davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
American LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
Phone 1856 for TAXICAB,
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
GOLD NUGGETS TAKEN
FROM cRAWS OF GEESE
BY Associated Press.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. AZ
Thirty gold nuggets, some as large as
peas, were taken yesterday from the
craws of six geese raised by Mrs,
Israel Altshul of this place.
When neighbors heard of the find
small gold rush was started. They
began working in the vicinity and in
washing out the sand found several
small nuggets.
The gold probably was washed
down from the mountains years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

"An regret bout the change in the
season." said the Billvflle man. eis
that 1 can't kill rattIesnakes to fur
nish rattles for the babies. an that
can't catch moclxin' birds an sell 'en1
for a song l"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

Half of these Congressman make
me sick" What's wrong with them p
Why, they talk continuously of the
enormous amount of money they are
losing by not being able to lecture be-
fore the ChSutauQua." - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
OBSERVE OCTOBER AS
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
d AssoeIated Press.


jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 27.-Gov-
ernor Hadley yesterday addressed let
tiers TO the mayors OF the principal
cities In the state asking their CO.
operations in plan to observe Oc-
tober as fire prevention day and
says he viii this week issue a procla-
nation naming the day. He believes
that by calling attention to the ne
cessity of thorough inspection of pub
lie and private buildings much will
be saved from fire losses.
Can you tell me how to be beau
tiful?''
Certainly"
Then tell me-
The same way a man succeeds IN
entering the Kingdom Of Heaven
II don't quite remember
Except a man be born again he
cannot-ouch! leggo my hair!"-Hous-
ton Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
Chicago 8; Boston o.
Detroit z; Washington 5.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The game
today between Detroit and washing
ton was featured by heavy hitting OF
both teams. each one getting a dozen,
but the Tigers used theirs to better
advantage and won to s. Score.
Detroit .. ...7 I2 q
Washington .. .S IL 2
Batteries-Covington and Stanaee.
Cashion and Henry; umpires, Evans
and Mullin. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

(cont.nued Frem paas onsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
ITALY-TURKEY
ON VERGE WAR

tcontinued from Flrst Page. )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
DETROIT WINS.
/. ATHLETICS LOSE

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The worlds
champions were not in ii with the
Cleveland sluggers today. Kaler
pitched excellent ball and deserved to
win. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

Batteries-Kaler and Oneill, Brown
and Livingstone; umpires, Dineen and
PerTine.
Chicago 3; Boston 0.
Boston, Sept. 27.-Walsh gave up
but five hits in todays game with
Boston and scored a shut-out to
0. Score:
Chicago ..-- ... 3 6 /
Boston ......... .. O
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan, Col
Inns, Bushelman and Nunamaker and
Williams; umpires Westervelt and
Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

January, 1912.
Other bills given notice Of included
the following:
BY Mr. Tebo. to amend the general
insurance laws; by Mr.. Beswick, to
define gross premiums on fire insur-
ance policies of foreign fire insurance
companies to be collected by the In
surance Commissioner; to require
certain corporations to maintain their
executive offices and keep certain
books, records and papers within the
State Of Delaware; by Mr.. Messick, To
raise revenue and provide for the
licensing of barber shops. mercantile
agencies. baths, manicures and Chi
ropodists; by Mr.. Hoffecker, to In
corporate Selbyville by Mr.. Hazel,
an act authorizing the Clerk of the
Orphans Court of Kent county TO
make indices for assignments Of bond
made by sal court and recorded in
said county; by Mr.. Dutton, act
amending act providing for State
chemist and further regulating the
analysis and sale of fe -tilizers; by
Mr.. Monaghan, act to change the
name Of John NJ. Lampicki to John
M. Cannon and making Sim the heir
at-law Of Michael f. and Catherine z.
Cannon.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

Representative Messick introduced
a bill 10 prohibit the use of automatic
or repeating shot guns, or guns that
can be fired more than twice without
reloading, in hunting game in Della
ware
Representative Tebo introduced his
bill to repeal the law for the invest
ment of funds and real estate hold
ing Of life insurance companies.
Representative Locates introduced
bill providing for fine of $40 upon
any person who shall throw or deposit
the carcass Of an animal that died of
contagious disease upon the premises
of another person OF upon a street or
alley.
Representative White introduced his
bill to prohibit the sale Of adulterat-
ed seeds.
Representative Tebo introduced his
bill to require the insurance commits
sioner TO cause to be made an in
spection at least once annually of the
financial condition of banking insti-
tutions under subject to the laws OF
Delaware.
Representative Alexander introduced
a joint resolution to name three Rep
resentatives and two Senators to set
tie the accounts Of State officers in
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

