davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
A FIGHT Is EXPECTED.

Washington, April 15.-News of a
fight in Nicaragua is expected any day
by Senior Castrillo, representative in
Washington Of the Estrada govern
ment. Senor Castrillo today received
word from Bluefelds that the enemy
cannot advance and has scarcely 1000
men in Acoyapa. A few days ago Cas-
trlllo was advised that the Estrada
forces were occupying Lamagua, which
is about twenty-seven miles from
Acoyapa He believes the Estrada
command will advance upon that of
Madriz, forcing it either to fight or re-
tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
"TRUSTY" CLARK DEAD.

Logansport, md, April 15.-James
Clark, who, when a ''trusty" in the
Confederate prison at Andersonville,
attempted to assassinate the COM
mandant, Captain Wirz, and all but
lost his own life, died today at his
home in this city. Clark was one of
a party of twelve peddlers from the
north, working through the south
that were imprisoned in the Confeder.
ate Jail. In their first battle the un.
willing soldiers tried to escape and
all but Clark was shot dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
STATE SENATOR GAVIT.
OF INDIANA, ENTHUSED
OVER DEEP WATER CITY
Bride of Two Weeks Sees
Her Father Hang Himself

curing rope and some tools he went
to an clubhouse in full view of Mrs.
Wehman, saying he was going to fix
the door, which was loose.
Not until her father had kicked the
chair from under his feet and was ac-
tually in his death struggles did the
young woman realize the meaning OF
his actions. Her screams aroused
the neighborhood, but Breen was dead
when cut down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
BattIeS1ip South Carolina
Leaves Charleston to Join Fleet

great send-off was given the ship as
she steamed out of the harbor and she
responded with wireless messages
from the captain after she had passed
out to sea and was hidden from view.
The South Carolina will take on coal
at Hampton Roads and will then pro-
ceed to Provincetown to join the fleet.
1t is expected that later she will go to
Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
By Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, April 15.-Robin J.
Cooper filed a new bond today in the
criminal court TO appear, when want
ed. TO answer to the charge OF muir
dering former United States Senator
Edward Carmack. Many believe that
this is the last formality in the famous
case and that because of the difficulty
in getting a jury, young Cooper will
never be called to the bar
The pardon of Col. D. B. Cooper con-
tinues to be the one absorbing topic
IN Tennessee. The Carmack support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
By Associated Press.

Washington, April 15.-Although it
was generally known that splendid
progress had been made by the army
engineers in digging the Panama
canal, the statement contained in the
Canal Record, just at hand, comes as
a surprise that all of the excavation
that was contemplated in the original
project has been completed. Under
that plan 1O3,795, 900 cubic yards of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
MISS. LEGISLATURE MAY
CALL SPECIAL PRIMARY
Splendid Progress Made i'm
Digging the Panama Canal

material were to be removed and that
has been done.
But subsequently,. in order to ac-
commodate naval vessels of the dread
nought type and the Grant liners now
under construction, the president Or
dered the widening and deepening of
the canal prism. That involved the
removal of 7O,S71,594 additional yards
of material and that is all Of the task
of excavation that confronts the en-
gineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16

London, April 15.-Henry Curtiss
Bennett, Bow street magistrate,
tackled the matinee hat question to-
day. He rendered judgment that the
of a theatre has the right
to eject women patrons who refuse to
remove cart wheel headgear."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
MANY KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
BY Associated Presa.

