davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

arms at the end OF eight or nine day..
Now let mo give you a lesson in
whitening arms. Spread the paste niado
from tho following formula evenly
over the arms:
Cosmetic blcach-Beni one dram Of
refined tar and violet extract into n
piut OF olive oil.
"heh your arms arc completely
coated, bind with long. narrow stripn
Of soft cotton cloth, fastening each
end with Il safety pin. Keep the ban
dngcs on all night. and next morn
ing when the cotton strips are re-
moved, wash of the mixture WITH
warm water and soap. Two or three
applications OF this paste Will make
youf nrms snowy white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
II ucalth Of school Girl,.


What are the chief causca of i'll
health at the school age?
Overstudy and excessive mental
work at school
overindulgcnce in physical exercises
and games.
Some unsupported local mischief.
such as defective vision. adenoids, OF
spinal weakness.
NeSicct of hcnlth and hygicnic laws
of diet. fresh air. or necessary sleep.
Let us take them in order.
First comes excessive study rha
modern school and college curriculum
is very severe. Tho strain often proves
too much for highly-strung, neuroticl
girl, who has not grca deal of vital
ity 10 fall back upon. Any symptoms
of nervousness in a SCHOOLGIRL such al;
stannlerirs, st. vitus dance, or habit
spasms. should be regarded as a sign
az ovcrwork Crankincsa. cccentricity
aud dtiicult temper come under the
Same heading. because they arc psycho-
logical signs OF mental strain. When
neglected the Sirl's nervous system
suffers permanent damage. She de-
velopa into an eccentric ncurotic
woman, misery to herself ana To-
others.
When signs of brain pressure APP
pear, how should mother deal with
them? First. find out exactly what
mental cXertinn the girls school work
entails 1t may DO necessary TO stoD
all study for u few weeks TO insure
complete rest, but generally it. Win
suihro TO reduce school work and homo
lessons SEQ that your daughter has
time Tor rest and recreation
Almost every girl-wonian is trying
and difficult at tmee. but the rno1hers
OF this generation are better educated
In health and hygiene, and so should
be more tolerant in dealing with tlicf,
daughters Sometimes tho cleverest
slfls' the sirls who become brilliant
women in after years, are the n,osF
difficult. aggressive ana self-oplnior-
ativc at the school asc.-Woniay,
Home Companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
MATRIMoNY Or \ CAREER:
WHICH SHALL 1T BE.

Il have heard that your engagement
ana marriage are TO he matters OF
interest to all your friends during tho
spring months Of this year. Am !
premature in wishing to offer my con
sratulatlons:" asked Il young married
woman of handsome girl OF her ac-
quaintanco. II only hone" she con
tinued. a@ectionatcly. that you may
be as happy as ] am"
The girl me, her Interrogation ana
her glance squarc!y and answered d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Seized Opportunities.

y Girl in Il little Michigan town
some years ago read IN i Chicago
newspaper an advertisements t,utI
Pleased her fancy The adysrtiscnient
appeared on sunday. but chance threw
Il in the way o; the Michigan E,ri on
Monday Wishing TO escape another.
winter OF district school teaching. She
took tho Mlght boat to Chicago Tues
day morning She applied foy the posi-
tion--ard got IL.
Now sho Is at the head OF an Inn.
portant department OF large business,
Now. too. she smiles ut hbt own terncr-
itS In expecting to find that coveted
opportunity, still open, In wsiangtou
her own application. IN face otj isfNs
icoro or SO OF city girls who appliX,
at the same time. as raany .norc having
bseR rejected on Monday. f.!5 6!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
MAKER OF GUNS AND
LOVER OF PEACE,

