davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
The Hayfen Revolufon Spreading
in Southern Part Of the Republic

The United States scout cruiser
Chester arrived here today and is lying
in the harbor to protect American in
terests. General LIE Conte, who has
been proclaimed commander-in-ch chief
by one wing of the revolution, guaran-
tee to maintain order here. The situa-
tion remains tense.
General Salnave, one Of the chiefs
supporting the rival revolutionary
leader, Gen. Antenor Firmin, has q
strong army and is well equipped with
arms and ammunition. When with his
troops he left here last night for Limbe
he explained that he withdrew in order
to avoid a conflict.
The German consulate is sheltering
eighteen political refugees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
BY Associated Prena

Washington, July 25.-Good crop
growing weather prevailed generally
throughout the country during the past
week, according to the national weekly
bulletin Of the weather bureau issued
today.
In the large corn growing states east
Of the Mississippi, the weather con-
tinued cool and moderate rains oc-
curing In most districts, except in
portions of the lower Ohio valley.
where additional moisture is needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
FRANCE WILL NOT ALLOW
HERSELF TO BE INTIMlDATED
BY Associated Press.

Paris, July Recommending on the
Franco German negotiations growing
out of the Moroccan situation the Echo
de Paris today says that France will
not allow herself to be intimidated by
Germany.
Should the Paris report that Ger
many has called 100000 revervists to
the colors be confirmed, France is GER
tain to adopt a similar measure, the
paper SAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
esa@es esas@es ssassaaa assssa's.i sasrsSI
! Making Moments Coun

Turning spare time into money
the utilizing Of odd moments
making the most Of talents o.
ability-there's a way to accomp-
fish all this, and II Is by taking
advantage of The Journal Want
Columns.
Can you teach7 Are you pro-
ficient in some line of business
Are you capable OF instructing
others? Would you like to occupy
your spare time In teaching or IN
being taughtf
There's a way to get together q
class that you may teach, and
likewise, there is a way to become
one Of the members of a class
that IS being instructed-statt
your wishes In Journal Want Ad
Scores find profitable employ.
ment for their odd moments b
taking up the study or the teach.
ing OF music, stenography. book.
keeping or various branches Of art
science and business
The Want Ads are the idea
means Of communication witt
those who may be interested a.
teachers or as pupils
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
MANY CASES OF
TYPHOID FEVER
NEW CASES ARE RE-
PORTED IN MOBILE IN ONE DAY,
WITH FOUR DEATHS-STATE
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATING.
Special 70 the Journal.

Mobile, July 25.-Thirty- new
cases of typhoid fever and four deaths
were reported to the board Of public
health as the result of Mondays In
spection, this number of cases develop
ing during the day. and making a total
OF $50 cases to date. Physicians are
yet searching for the cause Of the
fever.
DR.. P. B. Moss, state bacteriologist,
and DR.. W. H. Sanders, state health
officer, arrived here last night and spent
the day investigating the fever. DR..
Moss will remain here for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
BY Associated Press.

Port au Prince, July 25-The Hay
sien revolution is spreading in the
south where heretofore 1t has made
little progress. The town OF Jeremie
has risen in favor of General Callis-
theme Fouchard, the Haytient minister
to Germany. Fouchard was made chief
executive Of the army by President
Simon In 1908 and year later was ap-
pointed to the Berlin post. Early this
year he left the German capital to visit
Hayti and at that time it was asserted
that he aspired to the presidency.
The government has accepted de-
livery of the yacht American and it
will be added to the navy.
Last night passed quietly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
Good Crop Growing Weather
Pre0ails Generally mVhe Country

In the cotton belt favorable weather
continued over the more eastern states.
aIthough more rain is needed in North
Carolina In the central states. how
ever, there was too much cloudy, rainy
weather In parts of Mississippi and
Aiaoama and more sunshine is needed
In nearly all that section.
west Of the Mississippi heavy rains
homa and the northern and esster,,
portion Of Texas and good rains oc-
CURED In Arkansas and Louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
COMMERCE COMMISSION
EXTENDS DATE OF ORDER
~ Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-The interstate
commerce commission today granted
an extension to September as the ef-
fective date of the order directing the
railroads operating in the southeas:
not to grant Nashville shippers of
grain and hay the privileges of re-
shipping and rebilling those comnOdi-
ties, along with the privilege denied
the shippers of Atlanta, Columbus and
other points in Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
WIRE TRUST
men GUILTY
THIRTY-sEVEN OF THE INDIcT-
ED ARE SENTENCED TO PAY
FINES RANGING FROM $1,000 TO
s1,7oo AND COSTS.
Nv AssocIated Press.

