davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

c. ]. Farr has the bay pacing geld
ing Ben Dot in great shape and expects
him to do a lot of racing this season.
This fellow a a phenomenal burst of
speed, but during the past season went
lame and was laid up. He took a g..
year-old record at Jackson, Miss, of
2.25 in 1906, and looks like one of the
very best PAGERS in sight in his class.
There are some things we don know
about the trotting horse game, but we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

E. III Ht. H..a ~ EHH 81 -rL.Hf Id HLH. .-Ha "a
Many of the rooters for the Bay View
Wheelmen basketball team will accom-
pany the players to Bloomfield tonight
to witness the second game of a series
with the Bloomfield Lyceumites, to be
played on the court of the suburban
nve. These two teams met a short time
g and the game resulted in a victory
for Manager Kearns's team. AS the
series is for the best two out of three.
the Wffeelmen will ave to win tonight,
If they expect to take the series. So
Billy Trautwein hasA resigned as a
member Of the Ironside A. c. basket
ball team. bill is a good centre.
The National Turner basketball ouin-
tet scored a victory over the Boys
III of New York in a game played at
Turn Hall last night. The score was
AZ to IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
WINTER TALK IN LOCAL STABLES

brother OF sister to the sensational
side-wheeler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Joe Fogler, acting as an agent for
Buffalo promoters. is signing up the
riders who are participating IN
the local seven-day race to ride in an
eight or ten-hour, six-day race at Buff
falo February 81. Most of the riders
expressed a willingness to participate
i'll the grind, and if Kramer signs Fog
Ter will team with. him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

]. p. Conover. the famous Columbia
football player, has come out fiatly for
Rugby, saying that it is the natural
football game. This talk about Rugby
is educating, but why be SO insistent on
adopting IL. Modifyathe American col
lege game 80 as I 3 eiimiffate the exs
treme danger. II that cannot be done
go to soccer football, which is the
cleanest football game any one would
care 70 witness I'M it's exciting, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
TIGERS REJOICE
At APPOINTMENT
OF FITZPATRICK
Ann Arb0r Man Expected to
Work Wonders With Football
Diamond and Track Perform
ers at Old Nassau-New Man
Has Great Record.
PRINCETON. Feb. 10.

.RINCETON men are rejoicing to-
u day over the announcement that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Five)

lightly. And behold! a pretty and
novel chimisette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
MR.. JOHN n. kOHlER
ARRIVES.

MR.. JOHN n. kOHlER
ARRIVES.
Mr.. John H. Koh.er. who was call
ed to Detroit, Micnigau, on business
about two weeks ago, mas returned tn
the city. He reports hat Pensacola
is becoming very well and favorab',
advertised through the north by
means of the San Carlos hotel.
DON'T LOSE YOUR TEMPER
when your desserts are not just right.
Go to your grocer and specify Blue
Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla Extract.
They never disappoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

aud women. possessing Intelligence,
culture and good common sense They
are for the most part well-ored, and
they profit by the advantages Of ex.
tensive .ravel. Many Of the men are
college bred. having found their way
Into the circus through college ath-
letics.
Il am far from the opinion that cir
Gus life 10 demoralizing. 1t offers
fewer temptations than does q city.
believe a boy with Ringing Broth
ers' circus is in better hands than
the average city boy. The benefit to
q mans health cannot be estimated In
words. Take the man whom tie con-
fnement of ONCE life has reduced to
q shadow, and one season with tho
circus, In any capacity from driver Of
the thirty.horse band chariot to gen.
eral manager, will do him more good
than a post-graduation in a pure-food
sanitarium.
1T Is impossible to comprehend th.s
magnitude of this big institution ill
you have travelled with it for at leas;
six months. 1t Is like a city in itself.
with a population of 1885 people
whose home is a train over one mile
in length. In the stables there are
$50 horses and in the menageries are
over 1000 wild and semi-domestic an
mails. On the show grounds are 4
postoffice where mail is received daily
from nearly every country on earth
There is also a dynamo plant where
power Is generated for 5000 electric
lights and the many shops.
The show has its own police force,
lawyers and various mechanics md
artisans. In the circus hotel over g..
600 meals are cooked and eaten every
day in the week. The snow often
travels 10000 miles in a single sea
son, visiting about 200 cities and Civ.
ing upwards of 400 performances. 1t
is a more domestic life than the pub
lie thinks. We are like the snail. not
in respect of its speed by any means
but because we always carry our home
around with lis. We are a happy
family. and quite contented."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
OF
CIRCUS DOCTOR
Ne SAYS PERFORMERS, THOUGH
NATURALLY HEALTHY, STAND
IN THE oREArEsT FEAR OF
sIckNgss.

