; violinist Frances Van
Reynegom; accompanist, Gertrude Nor
rison.
A modern plays section Of the club
is being formed, of which Mrs. Mary
Joss Jones, the we'll known and tai
ented dramatic reader, will be the
leader.
The Sequoia club will entertain at
halloween dinner Monday evening,
while Thursday evening an original
evening. under the direction of Miss
Marta McKim, will take place. Satur-
day a general club luncheon will take
place at 1915 o'clock In the clubroms.
The tenth anniversary of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women will be celebrated
Thursday at the Hotel ST. Francis with
a breakfast which will take place at
1880 o'clock. A fine musical program
has been prepared. under the auspices
of Simon L. Heilbroh. and speakers will
tell of the progress of the council from
1900 to 1910.
The Corte MADEIRA women's club has
elected the following delegates to the
San Francisco district federation, which
opens November 9. Mrs. J. c. Perry.
Mrs. Arthur Pingree and Mrs. M. East