ernment today scored heavily in it's
efforts to break up the alleged wire
trust, when thirty-seven of the eighty
three men indicted on June % with
drew the plea of not guilty and ac-
cepted sentence without a trial on
pleas of "nolle contendere."
Judge Archibald imposed fines Of
from 1000 to S1,700 and costs in each
case. II is alleged that the eighty
three indicted members entered into an
unlawful combination in conspiracy to
restrain trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
REV, JOE BUTLER DEAD.

New York, July 25.-The Very Rev,
Joseph Butler, "A years old, for the
past twenty five years president of St
Bonaventure's seminary and college at
Allegheny, N. Y, died here today after
a lingering illness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
WOMAN WILL ATTEMPT TO
ASCEND MOUNT M'KINLEv
~ AsaocIated Prera

Seattle, Wn, July 25.--It is reported
at Edward, Alaska, that Miss Dora
Keen, Of Philadelphia, who has won
some fame as a mountain climber. is
equipping an expedition to attempt the
ascent Of Mt. Mckinley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
TWO men SHOT;
REFUSES TO TALK
TRAGEDY AT HOME OF MIssIs-
sIPPI WOMAN, IN WHICH TWO
: HaaAAtAEArLsMAa FlcuRE--
BY AssocIated Press.

Columbus, Miss, July 25.-S. ]. Nc
Connell, of West Point, Miss, special
agent Of the Southern Railway, is in
a hospital tonight with two bullets in
his legs, while Frank Hand, Of Me-
ridian, Miss, is in another ward at the
hospital, shot through the body. His
wounds are not serious.
The shooting occurred at the home OF
Mrs. Linnie McWilliams, McConnell's s
daughter. Both men refuse to discuss
the affair,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
HOUSE WOODEN
MEASURE WILL
BECOME LAW
Predicted That the Senate
Will Pass the Bill on
Thursday.

SERIES or CONFERENCES HELD
AND UNDERWOOD SERVES NO.
TIcE THAT HOUSE WILL NOT
ACCEPT THE LA TOILETTE BILL
by PASSING HOUSE BILL WILL
PUT WooLEN ISSUE souARELY
UP TO PRESIDENT TAFT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
TO RECOMMEND
REDUCTION Of
WATER RATES
Mayor Reilly VIII Call Mat
ter Before City Council
Tonight.

REDUCTION, n FAVORABLE 40.
TloN Is TAKEN. WILL AMOUNT
TO ABOUT is PER CENT, AND
MAKING THE AVERAGE COST
TO CONSUMER ABOUT aS 1.2
CENTS PER ONE THOUSAND
GALLONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
To PROHIBIT POLYGAMY.

Atlanta, Ca, July 25.-The Georgia
senate today unanimously passed q
resolution calling for an amendment 10
the federal constitution to prohibit the
practice Of polygamy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
SNOW I'M MICHIGAN

Bay City, Mich, July 25.-For nve
minutes last night a snow furry oc-
CURED several miles southeast ~ bero
the only snow ever recorded during
July In this part Of the state,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
HAvEMEYERS
PRESENTED IN
A new LIGHT
Caused Break Between the
Elder Spreckles and
His Son.

CLAUS A. sPREckLEs ACCUSES
THE FORMER SUGAR KING AND
THE AMERICAN REFINERY CON-
PANY OF BEING AT THE BOTTOM
OF THE TROUBLE WHICH Ex.
IsTEo BETWEEN HIM AND HIS
FATHER FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
AGREEMENT TO
prices Up
IS AN ORAL ONE
But it Serves to Keep Steel
Up as Effectively as
Iron-Clad Contract.

A. r. HUSTON. PRESIDENT OF THE
LARKENs IRON & STEEL CON-
PANY, TELLS THE IiousE COM
MTTTEE THAT MANUFACTURERS
NOTIFY ONE ANOTHER OF WHRz
PRICES WILL BE UNTIL FuR
Their NOTICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
CONCLUDE THE
EXAMINATION
SPANISH DOCK
Naval Survey Board Com
pletes It's Work and Mem
bers Leave the City.

