davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
GET 7HE GENUINE ALWAYS

4 substitute is DANGEROUS make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foiey's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in
yellow package. Accept no substitutes.
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
q pothecary, 121 S Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
News to Her.

H~Concerning love, everything
nossible has been said and thought.
She (coyIy)-But not TO me.-tle-
gende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

What's the title of your new book,
Riter?'
I'm calling it Salad for the Sol:.
tary.'"
Isn't that a bit stale? Why n It
call it Lettuce Alone ?"-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
W. A., BLOUNT SENDS
WIRE OF APPRECIATION
q 80 90 . . . .

The officers of the Blount Club
which was organized in Pensacola
Wednesday night yesterday received
: telegram from Hon. W. A. Bloun
sent from Barlow, in which he
thanked his friends for the work they
were doing and said he would later ex-
press his appreciation more fully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
.heHoliday
Shopper

should be interested in our display of
shoes, for the field of selection Is
practically unlimited. If you visit our
shoe store when in search of the sea
sons offerings in shoes and hosiery.
WE INVITE YOUR CAREFUL IN
ePECTlON OF our elaborate display
Of footwear. and beg to remind you
that our shoes are sold under a money
back guarantee.
TO BE WELL SHoD solves more
fdan half the question Of careful
dressing. and to be we'll shod, means
also TO be comfortably fitteu WITH u
shoe of lasting quality.
ANSoNS SHOE STORE has reach
ed a plane Of efficiency in the question
Of dress which appeals to every mau
or woman who cares for appearances
or utility. OUR REPAIR DEPART
MeNT has also attained a wonderful
record for fine work.
Call and let us show You,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
is the metallic cough Of Group, bring
ing dread to the household. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give it at the first
sign Of danger. 1t contains no
opiates. w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist
and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

The Girl-Go back and lick him;
you coward.
The Victim-But he's already given
me two black eyes.
The Girl-Well, he can't give you
any more, can he Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Seveno
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Little Problems of The Home. Should Husband Help His W;fe's Fnn-
 ily Financially?
jlv Financiollv?

flee on his part, many a man feels he is not called upon to do 1t.
 To some extent, whether he should help or not. depends upon the nature of the need. If her people are in dire distress, he surely should help, no matter what sacrifice Is involved He would readily and quickly assist any fellow-mortal in great need. How much more should he those attached to him by the dearest tie on earth, marriagel
 But # it is a case of their lying down on him, as it were, because he is easy. he is in no wise called upon 10 sacrifice for them. Indeed, it is no kindness to assist such people. It orly makes them the more dependent.
 If, however, it is a matter where temporary help will be of great as- sistance, such as sending brother in-law through college, or helping a sister-in-law to some special course of instruction, or giving the father-in- law a lift over some critical business situation. let it be done in a business like way. as loan. The boy or girl will be the better for feeling that when the returns come from their studies, they must pay back the one who helped them.
 But if 1t is a case of simply mak- ing sacrifices without any hope what ever of return, as in the case of an invalid. or an aged father-in-law or mother-in-law, 1t is matter then of simply being unselfish, of shouldering the added burden and trudging on cheerfully with it. 1t is case of playing the man. And any man who is a mar and who loves his wife will do it. It may seem hard, and no doubt 1t is hard. But somehow or other, when one does thing for love, no matter what sacrifice it may en- tail, it sweetens life. Subtly, in tangibly, but none the less truly, life becomes the richer and happier for it.
 Fa.L.~ .S~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