The richest woman in Germany, and
one OF the richest in all Icurope who
mas, besides, strong and unusually
magnetic personality. is tho Baroness
krupp Won liohlcn uud Holbach. When
INC last male head of the Krupp fam
n.y. makers OF the famous Ilrupp guns
at Essen. Germany. died several years
ago. ho left his property and the great
business to Ecrtha, the cider OF his
two daughters. ~ few years later she
married young German. diplomat. the
Baron Won Bohlen und HoIbach. He
added his name to hers and Is now the
executive head of tho great establish
ment which his wife controls. This Is
not limited to the vast gun and arnior
plate factory at Essen. The firm oper-
ates also shipbullding yard ut Eel,
three large smelling works, three coal
mines, and ten iron mines, besides Il
shipping wharf with ocean goin G
Stcamshipa-all employing the services
" moro thnn $1,000 men. Tho baroness
herself has nnc business head, and.
IT Is said. understands almost every
detail of the great Industry. The fact
that she IS, at heart. an ardent advo-
cato of peace, despite tho character of
the enterprise of which she Is the
noad. was shown recently by an i'm
pressiye incident. 4 very destructive
gun---a BONN cannon. which libaro cd
poisonous gas at eXplosion--had been
invented o; Essen. Its deadly effect so
alarmed Frau Won Bohlnn that she pro-
tested against its manufacture. But
the more commercially inclined boar,
of directors tof which she Is ch!eD
plausibly argued that being so deadly.
this weapon would conducc toward
peace. The lady. therefore, consented
to tho making of tho weapon for "a
limited period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Questions That Saint Peter
Will Have to Answer

That women have their share of
curiosity is an admitted fact. That
many things transplre in life to battle
when l get up to tho gate of
heaven" said one woman not long
ago. II don't intend to pass right on
in am goins to stop until Saint
Peter can tell the why's and where
foree OF things 1 hayo wished to
know all my life"
In the nature of most women there
Ia a reserve line beyond which no
one passes not even their nearest and
dearest. There arc depths undrcamed
OF by womanhood in generals depths
which arc never sounded in such
natures. Consequently the key to
motives aud actions which arc often
incomprehcnsible from an ordinary
standpoint Is eagerly and vainly
sought by those who find It not
There arc women who go on in the
most exemplary manner for years.
They fulfil I'll demands from a social.
moral and intellectual standpoint.
They make model wives and mothers
and daughters and sisters. And then,
by some curious phase OF existence,
they so contrary to everything that
they might be counted on to say, or
think or do, and stand revealed az
utter strangers to those WHO should
know and estimate them best. Women
who have apparently been tho most
absolutely conventional throw conven
tionality to the winds. Those who
have boon accounted exclusive in
tastes and demcanor, appear suddenly
as opponents of advanced democracy.
Others who, by their environment and
opportunity, should develop earnest
and purposcful lines of conduct, arc
the very oncs who are filled with the
sporot OF reckless saiety and aban-
don.
Out of contradictions like these that
nrc battling in the extreme, grow the
mysteries that are constantly exciting
the curiosity of women who are more
commonplace, and are therefore ag
Srieved over the idea that others have
anything to conceal,
Women. it is said, cannot keep
secret. This is true only in part.
/ They may not be able to keep the
secrets oil others, but they can certain
~ keep their own. They do 1t so
: successfully tina, it seems likely Saint
Peter will DO kept busy indeed IL he
inclines TO crafty tho many who are
never quite satisfied in this life. be-
cause they cannot. get to tho bottom Of
| matters which concern their neigh
bors, with whom they constantly run
elbows, and yet about whom, in reality,
! they know next TO nothing, or noth-
| ms whatever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Loyalty and instability.


One OF the most Frequent causes OF
most of us have of liccting and eN-
pecting our friends to he more than
they humanity can be-angclS or super
human beings. Our friend can do no
wrong! We call this loyalty, ana
stick to It stubbornly. even IN the face
OF patent facts. But this kind OF thing
Is not loyalty ut all: il - injustice
and dizziness, rather. Common sense
is to know and admit that our friend
even ours, can be at fault; yes. is at
fault often And loyalty Is to love her
Another cause OF instability in
friendship is inequality. There arc a
good many emotional people who de-
light; III lavlshinS affection on those
who give little In return. No sound
friendship was ever yet bull; on such
n founda ton. In friendship there
should be a sense OF dignity and equal y
itS. do not mean social equality.
no, nor even mental equality. These
may be desirable. but ar not cesscn-
tial; I have seen many beautiful.
Friendships existing without them: but
moral equality seems to me IA nccea-
sity. 1 do not mean that you and
your friend need agree In every little
detail of right and wrong; but you
should be able to trust each other in
all big moral and spiritual issues. For,
1t is, after all. on an cntrc spiritual
understanding that friendship most
depends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Vclyet-sn,ooth Arms.
Rub and smooth the arms with a
rough towel after they have bnen
bathed. Following this advice systc-
matcally will result in velvot-smooth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16
tCoutirued from Page u