II served on the United States hos
pital corps through the Spanish.Ameri-
can war and put In two years prac-
t,ce on the Panama canal" says F. J..
Riley, the Chicago physician. "but the
strangest years Of my life have been
the past six seasons have served as
head physician Of Ringing Brothers
CIRCUS.
my duties as doctor In this unique
city Of tents are not ardupus, though
Z am kept pretty busy with bruises
and sprains and now and then frac-
tuYed bone. Circus folks are natural
" healthy, but like the usual run Of
perfectly we'll people. they stand in
the greatest fear of sickness. When
they really are In need of medical at
tention, they show, the least concern.
I recall one aerialist who fell from the
dome Of the tent and on the way down
tore a great piece of flesh from his
arm on a sharp steel projection on
the lower rigging. He was pretty
badly used I'D when they brought him
into, my tent. ] suggested using co.
CAME to deaden the pain. He laughed
and said: ....
Never mind the dope, Doc. Get
husy. Tie that bum arm up with a
piece OF stiff canvas 50 ! can work to
nisht:'
While ! was sewing up his arm. he
discussed his fall az calmly az though
he were merely having his nails mani
cured.
Il was greatly surprised when | first
5oined the circus, 10 find the people
around me good.natured band of mer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
MEETING ON
FRIDAY TO Be
INTERESTING
LOCAL COMMITTEES hoLDe MEET.
INC AND RECEIVES sTATlsTl.
CAL REPORTS WHICH WILL BE
PRESENTED TO BOARD OF EN-.
olNEERo,

The meeting here Friday Of the
board Of engineers for rivers and har-
bors work promises to be q most inter-
estins one. The local committee of
the inland waterway association held
meeting yesterday morning and re-
ceivsd statistical reports Of nature
which Indicated that q very convincing
showing would be made along certain
lines, and that these lines Of COM
MERGE alone. In the event the
inland water route Is established. will
save enough in freight charges to con-
stitute q reasonably handsome rate OF
interest on the cost Of the inland wa
terway.
The business men should remember
that the board Of engineers has in
vited the public to be present at the
meeting, and has invited every person
interested to present his views. On
the amount of local interest shown in
projects Of this sort depends In part
the attitude Of the engineers toward
them. This does not mean that the
engineers recommend for or against
according to the number Of persons
for or against project. but 1t Is true.
Just the same, that II . project is meri-
torious Of itself, It gains somewhat in
the estimation Of any body Of judges
II the community shows interest in 1t.
For this reason, the size and charac-
ter Of the public meeting is of direct
importance.
The meeting will be held at half
past nine o'clock in the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
Palaf0x at Government

engaged to a congressman from his
native state, who induces her to place
the inheritance she has received from
her mothers estate In land company
which has bought considerable prop
erty in a gulf seaport, with the expsc-
tatlon that a bill will be passed max
ing this place a naval base. Her
brother is also induced to invest
money belonging to his father. and
places the latter: in the power OF the
politicians who are engineering The
deal and who need the new senatt,y's
cooperation. Senator Langdon adrott-
ly outwits his enemies, save his honor
and his fortune, releases his elder
daughter from her engagement with
the scheming CONGRESSMAN an5 suit
ably rewards tho 10y atty of Bud
Haines by bestowing the young sr
daughter on him.
While the story would appear to
have serious strain, still the entire
plot Is worked out with vsin OF
comedy and there Is one continuous
laugh from beginning to end of the
performance. The jovial old senator.
the audacious young secretary, the
the typewriter, the Southern lobbyist
and the dashing widow who finally
captures Langdon, and a ndnher OF
other characters make list Of strong
comedy parts to keep up the fun.
The special cast which Will be seen
here includes Robert A. Fischer as
Senator Langdon, John Butler as Bud
Haines, the reporter; John Arthur, w.
H. Townsend, Arthur H. Ebbets, Thos
A. Irwin, Ernest Evers, Frank Hart
well, E. II. Bender, Walter Pollock,
George H. Palmer, Emma Meffert,
Leah Beard, Jane Otey, Jane Fernley.
Beulah Watson, Lutte Adams and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
A PRETTY FEATURE AT THE
INTERSTATE FAIR.