A woman writes that she has an invalid sister really in need of finan- cial help; that she, the writer, doesn't wish to ask her husband for money for the sister, and so she writes to know if there isn't something she can do herself to earn a little money for the sisters assistance.
 How many a woman has been placed in just such a delicate posi- tioE. Her own family are in need of money, yet she does not like to ask her husband for 1t. She does not feel that it Is altogether fair to him to ask him to contribute to their sup port. Yet her heart just aches to help them, and her hands long to get busy in their behalf
 What shall she do?
 If there is that perfect love and sympathetic understanding between husband and wife that there should be, she will not mind going to him with this trouble and asking his help and advice. But as the song says. Things are seldom as they ought to be, and many a wife views appre- hensively the idea of approaching her husband for money for her own fam fly.
 The matter, however. should be looked at fairly. If it were his family that was in need. the husband would not waste a minutes time in aiding them, considering that he was giving of his own money. Marriage is a partnership, and the funds belong as much to the wife as to the husband, though, unfortunately, this view Is not always taken. What he gives. therefore, To his own family, he is really giving from her share of the income, as much as from his own. If. now, it is her family that needs in- stead of his own, he should view the matter in the same way.
 If there is plenty of means there should be no question of a mans helping his wife's family. if the need arise. But if it involves some sacri-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
BIG SAVING IS MADE
IN HANDLING MAILS
Postmaster-Generai Hitchcock, in An
nual Report, Urges Higher Rate
on Magazine "Ads
- 0AUL Tt50rzoS0N-
MRS. WALDORF AsToR, JR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-In twelve
months a reduction had been made In
the deficit OF the postoffice depart
ment of $1l,500,000, according to the
annual report OF Postmaster-General
Hitchcock, made public yesterday.
While year ago the fiscal records
of the postal service disclosed a de-
ficit OF $17 500, 900, the largest in the
history OF the country, the excess OF
expenditures over receipts for the
year ended June 80 amounted to only
S5,S4S,566.
The report continues!
"In the last annual report of the
department special attention was
directed to the enormous loss the
government sustains in the handling
and transportation Of second-class
mail Owing to the rapid increase in
the volume OF such mail the loss Is
constantly growing. A remedy should
De promptly applied by charging more
postage.
I'm levying the higher rates IL is
believed that distinction should be
made between advertising matter and
what is termed legitimate reading
matter. Under the present conditions
an increase in the postage on reading
matter is not recommended. Such
an increase would place special
burden on large number of second
class publications, including educa-
tional and religious periodicals, that
derive little or no profit from adver-
tising.
The advantages of rural delivery
are such as TO warrant its further eX-
tension even at a considerable loss to
the government 1t is believed, how
ever. that without checking the prop
er development OF this branch OF the
postal service a material reduction
can be made in the rate of expense
incurred.
The board of trustees created by
the act OF June %, 1910, to control,
supervise and administer the postal
savings system has made substantial
progress in perfecting plan OF oper-
alton.
After a most careful investigation
and numerous conferences with lead
in bankers the board unanimously de,
cided to adopt the plan of using certi-
ficates of deposit instead OF pass
books.
In order to make the first trial OF
the new system as comprehensive as
possible under the limited appropria-
tion provided by congress a single
postoflce in each state and territory
has been selected at which postal say
ings deposits will be received from
the first of January next.
Mr.. Hitchcock recommends the es-
tablshment of a limited parcels post
service, special envelopes for free
government mail. separation Of the
postal service from politics, extension
OF civil service rules to fourth-Class
postmasters, and an annual 30-day
vacation for specified employees, and
asks authority TO issue postal notes
at lower than money order fees.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ASSISTANCE SOON COMES.
Times Story On Northcott Case
Brings Much-Needed Aid.

Responsive chords of charity were
struck by The Times story on the
hardships of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Northcott. the aged couple, who.
through illness, have been reduced
to poverty.
c. II. Baker, agent for the Pere
Marquette in Gera. Mich. sent an
express order for 81 i'm care OF The
Times, and city people who read the
story Of the old peoples plight have
made donations. chiefly of provisions
little girl. about IA years old
whose name Mr.. and Mrs. Northcott
do not know, has been particularly
interested in them. She told them
that there had been typhoid fever
from which Mrsf Northcott had sui.
fered. in her home. and that she knew
just what IL meant TO the woman and
her crippled husband.
The little miss brought groceries
to the Northcott home and collected
enough money from her friends to
buy half ton of hard coal. She
gave her order to the firm OF Pitt
mans a. Dean. explaining the nature
of her errand. with the result that
the firm added another half ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Northcott who live
at the rear of No. llS Mt Vernon
ave, wish The Times 10 thank those
who have assisted them. They are
particularly thankful TO the little
maid of mystery.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Hindus have made clearing house
for their entry into the United States.
BY first coming to Honolulu from
Asia and passing the perfunctory eX-
animation at that port, the Hindus.
established a residence In this coun-
try and were thus enabled to pass
the authorities on the mainland with
out being inspected 1t has been
shown that over 60 per cent of the
liindus coming to this country, suf-
fer from hookworm. Many of these
diseased people are now working on
the railroads and in the vineyards
and foundries in the United States.
Il favor a rigid inspection of all
Asiatics," declared Commissioner
keCfe. before sailing for Honolulu,
but beyond that | cannot make a
statement, as the matter will be plac-
ed before congress and after my re.
port is submitted TO that body it will
be made public"
1t is believed. however, that Com
missioner Keefe's visit to coast ports
will mean a great change in immi-
grafton affairs on the Pacific, especi-
ally regarding Asiatics.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
JAP JOURNALIST HERE.
Teyiro Abiko, Of Toxic, Gets Pointers
On Auto Industry.