Hamburg, April ia terrific ex-
plosion occurred in a building in the
bonded warehouse district this after
uoon. Several persons were killed and
three great warehouses were set on
fire. Many casks of oil were stored in
the building.
Long after the explosion the fire
burned furiously and the department
made little hsadWay AGAINST it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
London Magistrate Tackles (
the Matinee Hat Question

Mrs. Blanche Eardley, the authoress,
had charged Frank Surzon, manager Of
the Prince of Wales theatre, with
technical assault, because while seated
behind her at a performance when she
was wearing an enormous hat, he in
sisted upon the removal of what he
styled the ridiculous thing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
ASTOR GIVES AN
UNLIMITED SUM

London. April 15.-Waldorf Astor
has offered the National Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis a
practically unlimited sum to carry on
the fight against the disease.
Waldorf Astor is the son of William
Waldorf AStor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
MRS. T. G. RUPERT
WAS INJURED

Mrs. T. G. Rupert was injured yes
terday while alighting from a street
car at the corner of Romano and
Palafox streets, her foot being badly
wrenched. She carried the infant OF
Mrs. Guy Touart in her arms, sue
ceeding, however, in saving the child.
She was resting easily last night, and
no serious effects of the accident are
anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
RACING SEASON
OPENS IN EAST.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 15--John w.
Schorr's Gretna Green, carrying the
"hoodoo" number thirteen, romped
home an easy winner today in the fif-
teenth running of the Carter handicap,
beating James E. Gafney's Alfred
Noble nearly two lengths. The race
marked the opening of the racing sea
son in the east, but only small crowd
attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
SCORES KILLED
WHILE ASLEEP
BY Associated Press.

Stl Alfonso, Quebec, April 10.
An immense landslide, start
ed by a blast of dynamite, this
morning carried a score of men
down a steep hill and buried
the construction camp of the
Haha Bay railway under tons
of earth and rock. Not a work
man in camp escaped, and prac-
tically every one in the work
ing gang on the hill was in
jured.
Late this afternoon the res
cuers took out eight of the
dead. including Ladislas Gagne,
of st. Joseph, Quebec, chief
engineer of the camp. The
men killed were asleep in camp
when the blast was set off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
THE PRESIDENT
IS CONDEMNED
BY Associated Press.

Galveston, April 15.-Resolutions
condemning Taft's utterances in his
address before the suffragettes con-
vention in Washington last night were
adopted by the Texas State Federation
Of Labor here today
Miss Eva Goldsmith, president of
the Houston Labor Council, stated that
the presidents utterances are an in
suit to the American workingWomen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
To Call Railroad
Men on a Strike
Ry Associated Press.

Cleveland, O., April ia
telephone message from WI G.
Lee, of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, at Scranton,
says the federated railroad Or
CARNATIONS may be ordered on
a strike on the Delaware, Lack
awana and Western railroad
within forty-eight hours.
Officers Of the brotherhood
have declined the offer of arbi-
tration and the strike order is
expected at any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, S. c., April 15.-After
five days stay in Charleston harbor,
the whole period of which was given
over to festivities in connection, with
the presentation of a splendid Silver
service by the state of South Carolina
to her naval namesake, the battleship
South Carolina sailed this morning at
IL o'clock for Hampton Roads. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
CYCLONE DOES
GREAT DAMAGE
BY Associated Press.

Columbia, Tenn, April 15.-Property
damage to the amount of thirty thou
sand dollars was done by a cyclone
here this morning. A heavy rainfall
accompanied the wind. The main
street was left tangled mass of
wires, roofing and other debris. TeIe-
phone and telegraphic communication
is so badly crippled that nothing is
known of the damage in the country.
No loss Of life is reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
BE A CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE us.
By Associates Press.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 15.-Sitting
on the porch of her parents home at
Brecksville, Ohio, Mrs. Alice Wehman,
bride of two weeks, watched her
father hang himself late yesterday,
unaware until too late OF what he was
doing.
The suicide, William Breen, a re-
tired farmer, had been despondent
through i'll health for some time. Pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
With a Party of Shriners
He Arrived Last Night
From New Orleans.

DECLARES PENSACOLA TO BE
ONE OF THE MOST IDEAL CITIES
HE HAS VISITED, AND WAS
AGREEABLY SURPRISED-WILL
COME HERE DURING THE VIM
TER HEREAFTER INSTEAD OF
GOING TO OTHER WINTER RE-
SORTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD

TayIorSVlIIe, n. ; C, April 15.-For-
mer Congressman Romolus z. Linnev.
one of the most prominent men of this
state, dropped dead as he entered his
office here this afternoon, of apoplexy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
Such a Resolution Will Be
introduced in Both
Houses To-Day.