INTERSTATE FAIR.
If present plans materialize and If
the weather is favorable for chrys'
anthemum growing during the weeks
which are to elapse between now ana
fair time, one very pretty and attrac-
tive feature of Pensacola's big show
will be the chrysanthemum exhibit OF
the School Improvement Association.
Each year the children have given
very creditable flower shows during
November. and this year the assoc1a-
ton members have hit upon the very
creditable plan of adding it as TAR
attraction.
The season, according TO sor OF
the youthful enthusiasts. has been un-
usually unfavorable to the great rag.
sed blossoms of the autumn time
hues, and the success of the exhibits
which are to be submitted will de-
pend upon the real care and scientific
attention expended upon the plants.
Miss Chipley continues to urge
every woman who has III her posses
SIGN articles which will interest otnef
women and the public in general to
submit these articles to the WOMAN
De, artment of the fair. The fine man
agement with which the department
is already characterized, coupled VIII
tn. known capabilities of the women
of the twelve important Counties &c
be represented, all anger veil tor the
success of the department.
If you are a public spirited woman
il Is your duty to help and 10 corn
m2Ite this morning
II certainly most surely -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol.

Rev. D. Schneider, who Is we'll
known minister In Rice Lake, Wis.
writes:
II had 3 very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which was kept
In bed three months. I had engaged
the services Of a doctor, but to no
avail. then read of Vinol and de-
termined to try a bottle. Before It
was used UP l was out Of bed. and
four bottles made me q we'll man
vinol is a splendid medicine and I
can gladly recommend it"
Prominent men from ali over the
country do not hesitate to indcrse this
wonderful tonic.
For twelve years vlnol has been
sold on the money back" plan and
every year strengthens it's popularity
and proves by continued tests that It
will do what We claim for 1t. Whites
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

Bound" and after he sings It he takes
the audience by storm.
The American Venus Is another big
feature and she is putting on spec
tacular electrical production that is
pleasing the audience.
Lester Howard and sister are ap-
pearing in clever singing and talking
act that is making good.
Special Amateur Matinee.
A special amateur matinee will be
given this afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the benefit Of the ladies and children
At today's matinee several high class
amateurs will appear in addition to
the regular performance. Each and
every lady that visits the Orpheum
will receive handsome souvenir.
"A Gentleman From Mississippi"
The attraction at the opera house
on Thursday night will be "A Gentle
man from Mississippi" a comedy OF
Washington social and political life,
by Harrison Rhodes and Thomas A.
Wise. 1t is now in it's third year Of
success and comes here under the
management Of VIM. A. Brady. The
advent into public life of Mississippi
planter, who had hitherto devoted
more time to the development of bis
plantation than to the promotion Of po-
litical jobs. Good fortune brings him
and clever young newspaper man,
Bud Haines. together on the day nf
Senator Langdon's arrival in the ma
tional capital and Bud, accepting the
post Of secretary to the new senator,
guides the latter through all the pit
falls of political life there Withou- a
single mishap. Langdon has two
daughters whom he brings with him
to Washington. The elder becomes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
PENSACOLA JOURNAL. 1910

touches and such happy blending of
pathos and comedy that 1T Is alto
gether delightful. During the course
OF the play Puerto plays on the piano
his composition and also the accom-
paniments for Adelina, who sings airs
from grand opera It Is truly Won
derful blend Of music and drama
Nothing like It has ever before been
attempted on the dramatic stage.
At the Orpheun.
The Orpheum Is drawing large
crowds to each performance this
week. due to the excellence Of the bill
that Is being presented there, and
each audience seems highly pleased at
the show.
Leo Copeland, who Is appearing as
smoky ragtime singer and piano
player. Is certainly one Of the best IN
the business and he Is credited with
taking more encores than any act that
ever played the Orpheum. He is fea-
turing the big song hit Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