Miller Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere
sell for S1.00 what is
called the HYOMEI ont
ne which consists of a
hard rubber pocket in
naler. a bottle of HY-
OMEI and simple in
structions for use; but
n you already possess a
HfOMEI inhaler YOU
can purchase a bottle of
H4OMEl only so cents.
For catarrh. coughs.
colds, sore throat, as
thma and Group HYO-
MEI is guaranteed. or
money back. 1t kills the
germs and soothes and
heals the sore and In
famed membrane. Mail
orders filled, charges
prepaid by Booths Hyo-
mel Company, Buffalo,
n. Y. Booklet on ca
tarrh free.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
ENonlnr Comnan,.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas o. Fray en-
tertaincd last evening I'm the Cooley
apartments for their daughter, Miss
Edua Fray. who celebrated her eigh-
tccnth birthday anniversary. Hugh
and Arthur Bowman, Leslie Fray and
Alfred Carey sang Among those pres
cnt We're Miss Hilda Hickman. Miss
Bornico Jester. Miss Alma Valentine,
Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Erminc
Noher, Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss Nir-
ginia Brason. Miss Lottie Churchman,
Miss Stella Gray. Miss Lottie Cullis,
of Chester; George Simmons, Har-
vey Spencer, Earl Johnson, Joseph
Scarborough, John Furman. William
Stiber, Russell Hill. Herbert Potter,
Frank Haley. Paul Nickel, Mrs. c. A..
Blizzard. Miss Addie Blizzard. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Fritz, Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Social and
Personal

Mrs. r. G. Carrow of Camden, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Miss Grace Foster has been spend
ing some time with Miss Madaline
Parvis Of Newport
Mrs Cyrus Lewis and children have
been spending a few days with her
parents at Bridgeville
Miss Edna Ward has returned TO
Bridgeville after few days visit in
this city.
William Ruth spent Wednesday with
friends in Philadelphia
II. W. Mock has returned from a
visit TO Delaware City.
Miss Lillian Carroll is spending
some time in Mortonville, Pa.
Miss Jennie McSpritt, of Jersey City
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
II. Fahey, of this city
Miss Margaret Harkins is spending
some time in Washington.
Miss Mary H. Hazard of Bridgeville
is visiting friends in this city and will
spend some time in New York and
Vineland, n, j..
Miss Alice Morgan Of Seaford is
spending several days with Whining
ton friends.
Miss Cora Swain, Of Bridgeville, is
the guest of her brother I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stradley have
been spending few days with friends
at Townsend.
c. A. Neugebaur, Of Clayton, has
been the guest of Wilmington friends.
A. j. Hatfield Of Clayton was a re-
cent guest OF Wilmington friends.
Mrs. w. H. Carr and daughter. Miss
Maud Carr, of Smyrna, are spending
the winter with her son, Roland B..
Carr. In this city.
Mrs. Frank Turner has returned to
Smyrna after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Misses Bessie Bigger and Rena
Bendlar. Of Summit Bridge were re-
cent visitors in this city.
Herman Bendlar, Arthur McCloskey
and Charles Biggar, of Summit Bridge
visited friends here this week.
Misses Marguerite Loveless and
Ruth Morgan, of Chesapeake City,
have been spending several days with
friends here.
Joseph l.. Grow of Appleton spent a
fow days this week with Wilmington
friends.
Samuel Grow spent last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs Margaret Grow, of
Appleton.
Misses Bertha and Isabel Biddle of
Appleton have boen spending several
days with relatives here.
S. d. Mccullough of West Noting
ham spent a few days with friends
here this week.
Mrs. William H. Morris has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William IL.
Anderson Of CeciltOn.
Mrs. IL. P Jones and Mrs. Samuel l..
Emerson of Earleville, are spending
some time as the guests Of friends in
this city and Philadelphia
Mrs William Boyles of Earleville
has been entertaining Mrs. Daniel
Fletcher of this city
Winfield Owens is spending some
time with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Owens, Of Zion.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