December 80, a flat rate will be given
on all subscription payments. This
means that II you settle for your ar.
rear subscription before that date it
can be done at the reduced rate OF
$3.50 by carrier and $500 by mail
Your Field Unlimited.
Many contestants have asked us
and so we will explain. Subscriptions
may be secured from any part of the
United States. The Republican viii be
sent to New York or Chicago for The
same price that 1t Is delivered by
rail in Logan. Get your friends back
in the east to help you. Many people
who formerly lived here and are not
now taking the Republican would be
more than glad of a chance to renew
their acquaintance with the old home
through the medium of this paper
Write to such as these and you win
bn surprised at the resulting votes
System Explained.
The Republican desires that every.
one should know that this contest is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16
MINOR PRIZES TO Be ANNOUNCED SOON

To be run strictly on the square, so
we are taking this opportunity If ex.
plainig just how the votes are issued
and just how the records are kept.
Suppose now that you should come in
to the office and pay for years sub.
scription to the Republican. You are
given receipt for your money and
a vote coupon signed by the manager
good for the number of votes your
payment calls for. This vote coupon
Is made out in blank, so we do not
know who you vote for. But we do
register the number of the vote gu.
pom along with the daybook entry of
your payment, so that If at any time
there is any question as to just where
the votes came from the records can
be consulted and the doubt removed
Could anything be fairer. Every vote
is registered Every subscription pay.
ment is receipted. The Republican de.
sires that every one that is at all in.
.erested in the contest should cali
around, and the vote record system
will be fully explained to them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16
From the Busting
Burg Of Hyde Park

Hyde Park, Nov. 1.-THE storms
Of last week put a stop to all farm
work. 1t found the beet raisers with
most of their land still unplowed, and
about one thousand tons yet in the
ground. Beet digging will not be
very pleasant job from now on. There
is an immense pile of over eight thou.
sand tons down at the station. Load
ing them upon the cars will soon com.
mence.
The measeles have about petered
out. If there were any more victims to
attack they would doubtless attack
them; but as almost every family in
town mas had them, there are sea. &C.
ly any victim sleft The schools VIII
open again tomorrow, after having
been closed for three weeks. Sacra-
ment and other meetings will now
continue, unless unlocked for trorb.
los arise
Mrs. Maren Christofferson, the old.
est person in Hyde Park, is a, the
present time quite sick. She reacned
her ninetieth birthday few days
ago Hyde Park is fairly well repre-.
scented this year in the colleges in
Logan. Thirteen are attending the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16
QUERIES and FACTS ABOUT THE RE-
PUBLICAN'S GREAT Prize CONTEST
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
When does the contest start?
When does the contest close?
3--Hoy many prizes have been an
nounced.
s-What is the grand prize?
What is the second prize?
6-Who wins the prizes?
Can one candidate win more than
one prize?
S-Haw may votes be secured?
Can votes be transferred?
I0-Who may enter the contest?
ll-How may | enter?
l2-To whom should | send it?
l3-When shall begin to solicit
subscriptions?
lt-How may ! be sure to win?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16

New York, Nov 1.-THE Equal
Franchise society, founded by Mrs.
Mackay, is about to start suffrage
reading room and library on one OF
the cross streets east OF Fifth aven.
ue. II will be on the parlor floor OF a
building in the neighborhoow of the
shops and tea rooms, where every
woman who shops and lunches can
run in between times to put herself
straight on the suffrage question II
she desires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16

y. T. and two tls L. A. C..
On wednesday, Nov. 9Th. Mr.. IVES.
icy Hawkes. of Preston Idaho, aud
Miss Vinney Seamons o. Hyde pa.k
were united in marriage in the I.c.
L'n temple. Mr. anC Mrs. Hawkes. az.
young people of good equation and
enjoy the confidence aud esteem of n
most OF friends, whc wish them a
happy and prosp ,fous married life
Ihey viii make their home for the
winter in Hyde Park Zero weathes
foi the fore part of November. seems
pretty severe. That was the record
here this morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
To-day fof you if you have not
already entered.
2-December 80, at II p. NJ
1.-Two.
"A Ford auto
"a Gabler piano.
1.-THE candidates receiving the
highest number Of votes.
mo.
S-By obtaining new subscriptions to
the Republican, by saving coupons
and by collecting subscriptions in ar.
rears.
9-Positively no.
l0-Any lady of good character.
ll-Fill our nomination blank and
send it in today.
l2-To the Contest Department, Rep.
ublican office.
l3-Today by all means.
l4-By persistent and continuous eff.
fort
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-16

