davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
NEW ORLEANS
MARKET FIRM
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-Cotton futures
opened steady, 3 points up to point off
Cables were favorable and the weather
map was bulish, but little attention was
paid to either After the call bears APP
piled pressure to the market and prices
Immediately responded. Accompanying
the selling were many bearish statements
in regard to the coming census report on
ginning, some of them claiming that the
figures would be as high $500, coo bales.
while others said that the returns would
represent only 20 per cent of the crop.
At the end of the first half hour of bust
ness, prices were points under yester-
days close.
Toward the middle of the morning the
market acted over sold and sold out and
offerings from shorts found ready buyers.
Trading shorts were eager for profits and
they purchased about all the cotton the
leading bears cared to sell. Under this
state Of affairs the market began to i'm
prove and toward noon the active months
were 6 to points over Yesterdays close.
On this advance there was much talk of
bearish week and figures, which caused
hnIls to be conservative in their pur-
chases At noon the markea was dull but
steady ? to points over yesterdays hnal
,ofc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
1.-THE Fourth Estate" the
much talked-of newspaper
play, begins in this issue.
Read it.
Helen Ware Wishes to Take Up
New Fad and is Opposed by
Her MANAGER

Helen Ware, who is starring in
"The Deserters.'' now running at the
Hudson Theatre, New York, has been
in constant attendance at the Aviation
Meet at Belmont Park, New York.
Miss Ware. who, it will be remember
ed two years ago negotiated one
Lap of the Vanderbilt Automobile
Course in one second less than record
time. is DESTROYS of taking up a
course Of study in aviation. This
ambition Of hers has not met with
the approval of her manager. Mr.
Harris. who sees in this. the newest
fad Of his latest star. foolhardiness
that must be curbed. Miss Ware in
sists. however, that before the sea
son ends she will be not alone the
owner OF a bi-plane, but will nave &C
olrired sufficient KNOWLEDGE TO handle
il so skilfully that she will have 10 be
reckoned as q contender in these
events. which are attracting the at
tention Of the world at large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York. Nov 1s.--The cotton market
stopped steady at unchanged prices to an
advance OF 4 points in response to better
cables than expected, and private ad-
vices claiming q good demand from the
continental trade in Europe. There was
little demand here. however. beyond some
further covering and the market turned
easier right after the call. starting on
the closing figures Of yesterday.
Some Of the large Southern mills came
to the support of the market around ABA
for March shortly after the opening, and
the tone was firmer during the balance of
the forenoon, with prices working up to a
net advance Of about 4@7 points. There
was nothing fresh in the way Of news,
but early sellers appeared to be covering
for overtime week -end, owing to the re-
newal Of bull support, and offerings were
not heavy.
The market continued quiet during the
early afternoon. but there was a little
demand from Wall street and Southern
bulls with prices holding a net advance
Of about sos points.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up
lands 1880; middling gulf, 14.75. Sales,
LOO bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Eyes"
1T Is the latest thing in cars?"
Il guess SO: it has never gotten me
anywhere in time yeti Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
BUYING STOPS
IN WHEAT PIT
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Buying power seemed
to give out in the wheat pit to-day and
an early advance was lost Weakness in
corse grains had a bearish influence. In
addition. fresh rains were reported in
Argentina. Bullishness at the start came
from estimates that worlds shipments
will be smaller and from a generally
f1rmer feeling in European markets. The
opening was Is to 3-sc higher. May at
first sold at 96 7-S to &c, a gain of Is to
lac, touched 81 1-8 and then fell to
90 5-S@3-4.
Perfect weather. lower cables and pros
poets of larger consignmentS caused much
selling Of corn by commission houses.
May opened unchanged to 1-S91-4c down
at 81 1-8@1-4c to ~ 3S and declined to
As 7-sc.
Although oats had a trace Of frmness
at the start. demand was soon exhausted
and prices slid downward. May was 1-Sc
higher at "a Is on initial transactions,
but then dropped to S3 3-4G7-Sc.
With larger run Of hogs than expect
ed; provisions were little easier. First
1-2c lower; May pork changing hands at
1926: January lard at 1907 IL to 10 10
and January ribs at $40.
Closing prices. cash grain:
Wheat No. 2. red. 80 LA 90 Sic: No 3.
red. s0Q92 1-2c; No. 2, hard. e21-2@
IS 1-4c; No. l, northern S1.05 q LOT; No. q
northern, 1.O3Q1.0e. No. 9, spring, 97d :
1.04: velvet chaff 90@1.01; Durun, $40
92c
Corn No. 2, 511-2a SIC: No. 2. white
81 LA So 1-4c; No. ., yellow. 80 1-2R1-2.
Oats No. 2. 80 L.; No. ?, white, 50 "a
q 3S 1-4c; standard 80 1-493-4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