BEFORE JOINT LEGISLATURE,
SAYS He WILL RESIGN RATHER
THAN HOLD A COMMISSION
THAT IN THE OPINION OF THE
LEGISLATURE WAS OBTAINED
BY FRAUD, AND HIS BLUFF
MAY BE CALLED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
TWO WORLD M GRANNlES
Oae of These Talented Women 10
Sarah Bernhard and the Other
Ellen Terry.

Two famous grandma hers are dis
tinguished visitors of this country. Re-
ferring to these talented ladies The
Rochester Post Express says: Zone OF
the grandmothers is Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt; the other is Ellen Terry. Both
actresses have reached ar age when 1t
Is permissible to retire from active
life; but the French actress is said to
be as energetic as a woman half her
age, while Ellen Terry is declared to
be as Soung as ever she was In the
palmy days when she and Henry 1rv-
Ing ruled the theatrical world OF Eng
land. Miss Terry has retired from the
stage so far as acting is concerned,
and has taken to lecturing on Shakes
peare's heroines. And who could do
better than she who has played so
many of the womanly women of the
great dramatist? Readers of her
breezy biography know what she
thinks of Portia, Beatrice, VOLTA, Rosa
lind and other famous women of the
tragedies and comedies, but NJ print
ed page could charm as does the Won
derfully expressive features and the
velvet voice of the greatest living
English-speaking actress"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
Feather Pulling.

The trouble with your chickens ID
not a disease, but a ~so-called bad hab.
1t which is frequently observed in poul-
try yards during the late winter and
early spring, says a writer in Balti-
more American in answer to a query.
Many people believe 1t to be due to
idleness in the flock, and they rec.
ommend exercise as the cure. There
is a good deal in this, and focks have
been helped by being obliged to
scratch in straw or leaves for the
greater part of their food, that ia,
their grain food. The cause, however,
Is not so much lack of exercise as
lack of salt in their food. Idle fowls
will pull the feathers from one an
others necks and get a little flavor
Of the salt in the soft part at the base
of the feather. This taste prompts
continued pulling. and often the fowls
necks are bare almost their full
length. The remedy Is to give abund,
dant opportunity to exercise and feed
a small quantity Of salt In the wet
mash, just enough to season the mix.
ture. The habit is rarely observed
when fowls have free range. At least,
it is far less common among them
than among those shut up In city
Yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
peIiohtfui Southern Dishes.

Delightful Southern Dishes.
A history Of some of these old
southern dishes anording a glimpse
into old creole hospitality makes in.
teresting reading. The following reel
pes are a few Of the many that make
creole cookery famous.
The greatest difficulty in getting q
southern dish to taste natural Is the
fault of the measurements. The old
cooks had no standard Of measure
ment and in passing on a recipe to
another the results were ~ very
uniform.
Chaurice.-This is q distinctive Gre
ole sausage and the incest and most
highly favored Of all sausages. Chop
four pounds of lean and two pounds
Of fat fresh pork. Season highly with
salt, white pesssr. cayenne, and sweet
red peppes This seasoning distin,
guishes Ccreole sausage from the
more c~6mon variety. Chaurice must
be seasoned very hot. Mince two
large onions and a Glove Of garlic fine,
add to the meat, then the following
portion OF herbs and spices, the herbs
minced fine: One sprig of thyme,
three sprigs Of parsley, two bay leaves,
two teaspoonfuls Of cayenne, one tea
spoonful Of chopped sweet pepper, two
t~easpoonfuls Of white pepper, three
~teaspoonfuls Of salt, one-half a tea.
spoonful of allspice. Mix all together
and fill the castings.
Chaurice is fried. for breakfast and
served garnished with parsley. A
few chaurice thrown into the kettle
with boiling cabbage or beans add
greatly to the flavor.
Creole Jambalaya.-This is a Span
ish-Creole dish. which is a great IA
vorite in New Orleans. Cut one pound
Of fresh pork into pieces half an inch
square. Chop two onions very fine
and mince two cloves of garlic and
two sprigs each Of thyme and parsley
and a bay leaf. Put a tablespoonful
Of butter into a pan and add the
onions and pork; stir frequently.
When slightly brown add a slice Of
ham chopped fine, the garlic and an
eighth Of a teaspoonful Of ground
cloves. Cook for five minutes, then
add a dozen chaurice and cook five
minutes longer. Add three quarts of
Of beef stock and cook ten. minutes.
Add a cup and a half Of mashed rice,
pepper and salt and cayenne to taste,
stir often and serve hot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
MUCH GOOD IN COOPERATION
System Brings Farmers Together, A.
sures a Square Deal and Main
taIns Steady Market.