Teyiro Abiko, general manager OF
the Tokyo Puck and The Graphic"
two OF the leading publications OF ia
pan, Is in Detroit. getting pointers for
an article on the world at large,
which is TO appear in the annual edi-
tion OF THE Graphic He brought a
card OF introduction from Baron Shi.
busawa. chairman OF the honorary
commercial commissioners of Japan,
who spent two days in Detroit last
year. He paid visit to Acting Secre-
tary Norman Flowers, of the Board OF
Commerce, Saturday, and later was
taken 70 the plant OF the Packard
Motor Car Co. for an inspection Of
the works. IL was the motor car III
dustry that attracted him 10 this city.
he said.
Mr. Abiko left Japan I'm June and
went first TO England, by way OF Si-
IBERIA Since arriving in this country
he has visited New York and Chicago
and is now on his way back east. He
is a man OF pleasing presence. speaks
good English and talks intelligently
on all current topics.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
KEEFE'S VISIT MAY
STOP HINDU INFLUX
Former Detroiter, Now immigration
Commissioner, Visits Pacific Coast
On Inspection Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-An up
heaval in the immigration service on
the Pacific coast and in the Hawaiian
islands, is expected as result OF an
official visit to the various stations
by United States Commissioners Dan
ial J. Keefe
Keefe's trip, which extended from
the Canadian line to San Francisco,
and took in the Hawaiian islands,
was really caused by the steadily
growing tide of Hindu immigrants.
The turbaned residents OF India We're
fiocking here by the thousands every
month Charges of lax enforcement
of the law relating TO the entry OF
Hindus to this country were brought
against Hart North, commissioner al
San Francisco, and Hart was sus-
pended.
Ii was also brought out that the
railroads were back of the influx OF
Hindus because the corporations
needed cheap labor on the section
gangs. The Hindus filled the bill.
After his investigation OF condi-
tionsson the coast and In the islands,
Commissioner Keefe will submit a
report to congress. This report will
also be accompanied by certain rec
concentrations that more rigid laws
be passed and that those now on the
books be strictly enforced.
This section will relate particular
ly TO the Hawaiian islands, which the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WOMAN DIES AT 104.
Bay City Spinster Was Oldest Polish
Resident in State.

BAY CITY, Mich. Dec. 12.-Possess-
ed of all her faculties to wonderful
degree and able TO walk and help in
household work up TO within a few
hours of her death, Miss Mary Bietrz-
kowska, probably the oldest Polish
resident in Michigan. died suddenly
last night at the age OF 104 years She
had scarcely known a sick day in all
her long life and seemed in good
health. save for uncertainties OF old
age. when she quietly passed away.
Miss BietrzyPkowska was born in
Poland in 1906 and came to this coun-
try and Michigan 40 years ago She
was a prominent member of the revo
lutionary party and took an active
part in the revolution OF 1890, being
among the many who were forced Il
flee from Poland during that country's
troublesome times She came from
a fairly well-to-do family and durinl
her residence in Michigan had liyeC
with relatives who preceded her Il
this country. and who reside in PoTs
mouth township, short distance out
side OF Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