puts you face to face with life a par
eel of young ladies painting the Alps
in wateT-colors. You're too trifling
to be wicked. Your only vice is CT
gazette smoking, your only passion is
bridge. You want nothing very much
except to be amused, and boredom
eats into your very bones, In your
selves you're perfectly unimportant.
but England is full of people as flip
pant and frivolous and inane."
Men don't seem to earn enough
nowadays to keep a wife decently un-
til they're about forty
eff you put strong, healthy man
and a strong. healthy woman together
love will come"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

w. Somerset Vaughan. the author
Of Smith" Mrs. Dot" and almost a
half dozen other comedies as success
full in America as in England, has ar.
rived in New York and was present
Monday night at John Drew's perfor-
nance of his comedy, Smith" Mr..
Drew. who in Smith" is appearing
in the second Vaughan comedy he
has acted within two seasons. at the
Empire Theatre the other night for
the first time shook hands with the
playwrights whom he had thus far
only known through correspond
ence. Mr.. Drew's hope is that the
new comedy Mr.. Vaughan has guar.
anteed to furnish Charles Frohman
while he is in America, will be the
actors play for next season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
HARbOR AND
MARINE News
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The river steamers Vernon and
Eugene are taking on cargoes of gen.
eral merchandise, groceries. etc, for
their regular runs to Vernon and
Freeport, respectively.
The steamer Manteo, which arrived
late Thursday night from Mobile and
New Orleans, brought over heavy
cargo OF freight Some repairs We're
N ade to the machinery while here.
The Swan arrived yesterday and
loaded full cargo Of freight for the
return trip.
The British steamer South Amen
lea went to sea Thursday night. pro-
ceeding out at 1880 o'clock. She
drew over 81 feet of water when she
went out.
A number Of vessels. including 4
large fleet of sailing vessels, will ar
rive in port within the next two
weeks. Three sailing vessels now at
the quarantine station will soon come
over and begin taking on cargoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
Flashes Of Wit From "Smith."

That's just like a woman. II you're
steady. they want you wild; and If
you're wild they want you steady"
With decent, normal people friend
ship between the sexes is impossible.
1t either leads on to love or it follows
it,
ct took me some time to discover
that you weren't real people at all.
You're not men and women, but
strange, sexless creatures, without
blood in your veins, and when one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

J. E. Kramer and wife to Maxent
Land Company-Portion lot 9, block
Is, New City tract-S21S5.
Oscar Anderson and wife to William
H. Fowler-L.ot 5, block 81. New City
tract-s650.
James Sharp and wife to Luther E.
Dean-Lot 5, block 1903, East King
tract-$1 and other considerations.
Pensacola Investment Company to
A. Y. Smith-Lots /, 2, 3, 4, and <.
block 90. New City tract-s1OO and
other considerations
Kupfrian Park Company to E. A.
Miller-Lot 2. block IA, Kupfrian Park
Company's sub-division-S225.
Kupfrian Park Company to N. q.
McKinney-Lot 2. block %. Kupfrian
Park Company's sub-dfvision-sl and
other considerations.
East Pensacola City Company to
Pensacola Investment Company
Lots 1, and s. block 270-s1OO and
other considerations.
Maxent Land Company to John
kramer-Lots II, IS, 10 and 20. block
SO. Maxent tract-$100 and other con.
siderations.
Executors estate Of A. A. Fisher to
Lee Daniell-Lot 6, block 104, East
King tract-s105.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
Liverpool Spots.