MISSION BOARD MEETS.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 18.-The board
of missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, met here today, to out
line the policies that will govern the
regular annual meeting next May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

FAMILIES USING OLIVE OIL,
WILL be SURE TO GET PURE OIL
At G. MARAsSO & CO., 701 SOUTH
PALAFOX STREET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
MR., JACK RANDALL
IMOR

Friends Mr.. Jack Randall, the
popular young clerk at the San Carlos
hotel, are very glad indeed to learn
that he is now recovering from his
recent illness. He is nov holding the
position of night clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
At THE

At THE
PROGRESS CLUB.
There will be the usual dance and
euchre this evening at rhe Progress
club. The evening will commence at
& O'Clock
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
ECZEMA-A GERM DISEASE
CAN NOW BE CURED.

The Medical profession is all
agreed that ECZEMA is a germ dis
ease. but the thing that has baffied
them is to find some remedy that
will get to the germs and destroy
them.
Zemo. the clean. external treat
ment. has solved this difficulty by
drawing the germs TO the surface OF
the skin and destroying the germ
life that causes the diseases. The
whole method OF treatment and cure
by ZEMO is explained in an inter
esting book on the subject issued
by the makers Of ZEMO. II tells
how to cure yourself at home OF
Eczema. Blaokheads. Pimples. Dand-
run. and all diseases OF the skin
and scalp. Call at Gilbert's drug
store for Booklet and learn more
about this clean. simple remedy that
is now recognized the standard treat
ment for all diseases OF the skin and
scalp.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
STOMACH FEELS FINE.
One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive
Away Distress From stomach.

Get a so cent box OF Mi-o-na tab
lets today and learn for yourself how
easy ii is to put your out of order
stomach in perfect condition.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in
stant relief and do more.
They build up the stomach so
quickly that in a few days belching
sourness, heartburn. heaviness, bill
iousness, headache and dizziness will
entirely disappear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed TO cure Indigestion and all
stomach Ills or money back.
81 have been troubled with my
stomach for two years. tried every
thing / heard of. Mi-o-na stomach
tablets did me more than $500
worth OF good. They are the best IN
the world. d."-Dennis Stephen, Cou-
dersport, Pa, Feb. /, 1910.
Fifty cents for a large box OF Mi
o-na at druggists everywhere. and at
Gilbert's drug store, who guarantees
them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

didate the Republicans might nomi-
nate. Just such a man has been men,
toned in this connection by several
newspapers recently, and no one
more splendidly equipped has come
to our notice. The gentleman refer
red to is former Senator James b.
McCreary. While Senator McCreary
is getting up in years somewhat, this
is by no means barrier to his can
didacy, IL indeed, he becomes a can
didate. Senator McCreary has been
in public life with but brief intervals
for half a century. He has served
his people in both branches of the
state Legislature, in the national
house of representatives, as governor
Of Kentucky and as United States
senator. In all his political life he
has been strictly honorable and true
to every confidence placed on, him
Just precisely what the Democratic
party in Kentucky must have in the
next state campaign IL they expect to
redeem the state from Republican
rule.-Pembroke Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
ELECTIONS In
ILLINOIS CITIES
e,o WILL VOTE ON QUESTION OF
SALOONS.
Interest In Chicago Municipal Voters
League Has Endorsed 81 Can
didates for Alderman.
SALOON ISSUE OFF TICKET

Chicago, April 5.-Much interest
centers in Chicago's aldermanic cleo
iton. In the 30 wards the Municipal
Voters League, non-partisan or
ganization. has recommended "a can
didates, 20 Republicans, IL Demo-
Gratis. two Independent Republicans
and one Socialist.
The new council will probably have
to deal with the regulation Of the
price of gas. price of telephone serv-
ice. construction of a subway system
and the development OF the harbor.
The question OF whether Chicago
should become antl-salOon territory
was eliminated by the recent decis-
ion that the petition calling for vot-
ing on the subject did not contain
the signatures OF sufficient number
OF voters.
In elections In Illinois 24O cities
and towns will vote ON local option.
OF these 1O1 now have saloons and
1873 are "dry." Among the dry
cities in which the issue comes to a
vote are Rockford, Decatur, Gales
burg. DeKalb and Dixon. Among the
cities now wet In which the question
will be decided are Springfield
Bloomington. Joliet. Danville. Elgln.
Freeport aud Rock Island.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
SAME OLD ISSUE.