A year ago the farmers Of Ham
mond. La, organized a cooperative
m%ilk.selling association. Hammond
was the chief supplier Of milk for New
Orleans. When the dealers proposed
to reduce the price to 20 per cent. the
association objected and at the end
Of negotiations it was unanimously de-
cided to set up their own city pasteur-
ling. bottling and distributing. writes
N. O. Nelson in the Southern Guilt
vator. On their joint responsibility
they borrowed the large capital re-
quired at 8 per cent. interest, to be
paid by ~ per cent. Of the milk.
They maintained the former price and
o secured the largest business In
the city.
The dealers were compelled to pay
the same price and to look up new
sources Of supply. This and the activ-
ity Of the cooperation plant has given
a great impetus to dairying. Many To-
calities which had ave shipped any
milk have been walked up to the profit
ableness Of dairying.
The cooperative association has
formed local associations agreeing to
sell together for two years and Of
course they ship to the cooperation.
There have also been formed credit
societies, made up Of Is to 20 farmers,
who on their joint responsibility bor-
row money, buy carloads of COWS and
sell at auction to the members. The
COWS are paid for in milk at $3.50 or
$500 a month per cow, the society
owning the cows until paid for. The
milk must be shipped to the co-opera-
ton. which hold out the monthly pay
ments and pay the sum over to the
credit society. The profit on the re-
sale of the COWS belongs to the soci-
ETY., which thus accumulates It's own
capital. Creameries are organized in
the same way. The state health board
and the agricultural college have
Joined in pushing dairying in the state.
The cooperative plan gives the move
ment stability, It brings the farmers
together, 1t a square deal. and
maintains q steady market.
Georgia should initiate Louisiana. It
needs getting together, some energetic
leading spirits, devotion and disinter-
estedness. Most Of all 1t needs to
stick to the unimpaired cooperative
plan. not a corporation wherein the
capital controls and takes the profit,
but an association in which n man
counts the same as another and each
one gets all the proceeds Of what he
supplies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21

A good start Is not 80 much good II
you don't keep going.
Worry is simply trying to live TWO
days at a time-one Is enough.
Don't measure your success by the
amount of money you can Jingle.
Lying down on ones job Is q
quick way to become open for an
other.
Don't worry about the market; raise
what you eat and. eat what you raise.
Sell the surplus.
The successful farmer laughs at OBJ
ytacles because he believes that ne ID
superior to them. -,
Agriculture, manual training and
gardening should be given a place III
every rural school course.
Isolation, hard work, and smaIl
compensation is too often the lot OF
the farmers wives. These are Dur
dens that need lifting.
Baby pigs scueal for the same rea-
son that human babies do. There ID
something the matter with both OF
them, and 1t is your duty to IND the
trouble and correct it.
When you persist in doing two
mems work, you shorten your days
and enchance the chances OF your chill
dren for a step-father.
Just because one has made q gooo
many mistakes is no reason for his
getting in the habit. The way to sue
cess is to profit by our mistakes.
The farmer that refuses to adopt
successful ideas is in such an ad-
vanced stage Of decomposition that
the undertaken can do nothing Tor
him.
II some farmers put as much money
Into feed for their farm pigs as they
10 to support the blind pigs" in
town their families might have more
10 eat and wear better clothes.
There Is always a best way OF do
Ing things on the farm, but It often
takes study to find It. The result ID
worth the effort. II some n else is
getting better results than you are,
and the eason
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
Te<hGN 1<~<A.
Nearly every gift that is made haa
some sort Of O string tied to 1t.
Women and Dress.