Lverroo Ny 1sclGs sRs; Satin S2tt2n
can middling fair. SEQ: good middlins.
S.a7: niddling, 7.s5; low middling, 80;
good ordinary, 7.39; ordinary, IA.
The sales Of the day Were 5000 bales.
NJ which 500 were for speculation and eX-
mort and included $500 American. Re
CENTS IS, 900 bales, including 31.S0o Ameri-
can. ,,
steady November December. --5S l.;
December- January. 7.57 IL: JanuarE-Feb-
ruarv, 75S; February March. I.5o- March
April. $50: AprilMay. 80; May-june.
I so L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, Strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action. quick
in results.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
ap0thecary, 121 s. Palafox street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Nov 4, escorted by British battle
ships, and will find South Africa
buzzing with excitement. Lavish dis
play and entertainments are to be
given in various cities English news
papers have all sent staff correspond
ents and photographers and promise
to make the opening Of the parlia-
ment a historical event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

William Gillette Is the only living
actor probably the only actor in stage
history. since Shakespeare, who has
successfully acted year in and year
out in a repertoire entirely Of his own
composition. It Is a remarkable trib-
ute to Mr.. Gillette's hold on the pub
lie that he has never written, acted
or produced a stage failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Pretoria, South Africa, Nov. IS
The real awakening of South Africa,
her step toward new conditions, will
come with the visit Of the Duke OF
Connaught, who is to open the first
British parliament in this country.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
will make complete tour of the
British possession He arrived here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
b the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground Z
SanilariaS Seemingly failtoC Check
The Terrible White Plague.
Enormous Sums Spent

1 The recent report of the Penna State
Board of Health reveals the startling con-
dition that despite all the efforts being
made by advocates of fresh air and egg
and-milk- gorging treatments, the number
OF new cases has not been noticeahly de-
creased.
This report applies to Sanitarium treat
ment. 1t does not take into account the
tubercular cases cured by Eckman's AL
terative-when the disease was in an adj
vanced as well as early state. The SAM.
ia. ,um treatment has only benefited tenn
porarily. while Eckman's Alternative has
cured.
Write to any sanitarium and ask them
to refer you to even five or ten cured
cases-not those temporarily benefited:
but people who had tuberculosis and are
today in perfect health. At the same time
Market SITS. Phila.. and ask them to refer
you to Clergymen. Priests. men and
women who took Eckman's Alternative
and are today well and strong without q
trace of neutrality-suspicious. so by
physicians. Some of them took the AL
terative IL years ago when doctors said
they would not live II weeks.
those who love you and would do any
thing to restore you to health? II you
are skeptical-investigate u.s. our medi-
cine, our advertised statements. Write
II you will, to those who have sent in
affidavfts and testimonials telling how
Eckmans Alternative cured them.
Eckman's Alternative Is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale
in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co. and
other Druggists. 1t can also be obtain
ed at, or procured by, your local Drug
gsts. Ask for Booklet OF Cured Cases
or write for Evidence to the Eckman
Laboratory, Phila.. Pa. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

Art club will give a reception at the
art museum in Eden park. following
= conference at the Art academy The
same afternoon the lockwood pottery
will be open until six o'clock to visi-
tors. 4 travelling loan exhibit of orig
mails in oils and water colors will be
on view. The local biennial board
will give two receptions Saturday.
May "a. One will be held at the beau
tifnl new club house Of the Women's
club. The afternoon OF May II the
state" will be at home at the Hotel
Sinton. Thursday afternoon, May 10.
there will be reception at Ft. Thorn
as, Ky. Friday. May 90. there will be
an excursion to Mammoth Cave. given
by the Kentucky State Federation of
clubs.
Music will be prominent feature
and besides the music incidental to
the opening prelude and interlude OF
each day. there will be regular sym
phony night with an elaborate pro.
gram, the entire music of the week
being under the special direction OF
Miss Bauer of the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory and Mrs. G. r. Holmes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
How to Have Good Geraniun1s