PURPOSE OF THE BOARD WAS TO
DETERMINE If MONEY SHOULD
BE SPENT IN MAKING REPAIRS
TO THE sTRucTURE,~WHIcH Is
SAID TO BE IN FAIRLY GOOD
CONDITION - EXPECTED DOCK
WILL GO TO GUANTANAMO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

CONTINUED on Third Pagc)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
8 PAGES TO-DAY

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

GENERALLY FAIR WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY; LIGHT VARiA
BILE WINDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

meath the play frock the little girl
row almost invariably wears loose
knickers or boomers, which save a
deal of wear and washing in the way
of white cambria undergarments.
Very small girlies may wear rompers,
which are much more graceful than the
dreadful blue overalls which were d
fad some seasons ago. If the skirts of
the rompcr-or rather, the bloomers-
are sufficiently full, the garment does
not look tomboyish nor hoydenish, and
may be worn by slender little girl of
seven or eight years. After this age
the belteed frock buttoned down the
side, with bloomers beneath, is in bet
ter taste.
Romper bathing suits are worn by
small boys and girls alike, and are
safer for all-day wear ON the beach
than the cunning two-piece knitted
suits, which leave the arms, chest and
legs too much exposed
A child's bathing suit should ALWAYS
have touch of wool in it to prevent
danger of chill. Light weight flannel,
or. better still, the silky permo fabric
which combines wool with mohair and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
of
illustrations

A serviceable and Smart Summer
Coat-The coat that covers the frock
from neck to hem is always the most
satisfactory sort for a child. This dain
ty coat of pin striped blue and white
mohar is cut on excellent lines and
there Is Just enough flare at the foot to
avoid stiffness and angularity. The
coat closes below the waist with large
fancy buttons and the deep shawl col
lar is faced with light blue moire silk
matching the blue stripe in the coat.
Inc hat is n smart model of pleated
navy blue taffeta with a rosette Of vel.
Vet at one side.
Touches Of oolored Embroidery on
This White Frock-Even children ,s
dresses show the craze for a color
through THIS year and many of the fine
niue patIste and null frocks arc dainti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

around the sleeve edges also. A
spray or two OF hand embroidered
forget tine -nots worked below the neck
opening and on the sleeves will add 2
little extra touch of daintiness.
For afternoon dresses nothing is
cooler or dainticr. than dimity, either
plain white with cross-barred or
striped threads, or in tiny sprgged
patterns. Dlmities seem somehow
especially suited to little folks, and
even the colored patterns laundcr
splendidly. Dimity may be trimmed
with lace or embroidery, but the em.
broidery should be of the finest
quality, with ground fabric as sheer
as the dimity.
1t seems superhuous to add that
only lnces of fine and good quality
should be used on childrcn's clothes.
Nothing is SO atrocious as cheap lace,
the cheaper for many tubing, on a
little girls frocks
For Afternoon Wear.
Embroidery Houneings make charm
ing white dresses for afternoon wear,
and if one is watchful for opportuni-
ties, very good 1ouncings may occa.
sionally be picked up at a low price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

"A TEW YORK.-1t is a pretty no
nj tion, this dressing of wee sisters
precisely alike No danger Of
mistaking the little folks for
twins, for usually one is at least
q head taller than the other, and
often one is dark and the other fair,
but every detail of the costume of big
sister is like the costume OF little
sister, and one believes truly that
load is lightened for the mother who
thus easily solves the clothes question
early in the season.
The smart little people who earlier
in the season paced sedately up Fifth
avenue of morning hanging devoted
" on each side of utterly respectable
looking fraulcins and governesses have
all disappeared now. for every family
that can afford such luxury as a
fraulein has departed to the country,
and very few children are seen in the
street in the better section Of the city.
But that the-e are children III town
is proved beyond peradyenture by q
day at any Of the beaches, for the
sands are covered with happy little
lads and lasses, while contented moth.
ers read or do needlework IN the pleas.
ant canvas chairs with striped avn
ings overhead.
Cool and Attractive.
Two little girls at Brighton the
other day trotted down on the sand
in frocks as delectably cool and attrac-
tive as pink and white ice cream. The
material was peach pink linen, and the
only trimming was scalloping done by
hand in white. Down the front went a
straight panel nine or fen inches wide
and scalloped along each edge, From
this panel four-inch straps reached
around to the back, and these straps
were also scalloped.
Below the straps was 4 low pleated
skirt, and above the little waist was
finished by square yoke, also
scalloped at both edges. The elbow
sleeves had sealloped cuffs. On the
panel in front where the belt was set
in at either side were three large
white crochet buttons With these
simple yet smart little frocks were
worn shady brimmed Panama hats
with black tafTeta ribbon bands and
bows.
Hand Embroidery Distinctive.
Hand embroidery, however simple
always adds distinction, and u little
hand scalloping is infinitely preferable,
on child's frocks, to bands of ma,
chine embroidery Charming little
dresses Of pink, apple green or stone
blue chambrey are cut in peasant style
with seamless shoulders and loose
kimona sleeves, the V-shaped or square
neck opening being scalloped and al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