stood that Justice Charles 4. Hughes
was slated for that honor During
the past two or three days, however.
it became known that change in
the head OF the supreme court slate
might be made. Some of the presi
dents closest advisers argued with
him that Justice Hughes experience
at the bar had not been sufficient TO
warrant his promotion at this time 10
the highest judicial position i'm the
country. They asserted Mr.. Hughes
reputation as lawyer had been
gained principally in his conduct of
two legislative investigations.
They agreed with the president
that everything pointed to a most
brilliant career on the bench for the
former governor
AT the same time they offered the
argument that Justice Hughes was
the youngest man on the bench and
that his opportunity for promotion
would come later, when he would
have had the advantage of the ex-
perience of having served several
years on the bench
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

What does Senator du Pont think OF
\?
| | went TO ask him In the great ONCE
building of the powder trust, owned
3y the family OF which he is the head.
This powder trust sells fighting ma
|erials To most OF the civilized nations
If the earth--and some Of these ma
hons get lower rates than the United
States
MY friends and have decided that
O statement shall be given out in re-
! ard TO the absurd rumors that have
one forth in regard 10 the recent elec-
ION" said the eXquisitely groomed Old
han.
But they say that legislators were
|lected by bribery suggested.
How do | know that" he asked,
|uffled.
Does this powder company put
honey into the campaign
II Senator du Pont replied with bland
mile:
Il am not a member of this com
any"
Have you investigated how the
ampaign funds in Delaware were
pent at. the last election"
mo. | have not
"How then. can you say the rumors
yere absurd? :,
young man, you must excuse me
eplied the senator. Two gentlemen
re awaiting me.
Are you going to investigate the
xpenditure of campaign funds before
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
$4,000 Found in stovepipe.

NEW YORKB, Dec. l2.-Banks
books and bonds representing a total
value OF 1900. and belonging to Miss
Emily williams whose body vas
found i'm her home near Milford y. J.,
Sunday. several days after her death
were discovered hid in stovepip2.
Miss Williams Will was also found tn
the same hiding place. In other
room- where Miss Williams. who was
past 20 years OF age. lived alone was
found a bridal trousseau OF fine quail
ity. The gowns and lingerie puzzled
tho searching party until IL was learn
ed that they belonged to Mrs. Hub
bell q widowed sister OF Miss vii.
liams. who died six years ago and who
had been engaged 10 he married sec-
ond time Medical Examiner +. r.
King found that Miss Williams haC
dicd of heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
SAYS SEN. AlDR|CH
TOLD FALSEH00O
New York World Declares Rhode
Island Statesman Owns Over 800
Shares of Rubber Stock.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-That United
States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
owns between three and four hundred
shares of stock in the United States
Rubber Co. Is asserted by the New
York World today. The paper says
that there appears ON the books OF the
rubber trust an entry showing $40
shares of the rubber stock In the name
of the Rhode Island senator and that
four other Aldrich's are also named
as shareholders.
In the latter part of August, reply
ing to the charges of Senator Bristow,
(Insurgent. Kansas), Senator Aldrich
issuer statement in which he said
that:
Neither | nor any member OF my
family has ever had any peculiar in
terest as TO whether the rates on man.
ufactures OF rubber were 80, 35 or
800 per cent; or whether crude rub
ber was on the free or dutiable list "
The World explains that It had one
share OF United States Rubber pur-
chased and that it's representative de-
named the right to see the stock
books which was finally granted, un-
der protest. Samuel Norris. secretary
Of the trust. showed the book TO the
reporter. The World says:
Mr.. Norris turned TO a page at the
to9 OF which stood the name OF Mel
son w. Aldrich who was credited with
owning $40 shares OF first preferred
stock. The reporter glanced at the
date opposite the entry which was
July Is, 1910.
Is that the date on which the stock
was purchased?' was asked.
Oh, no. was the reply, That is
merely the date 1t was transferred
from an old ledger. He has owned IL
fer some time"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DUPONT TO Be SENT
| BACK BY CORRUPT
LEGISLATURE
Powder Magnate's Return To United
States Senate by Body, Repub-
lican by 72 Votes, Is
Assured.
absurd Rumors," Says Aged States
man, While Crooked Small Fry
Are Dragged To Jail.
BY w. C. SHEPHERD.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. l2-No
united States senator would willing
BY choose To hold his job under the
circumstances surrounding the recent
Election OF the Delaware legislature
which Is scheduled TO re-elect ii. A. du
)Pont. the aged powder t.ust senator.
All the political corruption that
surrounds the fight OF tne infamous
)Sas Addicks in his effort to gain the
Delaware senatorship were manifested
! n the recent election In Delaware.
Many arrests for bribery have been
made. Many more will be made.
Even the Republican newspapers Of
the east-du Pont being Republican
|-are demanding that the disgrace in
Delaware be ended.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
TAFT WILL NAME
v H|TE HEAD OF
SUPREME COURT
Associate Justice Who Will Be Ele-
waited To Position Held by Late
Melville w. Fuller, Is
Democrat.
Advisers Tell President Ex-Gov.
Hughes, of New York, Has Not Had
Enough Experience.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Presi-
dent Taft will today send to the SEN
ate the nomination of Associate jus
tice Edward Douglass White of
Louisiana, to be chief Justice OF the
United States supreme court The
new associate justices are also ex-
pected TO be named then TO fill vacan-
cies on the bench.
Mr.. White is Democrat and was
porn In Louisiana 65 years ago. He
was appointed TO the supreme bench
by Grover Cleveland and took his
seat in 1894
The announcement that Justice
White Will be the new chief justice
undoubtedly will cause some surprise
because it had been generally under
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
FIGHT FEVER EPIDEMIC.