During the contest the following ballot
specified will be
rom week to week Watch i'll Get neghbors
friends and clip ballots
EVERY vote counts, and these will help
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, April 8-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet at an advance of
four points on the old crop deliveries
and unchanged to 2 points up on the
new. The better prices were due to a
higher future market In Liverpool and
to sales of 10000 bales of spots there,
which was . ge trading in actual cot
ton for a Saturday. After the call the
old crops eased off under profit-taking
by longs who did not care to carry
their cotton over Sunday. The new
crops were steadier, being sustained by
heavy rains in the cotton belt which
led to the belief that the new croc
was getting too much moisture. Indi-
cations of colder weather following
the rains was also a steadying feature
At the end of the first half hour OF
trading the old crops were unchanged
to l point up compared with yester-
days close, while the new crops were
to points up.
Toward the middle OF the morning
the market stifrened on bullish British
board of trade returns regarding ex-
ports of yarns and cloths for the
month of March. Buying became gen.
eraI and appeared to be about equall5
divided between the two accounts. tn:
weather forecast Of unsettled and cold
er weather for the cotton belt ovel
Sunday was also a strengthening fes
ture. At the highest Of the morning
prices were to Is points over yester
days last quotations. The close wAs
steady at a net advance Of z to II
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
MRS. v. DAILY
PASSES AWAY
At HER HOME
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY Es.
TEEMED YOUNG MATRoN WILL
BE LAID AT REST MONDAY
MoRNiNe-FUNERAL SERVICES
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Mrs. William g. Daily passed away
yesterday morning at 6:15 o'clock, af-
ter a lingering illness, at her home,
s22 East Gadsden street. She was 80
years Of age and was weIl-known
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her. She is survived by her husband.
two small children, her mother, two
brothers, two sisters and one aunt.
Her mother is Mrs. John Mcclure.
Her sisters are Mrs. Ben Cuttings and
Mrs. Frank Matthews. Her brothers
are J. J. Mcclure. Of San Antonio,
Texas, and Hargis Mcclure. of Cincin-
natl Her aunt is Mrs. ]. ]. Priera, of
Mobile.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church, the funeral cor
tege leaving the residence at 9:45.
Interment will be made in St Johns
cemetery.
The following will serve as pail
bearers: Frank Sanders, John Chris
ty, Bleaker Forbes, w. L. Meyer, L.
c. Bennett, Frank Riera, Fritz Hoff-
man and Fred Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associates Press.

New York. April s.-The heayiness
which charged the close of the stock
market yesterday was renewed at to-
days opening. Fractional declines were
noted on the moderate degree on ae-
tivity with especial weakness in Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Increased weakness In the Gould Sc
curities held the general market frac-
tionalIy lower. Missouri Pacific lost
over 1 point and Wabash, Pittsburg
Terminals nearly 2 points. Distillers'
Securities yielded 1 S-4. The market
was hardening at IL O'Clock.
The market closed firm Covering
of shots put out earlier sent prices up
briskly in spots. Missouri Pacific max
ing Q fun recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Cleared.
VESSELS I'M PORT.
Steamships.