The Democratic party is riding
for another fail IN national politics.
The tariff Is TO be the issue, and be-
fore the next congressional campaign
the country will frightened to the
verge OF a panic at the prospect of
more tariff tinkering Right now
the Republican leaders are encour-
aging that issue. 1t has kept the Re-
publican party IN power In the United
States for decades, and promises to
be good for another campaign or
two. And the Democrat always have
the choice of weapons, too, that's the
funny thing about 1t.
The tariff question in the abstract
Is easy enough; 1t is only when II
comes TO practice that our troubles
begin, and they are the result OF vari-
Gus sections. producing various arti-
cles of commerce, being variously rep
resented in congress. and compelling
their representatives to secure the
greatest advantage in the home mar
ket for their products Now, that Is
not peculiarly a Republican failing
Senator Beveridge IN his keynote
speech before the Indiana state con-
vention today exposed the weakness
OF the Democratic position on this
issue. aud the strength OF president
Taft.
We know that the Democratic rep
resentatives from Louisiana voted for
high sugar schedules; that Demo-
cratic representatives from Texas yot-
ed for high hide schedules. and that
Democratic representatives from Ohio
voted for high woolen schedules. Not
only is this so. but these representa-
tiyes and senators supported high
schedules on rything else. in order
TO secure the support OF the other
high tariff men for their own sched-
ules.
President Taft has better plan
Admitting THAI the Payne bill is not
all We desire, how would we benefit
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
ITCHING STOPS; RED NOSES GO.
New Skin Remedy Works Quickly
and Effectively.


Many references have been made
IN newspaper columns lately to Itch
ing palms. red noses and pimples.
which, in the opinion OF those who
claim to know. are but minor affec-
tons, easily and readily cured by pos
lam, which can be obtained at
Gilbert's and II. w. Walker & Cos.
or at amy good druggists. Sull
II must be remembered that poslam
as originally evolved Is first. last and
all the time a remedy for eczema.
stopping the itching Immediately and
quickly restoring the health of the
SKIN. So with every form of itching
disease, hives, rash, ringworm. fever
bilSters, piles. acne. scabs and erup-
tons OF every kind.
The sample package OF poslam
which the Emergency Laboratories.
~ West 25th street, New York, Il
sending out by mail free OF charge
TO every one who writes for Il tells
the whole story and Is sufficient to
clear the complexion over night. or
to rid the face OF plmples IN "a hours.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Kentucky Kernels

Pink Peoples dies at Boaz
John Kirkwood, 2s, of Dawson,
dies.
Mrs. sudie Weaver, OF Henderson,
dies.
John Smith, of Mt. Olivet, loses
left leg in fall.
Clifford Crial, II, of Newport,
wounded by gun.
Henry Shroat, restaurant keeper,
of Hazel. suicides.
Residence of w. H. Lamb, near
owensboro, burned.
Girl at play at Louisville unearthed
body of dead child.
Citizens bank of Water Valley to
build $500 building.
Large daughter born to Mrs. Frank
Wilkes, OF Pryorsburg
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dee AL
britton, OF Mayfield, dies.
Hopkinsville to reclaim graveyard
where pioneers are buried.
Bush Brokerage company OF Ow-
ensboro, suspends business.
Fear OF comet causing reform
amonk negroes at Leitchfield.
j. Edward Wright. of Lexington,
crazed with liquor, attacks wife.
Four firemen injured when hose
wagon overturns, answering alarm
at owensboro.
Floyd Frazier. who is TO be hanged
az Whitesburg, Letcher county. next
Thursday, jokes with men while they
build scaffold.