In the matter OF dress variety Is to
the civilized woman what Gnery is to
the savage. says the London Specta-
tor. The more civilized women be-
come. the more variety they must
have. Things have como 10 such a
pass cow that the daily papers must
tell the news Of the fashions: the
gravest Journal dare nct'ignore them.
Side by side with the affairs Of the
realm and the annals Of court and OF
crime stand tho Kaleidoscope details
of colorcd stu1s and fantastic styles
which delight the faminlne public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
LABOR OF BUSINESS AGENT
Many Brethren Fume and Froth Erro'
neously-More and Better Edu-
cation Is Needed.

Did you ever think of It, brother,
that there are two ends to the Golden
Rule handstick, and it requires an
ever pull on both sides to elevate n
balance accounts according to equity
and justice.
Brethren, always examine the goods
carefully you have shipped by railroad
before taking them out of the station.
If they are damaged in part and you
are willing to take them. have the
railroad agent endorse on the freight
bill you pay the word damaged BY
doing this you have a document IN the
freight bill that enables you or the
merchant who ships you the goods to
recover damages, writes ]. L. Collins
in the Union Advocate. Many Of u
brethren fume and froth at the busi-
ness agent enormously, that is to say
for want of better evidence than mag
mary conclusion. When what they or
der Is not Forthcoming in a jiny they
suppose Judging from the way some
of them write) that. the business ageH
Is holding their money for a sinister
motive. They don't e to compre-
bend the methods l have to do bust
ness under; however, II they Will STICK
to their job in patronizing through the
agency, in the course of five years the
education they will receive will be OF
great benefit to them in a commercial
sense. This Is what we all need, more
education and better education, and 10
the only way we will ever be abe TO
handle our own affairs in a way that
will be satisfactory. The truth OF tne
matter is that WI have let the otner
fellow, or the business world. so TO
speak, measure out Of the products
our toll has honestly created, a predSs-
tory harvest unto himself and his
household while we have borne the
burden IN the heat of the day. pro
ducing yet neglecting the BUSINESS
end, or running along in a slp-snoo
way. taking Just what the business
world was disposed to give for our
products and giving them a wholesome
profit for whatever merchandise we
had to buy from them. So they make
it both going and coming and we need
never to expect a change until we or
ganize thoroughly and begin to look
out for self and family. My theory
the spectators that stand between US
and the manufacturer, for he always
leans to the side Of the manufacturer.
This Is but natural, for he Is virtually
in his employ. They talk about the
Farmers union killing the bulls IN the
cotton exchange, their best friend they
say. Then If this be true why not u
best friend get into u order n
help fight for working on legitimate
lines instead of wanting to gamble on
that game in which the farmer has
to furnish the stakes, but has no say
in conducting the game.
One brother writes and want to
know II we need stamps to send
bills Of lading. Yes, brother. and
somebody to address the envelopes.
II all matters were properly re-
corded, filed, answered and mailed.
it would keep at least three efficient
servants constantly employed to clean
up the daily accumulation Of business
In the business agents Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
UncuItivated Spots.

The farmer who is so careless as to
leave uncultivated spots along fence
roads and other places, might at least
plant fruit trees in them. They will
require less attention than other crops
and IL the weeds are kept down In
their vicinity for two or three years,
the trees will produce crops, big or
little, according to the good n OF
the owner.