tho ends of the handsome ribbon fall
ing the least bit below the short petit
coats.
Little girls skirts are rather soft
and limp to give the narrow effect
fashionable just now, al! bouffancy be.
ing avoided, Very soft and graceful
are the voilc and marquisette dresses
which are often embroidered with
squares, dots and geometrical figures
in color, Such frocks have slightly
gathered skirts, finished at the bottom
with deep hem. The sash ribbon
matches the dominant color in the en-
broidery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

These may be put together with val
lace insertions, plain, fine white lawn
being used IN conjunction with the
fiouncing where necessary.
A pretty way TO use the houncing is
to have it run straight across the
bodice and out over the arm in seam
less peasant style, lace being inserted
between the scalloped edges of the en-
broidery over shoulder and top of
sleeve and the edge of the embroidery
forming front and back of shallow
square neck. The embroidery may be
turned and mitred at the edge of the
sleeve or a finish of lace may be added
This embroidery bodice is rather short
wasted and is attached to straight
gathered skirt Of the founcing under
a sash Of ribbon.
How to ArTonge the Sash.
When the waist line is high in the
Dutch or Empire fashion tho sash
is usually finished with rosettes either
at the back or on each side of the
front. With the long wasted French
style of frock, with its abbreviate ed
skirt, the sash is tied loosely around
the body and allowed to droop in a
soft, big bow ut one side of the back,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

N' ''' 'sat!h ''Ibi oiuetSG Qt<X
light shades. This photoNapi
II decidedly new idea ia a l.,h
frock. The material is shea, -
tiste, panels Of eyclet f!oauciur
set i'll at the sides and panel II 4
verse pin tucks between the boz
Of oati5te az front and back. N
let also forms the yoke AID I'D
collar over the shoulders. u
lines of embroidery are ioas q
shades of pink and the built
covered with TIE batiste eax:l
with plrk lines.
By All Means Provide Jolly q
Togs-Fven though the eSild
only paddle at the edge Of TOE 4
bathing suit will add teniold q
happiness Of a day at the bead
tots wear bathing suits in roups|
but the slender girl CT TO Y
best in simple skirt and blca
full knickers beneath. Tine g
and upper arms should be well 4
for freckles sometimes bccoz4
llshed on these spots and refuss
away afterward. The childt
suit should be built Of flaDnel Z
mixture OF mohair with wool thrt
An Attractive Play F'
Checked Gingham-Neat as q
daintily fresh and charming
Tubing are the sturdy frocks o.
gippham which will wash art|
through several seasons II anos'
made for the necessary
down. This little play fI'
checked gingham in cream
pattern is simply made VIII 4
laid in shallow pleats at ths
n peasant bodice cut obliquciY
the stripes in the gingbam Pr0''
trimming effect. Inexpeni's
embroidery is used effectlVsJ|
trimming and flat brown but''
finishing touch,
No Gathers in This Graeeial =
The smartness of this simple
lawn frock is due to the excelle''
for children IS frocks repeat the
effects liked in women's eos'u
The material is set into tn'
pleats but these pleats a's
pressed flat, not stitched oA
and instead of being gathers, !
shoulders the bodice is also 70"
pleats. The fastening of tns
at the back but there IS q q'.
gcstion of a front fastenins'
trimming continuing down 'ne
the rosette Of the sash.
A Little French FrocS "'
Match-Bands of toile de J0'T
cred cotton material beloVsu
French dressmakers, make
frock very gay in color tn0Os ia
sign is quite simple. Ine 49,
the frock is cream marquiss'~
is pleated in very small P''A
in to the toile de Joie bano' .
and hem, the shoulder oana ~ ~
down the short sleeve. WINS y.
in a curleycue design coveiIh Ihsrd<
at the edge of the trlmm,nti ihs q
sash with its big bow at 'u'
of natter blue ribbon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Khahi for Play.