steamships.
Conway, Br, Sping, 34s1. to Geo. w
Howe & Co.
Southlands, Br, Jones, 1865, to Ex.
port Lumber Co.
Fernandina, Br, Weber. 1415. to j
A Merritt & Co.
Grantley. Br, Codline. 1884, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
Denaby. Br, Holmes. $3.50, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Netherfield, Br, Isdale, 2o21, to Elk
port Lumber Co.
Cundall, Br, White. 1857, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Whateley Hall, Br Lampard, 1880, to
]. A Merritt & Co.
Cayo Bonito, Br, Williams, 1913, to
A. A Brown & Co.
Gracia. Span. Ruiz, 2122, to Cult
Transit Co.
Northwaite, Br, Barnett, 1886, to
The Keyser-Muld Co.
Ameland, Butch, Vanderveer, 1882, to
Geo. w. Howe & Co.
Saint Bede, Br, Barr, 22Ss, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Rosario. Ital. Florentine. 1895. to
master.
Banks.
Annie. Br, Void, 1873, to master. e
Due Cuigini. Ital. Colase, 1170. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Nera. ItaL schianino. 1897. to mas
ter.
Colonna, Nor, Burkeland. 1887, to
master.
Schooners.
Jeanne A. Pickles, Br, Richards, 500,
to master.
Laura c.. BIZ. Creaser, 24s. Mobile to
J. A. Merritt & Co.
Jas. T. Maxwell, Jr., Am, Crabtree,
4s1. to master.
Future, Am. Harding, 518, to mas
ter
Maurice, Br, Savena, 272. to Jno. A.
Merritt g. Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD TURN
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April s.-News OF big de-
crease in the United States visible
supply had a bullish effect here today
on wheat. The upward movement was
helped by higher cables although for
eign strength appeared to be chiefly
the result Of the previous advance on
this side of the Atlantic. Improve
ment in cash demand here formed an
other element adverse to the bears.
The opening was Ia to 3.s higher.
May started at 81 to 81 Ia, sixteenth
down. to Is to lac. and rose to
81 5-Sc.
Scalpers buying corn on account of
the strength Of wheat lifted the price
of the coarse grain. May opened a
shade dearer to a like amount lower
at 48 IA to As 3-8 and assembled to
As 1-2c.
Oats were in sympathy with other
articles on. the cereal May started at
80 SIS to 30 3-4. unchanged to a six
teenth higher, and went up to 80 rs.
Purchase for local traders held hog
prices down with May options at $3.50
for pork; $7.97 1-2 for lard, and
$3.50 1-2 for ribs. .........
Cash wheat: No. 2 red, 81 ID to
SO 1-sc.; No. 2 hadd, 81 IL to 89c.;
No. northern, s6 to 81 1-2; No. 2
northern, So to 80 1-2c.; No. Q spring,
IS IL to CSC; velvet chaff, SO to s3c.;
durum, 81 to $50.
Corn: No. 2, 48 to 4s i-4c.; No.
white, IS 1-2 to 4S sac; No. yell
low, 4S IL to 4s 3-4c.
Oats: No. 2, 80 he; No. white,
80 1-2c. to 33c.; standard, 81 "a to
80 1-2c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State OF Florida In Chancery-The Dali
las Land Company, a corporation, under
uel Joynson/K alive, and against his un-
known heirs, If he be dead, and against
all parties claiming an interest in and
TO lot Eight (S), in Block Sixteen (16);
Lot Eight (S), in Block Thirty Three
(s3): Lots Seven ca, and Eight go, in
Block Thirty<Four (34; and Lot Eight
(S), IN Block Thirty-Six (36), all lying
and being in the Dallas Tract Of the City
of Pensacola, as shown by Map Of the
City of Pensacola, copyrighted by Thomas
G. Watson e Company in 1906, in Escam-
bia County, State Of Florida The De-
PENDANTS are required to appear to the
bin filed against them in the above en-
titled court on the 26th day Of June 1911.
This order to be published once a week
for IL consecutive weeks in The Pensa-
cola Journal, a newspaper published in
Escambia County. Florida. Jas Macgib-
bon. Clerk. apl2oaw12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

good middling sos; mIddiing 7.s5; Low
middling 1856; good ordinary 7.Ss; or
binary TIA.
The sales Of the day were 10000
bales, Of which 1000 were for specula-
ton and exports and included $500
American
Receipts 1900 bales. Including 10,
100 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
quiet. April 7.5S IL; Apr.-May 1857 Ia;
Mry-June 1.57 Ia; June-July T.52 1-2;
JuIy-Aug. TAT; Aug.-Sept. 1898 Ia;
Sept. Oct. 6.s4; Oct.-Nov. 6.79 IL:
Nov.-Dec. SIS: Dec.-Jan. STA; JAM
Feb STA; Feb. March STA Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
COUNTY SHERIFF
LEAVES WITH PRISONERS

Sheriff Bell, of Walton county, left
this city yesterday with two colored
prisoners. man and a woman, who
were arrested here on advices receiv-
ed from him to the effect that they
were wanted in his county.
The negroes are charged with petit
larceny, and were arrested by Ofieer
Schmitz of the city police force and
turned over to the county officials, and
have since been held in the county
iail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press

New York, April 8.-Cotton futures
opened at an advance Of to 3 points
making new high ground for the move
ment y all active months in response
to firm Liverpool cables, large Englisr
spot sales. bullish week tend figures
and a very bullish circular which was
issued to support the views Of one OF
the big bull leaders. Following the
advance of the earlier week realizing
was more or less general, however, and
the market eased off several point $
during the early trading with the ac-
tive months selling or 8 points under
the closing figures of Lass night during
the middle Of the morning.
Cotton futures closed firm - .