BOYNE CITY. Mich, Dec. 12-Thc
probable source OF the fresh outbreak
of scarlet fever in this city came to
light when the son of local dairy
man was stricken. Milk deliveries
were Immediately stopped Only one
more case has developed SO far and
the local health officer is satisfied
there will be no serious trouble. as
nearly all cases are OF a mild nature
No services were held in any
churches Sunday and the quarantine
Will be kept on all public meeting
places for at least two weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
MUCH MISTRESS UNEARTHED BY
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS
Cry For Food, Fuel and Clothing rs
lnsistent Among Detroit's Poor
Some Pitiful Cases.

For two weeks past the Salvation
Army has been making systematic
investigation of the homes and
tencments in the poorer quarters ol
the city. and. as a result OF the WORK
which has been done by Ensign h
Annach. startling stories of distress
illness and poverty are now on ME
in the Office of Lieut.. Col. Miles, in
charge OF the army here. The eli
sign and his staff OF workers visited
So places where the cry for 1000
clothing and coal was the result oi
pitiable need.
mo one can understand better the
real poverty and sorrow in Detroit
than those who come in daily con
tact with il. as our relief workers
do" said Lieut.. Col. Miles. Il will
cite a few instances Of the many
cases recently brought TO our notice
the facts in which are matters oi
record in my office.
There is one home on Wesson
ave. where the father was killed two
years ago, the mother is sick with
jaundice. and there are three little
children, OF whom the eldest Is /;
years and the youngest two years Of
age, the youngest having been borr
two weeks after the fathers death
The mother works whenever she Ii
able.
I'm one small room, on Michigan
ave. with no window, except sky
light, which cannot be opened, dwell
a man and his wife. There is nc
stove. no coal and no fire. The maj
ia sick in bed and has been sick FOL
the last four months. Ii was no
drink. but sickness and misfortune
that have placed them in this con
dition
The head of family on Elmwood
ave, has been sick for two years
There are two little children. The
wife has a struggle TO keep the vol
from the door There is similal
case on Chene-st. The husband ha.
been sick for two years. and five chill
dren are calling for food. Thell
Thanksgiving dinner consisted o
bread and lard.
Another pitiable case was founf
on Joseph Campau. The husband !,
sick and unable to work, the wife IL
under the doctors care at our free
dispensary. and there are four littl,
children. OF whom the eldest is nin'
years. One OF these children Is sicl
I'm the hospital. Last Monday morn
ing there was not a bite of bread 4
eat in the house
fIMRREII.AS AZ Alexander a Co