again, Q little harder-no need to break
the pot. however.
II the roots are densely matted pinch
them to break them apart and loosen
them. No matter II You break some
OF the roots-it will do no harm. Plant
them firmly q little deeper than they
were in the pots. Give the bed q
good thorough soaking and then let
them alone, except to keep the top soil
stirred aud the weeds down. Don't
be everlastingly squirting water on
them with the hose. They don't likv
it. Run your hand into the bed occa.
sionally and IL the under soil (neveI
mind the surface) is moist. keep on let
ting them alone. II moderately dry,
give them q thorough soaking, loosen
the soil the next day and then go back
to the let alone principle.
Don't sprinkle. When they must
have water soak them down to the
roots and loosen the top soil next day
One can hardly understand why hall
the geraniums grown are red. when
there are SO many other beautiful and
delicate colors and shades: however
there is no disputing about taste In
such matters: but anyway. don't plant
geraniums in a round bed and in the
center of the lawn. 1t dwarfs the place
and spoils all artistic effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

No plant is so easy to grow. nor SO
free from disease and insects as the
geranium. 1t stands neglect and
abuse and carries itself bravely. put
ting forth an occasional bloom even
when conditions are such that other
plants would pine and die. Truly it is
the lazy mans Tor woman's) flower. 1t
demands little skill for its growing,
and repays better than almost any 9TH
er plant, the little effort required to
attend to its few wants.
Geraniums are sold so cheaply by the
florist, and there are so many beautiful
grow ones own plants. II is, howey-
er, perfectly feasible to carry the old
plants through the winter in the house
In pots. but such plants do not bloom
enough inside to make good house
plants, and are not so good to plant
out in the spring as the strong. young
vigorous plants obtained from the flo
rist. The old house plants, If used.
should be cut back thoroughly. down to
six inches from the ground, as they are
generally long -legged and spindly. and
will never make good. vigorous. shape
~ plants otherwise. 1t Is also posi-
BILE to grow geraniums from cuttings
rooted in the house, but one has to
wait long time for such plants to
grow and bloom.
The geranium bed should be in sun
ny place. If too shady they grow
long and slender. produce abundance of
large leaves, but do not bloom. The
soil in the bed should not be too rich.
A little soil rotted manure worked in
to the soil is all they need. In over
rich soil they grow too rank and do
not bloom SO well. Geraniums, un-
like many other plants, will do we'll
year after year in the same bed Many
people have trouble getting plants out
of the pots. and yet it is very simple
matter. Turn the pot upside down.
supporting the soil with the left hand.
The stem of the plant between the fore
and middle fingers. Hold the bottom
of the pot in the right hand. and with
a sharp downward motion strike the
top, still turned downward, sharp,
blow on box or block of wood-the
handle of wheelbarrow is good II one
has been using it and it is nearby. The
pot will then slip off easily. leaving the
plant with the ball of earth in the left
hand. If it does not come off, hit It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
books FoR rHE cUEaT.

It Is . pleasant bit Of thoughtfulness
which many hostesses show in leaving
reading matter on the table OF their
guest.room.
A guest Is frequently not accustom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

daughter OF Mr.. and Nrs z b. Pyle.
died yesterday afternoon from inflam-
matory rheumatism and heart trouble.
The deceased had been seriously Ill
for the past two months. Besides her
parents she is survived by one sister.
Opal, and both grandmothers. Mrs
Eliza Guest and Mrs. Gertrude Pyle OF
Fountain City.
The little girl was beloved by her
many friends and playmates with
whom she was very popular. She was
Z member OF the Christian church and
attended the public schools at Foun-
tain City. The funeral win be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Edited BY Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas

Walter Snaveley. The house was dec
Grated with hearts. red carnations and
candles. The guests were Mrs. Harry
Mills, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Roy Dennis.
Miss Ella Dickey. Miss Harriet Dick
inson. Miss Maud Hamilton. Miss Han
nah Herschey. Miss Irene Dennis, Mrs.
Harley Cox. Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs.
Elmer Dickinson and Misses Mary and
Juanita Aull of New Castle.
- - -
CLEVER IDEA.
A clever idea was carried out at a
recent shower for bride-tobe.
In the Invitation each guest was re-
quested to send in. prior to the party.
wish for the bride. The hostess
made large white paper rose, and
before putting it together she wrote on
each petal wish and the name of the
wisher. As is usual in most cases
some of the guests forgot to send in a
wish. but brought one with them and
others wrote them after they arrived.
For this purpose large paper rose
bud had been made. into which the
wishes were slipped, and the bud
twisted up again.
The guest of honor was charmed
with the rose and rosebud, and said
that she should always keep it as a
pleasant reminder OF her friends,
whom she was soon to leave for a new
homo in distant city.
- - -
TO GIVE CONCERT.
The choir of the First Christian
church will go to Greensboro We'd
nesday evening to give concert at
the Christian church. 1t is expected
that about twenty members will go.
The choir is under the direction of Mr..
Robert Wilson. The program will
consist OF vocal numbers, instrument
al numbers and several anthems. The
affair promises to be success.
- - -
DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell. enter
tanned Sunday evening in honor of
their daughter Ruth. who yesterday
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
The affair was in the nature of din
ner party. Places were arranged at
the table for twelve guests. Dinner
in several courses was served. The
decorations were in pink and white.
The color scheme was carried out in
the entire menu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
WAS QUIET WEEK.

Although there has been notable
absence OF large social functions dur
ing the past week. the week was
marked by several affairs of distinc-
ton. namely the reception given FRI
day afternoon by Mrs. George Egge-
meyer and Mrs. Mark Wilson and also
several informal dinners and card
parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
RAILROAD BILL IS UP
american News service)

(American News Service)
Washington. April 25.-Representa.
tive Mann, of Illinois, in charge of the
administration railroad bill, announc
ed that the bill would be taken up next
Tuesday under the five minute rule
and that amendments would then be
offered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
CLUB NOTES
MEETING POSTPONED.

MEETING POSTPONED.
The Domestic Science association
will not meet Wednesday afternoon of
this week with Mrs. Joseph Zeller.
The meeting has been postponed on
account of the piano recital at the
Murray theater.
coNGENIAL TWELVE CLUB.
Mrs. George Ferling will be hostess
for meeting OF the Congenial Twelve
card club. This will be the last meet
ing for the season
- - -
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Home Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock
with Mrs. F. A. Brown. at her home,
200 East Main street.
= - y
BANQUET FRIDAY.
The Athenaea Literary society will
hold its annual banquet Friday even
ing. April the twenty-ninth in the
South Eighth Street Friends church.
This affair will conclude the season
for the club.
ABOUT THE CONGRESS.
Washington, April 25.-It's ladies',
ladies'. ladies. this week in our multi
farious midst and place aux danes!
There may be one or two of the male
persuasion in some secluded portion
of our local map, but they are barely
vie 20 hn H.
and matrons and millinery. Such
mad, mad millinery,
When it's D. A. r. week in Wash
ington nothing else amounts to any
thing. The Daughters are all-copsum-
ing. And vet even the pillars of the
society. with SO vast structure to
keep propped up, must enjoy immun-
ity sometimes from recognition of
their august identity
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
general of the D. A. r., who. with her
abundant gray hair and stately, patri-
clan features, little girl at one of the
Continental Hall meetings insisted
was Martha Washington herself-Mrs.
Scott. Just before the D. A r. con-
gress, was present at fashionable
tea in Washington. where a sweet
young girl much more interested in
dances and tennis than in patriotic or
ganization or their personnel, was
presented to the august lady.
The appellation Mrs. Scott natur-
ally having no specific identity, and
the general conversation bearing upon
the D. A. r. congress of this week,
the young girl innocently asked, And
are YOU. too. interested in the d. A.
r.. Mrs. Scott?'
= = =
BIENNIAL At CINCINNATI.
Claiming the special interest and at
tention Of club women In this city and
elsewhere, just at present are the
plans for the approaching biennial Of
the Federation OF Womens clubs
which will be held in Cincinnati in
May. opening on the eleventh The
delegates from this city however ex-
pect to leave on the tenth. The con-
ventfon convenes from May eleventh
to the eighteenth.
The program for the federation en-
tertainment during the week as an
nOunced in advance outlines a series
OF events which will be OF exceeding
interest to the visitors in attendance.
The first day tNay 13) Is to be de-
voted to art The Cincinnati Womzn's