feel refreshed and lnVig-
GRATED. try the following
Just before retiring and
wake up with a clear
head and bright eye in
the morning.
Into a bowl, three
quarters full Of boiling
water. pour a teaspoon
ful Of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me)
cover head and bowl
with a towel and
breathe for five minutes
the healing, soothing
yapOr that arises.
lnlS NhpOl viii pelle-
trate into ever nook and
crevice where germs
congregate and where
soreness and inflamma-
tion cannot be reached
by any other remedy.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
SHUTTING OFF
new BUSINESS
House Members Think Feb
ruary II Too Early to
Call Halt
RESOLUTION UP
AGAIN ON MONDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 3.-When the
members Of the House yesterday al
ternoon received the Senate joint res
olution adopted by the House in the
morning providing that no new bills
could be given notice Of in the Legis-
lature after February H. they were
inclined TO lay the resolution on the
table. In fact, Representative john
son did move to lay the resolution on
the table, but he withdrew his motion
and the Senate resolution was re-
ferred to the House in committee OF
the whole, with Mr.. Johnson as chair
man. In committee of the whole the
opposition entirely disappeared and a
motion made by Representative Buck
ingham that the resolution be report
ed favorably was adopted. The reso-
luton will come up in the House on
Monday, and there may be some OBJ
lection to It. Some of the House
members think February II is too
early to shut off new business. Any
bill given notice of by that date. under
the resolution, could be introduced
later in the session.
The object Of setting February II
or a date thereabouts for shutting off
new business is to have the way paw
ed for all prospective legislation by
that time. Fifty-two bills have been
introduced in the House, but not more
than half that many in the Senate
thus far, and indications are that
there will be fewer bills than usual
at biennial sessions unless they pour
I'm soon.
Many members OF the Legislature
are remaining in Dover over night.
The House has been adjourning early
to permit some of the members to get
home without having to wait for the
last train up the Delaware railroad,
termed by some of the members the
cattle train" because Of its slow
pace and many stops. With many
House bills now in committee. it is
likely that a majority of members
will insist on both branches contin-
uing IN session until late in the after
Moons beginning Monday next.
Competitive Bidding.
Senator Miller yesterday afternoon
gave notice that he will introduce n
bill 10 provide that the Street and
Sewer directors of Wilmington shall
purchase supplies for the department
onlv after competitive bidding for the
same.
senator Corbit gave notice Of
bill providing for the appointment by
the Levy Court Of the New Castle
county assessors, instead Of the as
SCISSORS being elected by the people,
and also providing for cle-k for the
assessors to assist them in their work.
Wall Eyed Pike Again.
Wall-cyed pike came TO the fore
again yesterday when Representa-.
tive Beswick gave notice of bill tC
extend the open season for catchinl
those fish in fresh water of Kent coun
ty. A few days ago Represontativ,
Bell introduced bill to abolish tn,
! closed season for wall-eyed pike and
certain other fresh water fish. anc
there is likely TO be a wall-eyed pike
battle that may require the presenc,
of Commodore Ainscow as arbitrator
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
DINNERS BEFORE
THE ASSEMBLY DANCE

Preceding the assembly ball in
the New Century Club tonight dinners
viii be given by Miss Ethel Pyle,
Miss Ellen II. Nicholson at the VIII
mington Country Club; Miss Kath-
crime Wilson. Miss Amy Il. dupont,
Miss Margaret Barnard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Lea. Miss Amy DUPONT
will entertain at a dinner at Pelle-
port and her guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs Bayard Livingstone Of Phila-
delphia; Miss Helen Strutchers, the
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lea Connable, Henry
Constable, of Elkton; Willard Young
and Alexis l. dupont.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs E. G. Buckner entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home, No.
1903 Delaware avenue with a tea for
Mrs. Hoffer, wife of Major Jay h. Hof-
fer, Of Governors Island, n. Y. Mrs.
Buckner was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Otho Nowland. Mrs. James p.
Winchester, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs.
James P. Nields, Mrs. Frank G. Tall
man, Mrs. H. B. Brown, Miss Eliza
beth Winchester. Miss Ethel Tallman
and Miss Louise Nowland
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Momen MIN ho Gnests.

Wives OF the members of the Bran
dywine Fire Company will be the
guests Of that company tonight in
recognition of the services given by
them in the numerous affairs given by
the company recently. The reception
will be held at the engine house and
a delightful program has been ar
ranged the exercises beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
birthday Party.