For play wear, many small girls,
like their brothers, wear brown khaki,
but this material is too warm for any
thing but mountain or seashore
temperature. The brown khaki frocks,
made with utmost simplicity and worn
with brown short stockings, brown
sandals or low shoes and black patent
leather belt and tie, are exceedingly
smart, Panama or peanut straw
shade hat, wound with white scarf,
should accompany such a costume. Be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Small Sisters Are Dressed
Exactly Alike; Khaki
Toes Have a Certain
Tawny Srnartness; Seal
lops Embroidered by
Hand on Everything;
Marquisette Frocks En-
broidered in Color a N ew
Note; Romper Bathing
Suits for Tots; Dimity
the Ideal Fabric for Hot
Days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
Novel Entertainment Promised.

Rector and Mrs. Simpson and the
congregation Of st. Marks church
have been very busy preparing the st.
Valentine Village fete, which they
will give on the night of February IA
at the Odd Fellows Hall. The features
of this entertainment will be very
novel. Indeed the "St. Valentine
Village" has only appeared twice be-
fore, once in Honolulu, some years
ago, and once in Portland. The hall
on the evening of the entertainment
will be made to represent an old Eng
ish village. Visitors to the village,
as they pass through the entrance,
will exchange their United States coin
for Valentine money.
The entrance to the village passes
over the Road to Yesterday" and
each guest will come under a magic
spell and be transformed into the
happy folk of "Merrye Old Englande. -
The Landladies of "Dere Harte lnne''
will serve an appetiZing supper. How.
ever, delicious hot coffee and tea will
take the place of stout and brown ale.
Three well known gypsy maidens will
be ready to tell your fortune, if you
but cross their palms rightly. A wan
dering minstrel will appear, meander-
ing through the village streets, where
the merry folk will dance, just as in
"Ye Olden Tyne" Beautiful maids
will serve delicious tarts from "Ye
Old Tart Shoppe." Two rival Valen-
tine shops will claim large share of
ones time. aye Little Red Shoppe"
will have bevy of attending sweet
hearts and eye Swete Harte Shoppe"
number of beaming loveresses. At
"Ye General Shoppe" one may obtain
almost any old fashioned article, pin
cushions, needle cases, pencils and
pickles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
SMALL ATTENDANCE
OF BUSINESS MEN

Although the meeting of the Business
Mems Association, held Tuesday night
at the rooms of the Commercial Club
for the purpose Of electng officers and
receiving reports from delegates to
meetings of the different state asocia-
tions, should have been one of the
most important this year, the attend
ance was so small that no business
could be conducted. The officers of
this association should have been
elected at the meeting held on the
night of the first Tuesday of the
month. However, the lack of attend
ance at that time necessitated post
ponement. The last Tuesday in the
month was chosen in order that re-
ports might be received from delegates
to state meetings; for it was hoped
that this might prove interesting and
draw a full membership for the occa-
sion. Personal letters were sent to
each member last week, urging every
one to be present, but from the meagre
number present it seems that the mer-
chants refuse to be interested. Per-
haps, like the proverbial ground hog,
they have retired to secluson for the
winter. At any rate the lack of inter-
est shown by members is causing the
organization to become mere name
and lose all of its effectiveness. 1t is
to be hoped that such result is only
the cause of thoughtlessness. In order
to reap the best results from their bus
mess the merchants of Hood River
must have an organization. The effec-
tive work of the body last year secured
many benefits for its members, one OF
which was the much needed express
delivery. Indeed, unless some cooper,
ative action is continued business will
drop into the usual rut of country
town.
Enoch Brayford made report o
the meeting of the State Retail Asso
ciat on, which he attended last weel
at Salem. He was very sorry, he said
that more Hood River merchants wIr
not there.
d. Mcdonald, L. A. Franz and G. II
Vaughan, who attended the meeting o.
the State Hardware Mems Associa
tion, in Portland, were present anC
reported that the discussions were
very beneficial and instructive.
The date of the next meeting, which
will be reid during the middle of the
month, will be announced later.