John Albert shaw. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold n. Shaw, celebrated his
fifth birthday on Tuesday. at his home
No. 10 West Nineteenth street John
was assisted in receiving by Dorothy
Welding. John received some very
pretty gifts. The guests were Mar
tina e. Williams, Ruth Crossan, Eliza
beth Russell, Madeline Scott, Marion
b adley, James Scott. W. Franklin
Clayton, Bayard Taylor Barnt. J..
Montgomery Williamson, Theodore
iLnta Mercer.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Al The GnrrieL Theatre.

Joseph Hart has a great feature In
his sketch "The Little Stranger =
which is being offered at the Garrick
Theatre this week. That clever pro-
ducer has never offered feature re-
quiring so few people and so little
stage paraphernalia that has made
good more emphatically than this. It
is an act that everyone ought to
see.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Consumers, Learne Play.

Members of the Consumers League
will present the play Fired" by Lee
Wilson Dodd, son-in-law OF Edward
T.. Candy. There are five persons in
the caste, including William S. X.
Wells. a.s the leading man: Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Warner. Miss Elizabeth
Wales and Miss Elizabeth B. Bates.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Bridge Parties.

A series Of bridge parties will be
given next week by Mrs. William
Belts and her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
d. Warner. Jr., at the home Of the
former. The first Of these parties
will be given on Thursday afternoon,
February 8, the second on Friday af-
ternoon. February 10.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Back From Bermuda.

Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Stayton, W. c.
stayton and William Taylor. after
spending a month in the Bermuda Is
lands, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Enclle and nanee.

Members of ST. Josephs parish are
busy with the preparations for the
euchre and dance to be given under
the auspices of the church ON Mon
day evening, February goth.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
This Vapor Treatment
Surely is Fine for CafanE1

A bottle of HYOMEI costs only so
cents but to cure catarrh or stubborn
coughs and colds the HYOMEI inhaler
should also be used at least four times
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Our Saturday Specials

Children's Coats. made Of the=very
best all-wool Chlnchilla. Tired
throughout in all colors. Sizes 2 to
g years. Real value So 0C co M
Special at ............. spOsOO
Big Girls Coats. made OF all-wool
cloth. lined throughout, ia all colors
Sizes to IA years. Value GC EO
SioS. at ............. pGds'JV
Children's fine wool dresses. odds
and ends, sizes 6 to ia years; were
S3.49 to $3.50. reduced to
So, 81. so, So & $3.50
| Fine Taffeta all-silk ribbons. IL
Nnches wide No. so, i'm all 10
Aolors. Value Use a yard at lUC
Womens Corsets. made of Trench
C0utiip or Batisto, extra we'll boned
with four heavy garters attach E0o
cd Value 75c at ..... OUN
Women's fine Gingham House
Dresses, beautifully made, guaran-
iced fast colors Value CT M
S1.50, at ............... pI.UU
Womens fine muslin and cambric
Nighigowns. cut very wide and full
length. embroidery aud lace trimmed.
a good 75c value. Special E0n
at ........................ JUG
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Women's Wool Dresses at Half Price

Our entire stock of Womens Misses Cloth Dresses will
sale half the regular prices consisting
Broadcoh Sege Wolfe and Panamas sold regularly
$500. reduced
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Breaks Up Cold In Head
Over Night.

II YOU want to get relief from stuffed
up head in five minutes; If you want to
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
$1,000 Serge Goats at $11.O8

womens and Misses Coats of the very al-wool
Lynamsve Serge known the best also of fine Dagona fully
54 inches long lined throughout with Bedng Satin fauessly
ored every detail The best $1,000 Coat offer 90
ed For this SALE ID lao
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
$500 New Lingerie Waists at 81. .OO

very White Lingerie Waists new 1911 Spring
model elaboratey trimmed with fine aces embrodees medaons
tueks the short kmono sleeve style veryO1 IN
exclusive model $500 Special ID sUU
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

Fine Manchester Percale. yard
wide, in plain colors. stripes and
checks. Alloyer 15c a yard, 1OH.o
at ..................... lAf%C
Fine. pure Linen Crash. 10 inches
wide. very heavy quality All a.
over u l-2c a yard at ...... OC
Butchers Linon. extra fine quality
in white aud all the leading a.
shades. Value lac yard. at. JC
Extra fine sheer white India
Linon; regular lie yard, ~
AT ..........-........ lVO
Huck Towels. extra large size
seconds Of the l5c quality o.
"' fs.s st..s..... ........... ~
Womon's fine . CLASH Cps-~-a-e
Gloves silk lined; regular soc OEo
quality at ............... LOC
Mons iine Natural Wool Underwear.
shirts and drawers. nicely hn- RO
ished Value S1.00 at ..... OCC
Mems fine black Cardigan Jackets.
regular S1.75 quality, CT OE
H .---.-+....... t.-... Vl sEO
Mems heavy working shirts. made
of blue chambray and black andOn
white drill. Value soc, at 49,. OOC
Fine rs inch embroidery founcines
and Corset Cover embroid- 1914.
cries. Value 25c a yard, at lAf<C
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
SIS, $3.50, $40 and sI2.5O
S.. 90 Women'S Tailored Skirts at So. 90

womens Skirts made of strictly alwool Panama
spring model beautifully tailored and perfect hanging
and blue; sold for less than $500 Special 0O AO
eDRlaVU
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Best Tea 15c ia Pound

20 Stamps Free with each quar-
ter Id. You can have your choice
of Green, FormOsa, Ceylon, or
Mixed Tea.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
S25, $40 and $35 Tailored Suits

Misses high grade Tailored Suits mostly copies
fine French models odds and ends in beautiful styles materials
all sizes and suit fully guaranteed
regular price Suits that selling at $780, 00
$4,000 S35O0 Your choice ......... ID 1OsUV
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
February Clearance Sale

every hand you the tomorrow economy will
greet you-rch opportunities for moneysavng all departments
of the store
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
Camp Bill ScurrY

Camp Bill Scurry Confederate
soldiers met this afternoon in reg
ular session, nearly of the mem
bers being present. The old sol
diers enjoy these meetings very
much as it gives them an oppor-
tunity to get together and dis
cuss and relate their personal eX.
periences. There are only few
of them left and every man with
in reaching distance of this or
ganization should become a mem
Der. George w. Johnson was
dressed in his confederate uni
for, that he wore fifty years ago.
years ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28

faults of their fellowman more
than their own. This is doing
violence to the soul itself in the
loss of power, the decay of love,
the enfeebling Of the will and the
general atrophy of the nature.
This will not only effect the book
of final judgment, but the pres
ent fabric of the spirit. Try and
do as the Psalmist says: Commit
thy way unto the Lord; trust al
so in Him and He will bring it to
pass. " The best tonic / can offer
to this kind Of person is "Do
good to others, speak kindly Of
them, especially when you know
nothing against them. Dom
let your hellish suspicious nature
cause you to speak evil of them,
treat a man white until he proves
unworthy, promote the welfare
of our friends. 1t will cause you
to lose sight of your anxieties and
perplexities. The greatest gliss
of which the human heart is sus-
ceptible comes from the con
seriousness of making use of every
opportunity to make the world
wiser and better and happier.
Try this remedy for worrying.
Let your tongue, your mind, and
your friends rest a spell. II will
bring new life to you, a life full
of joy, hope, peace and gladness.
Doing good gives a meaning and
a glory to life. Cloudy days will
cease and there will be sunshine
in your soul and you and your as
sociates will be happy. So don't
worry. G.. ii. Leath.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO MEM Try
OF GENERAL SAM HoUs.- N
Monument Erected by State Of
Texas Unveiled Today in the
Presence of Thousands

BY Associated Press.
Huntsville, Texas, April IL
Especial to the Signal)-Above
General Sam Houston s grave the
beautiful monument erected by
the state was unveiled today in
the presence of thousands Of
spectators and with impressing
ceremonies
Trains from all over the state
have been bringing in hundreds
to attend the mveiling of the
white marble shaft erected by the
state to the memory of its most
illustrious son.
Hon. William j. Bryan, three
times the nominee for the preSi-
dency of the United States, deliy-
cred the dedicatory address, IN
which he paid long, glowing
tribute to the hero of the battle
of San Jacinto and TO Texas In
dependence, and near the close
said. Houston s oldest son en-
listed i'm the Confederate army
and that too with his fathers APP
proval and that General Hous-
ton S sympathy was with his peo-
pie during that trying ordeal, but
that faced criticism that was
overwhelming rather than in
dorse his states actions when
Texas seeded from the Union.
What stronger evidence could be
had, said the speaker, than that,
of General Houston s high char
acter. No loftier motives could
actuate the statesman than the
willingness to die for what one
believes to be right. 1t is this
that makes civilization
possible. Houston had wisdom
to foresee and moral courage to
foretell. He deserves to he rank
ed among the great statesmen OF
the nation.
Alonzo Steel, one of the two
living survivors of the battle OF
San Jacinto, was present.