davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
Burton Speaks in Defense
of Senator Cullorn

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

Continued Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
MEET TERMINATED

sacramento. Cal, Feb. 6.-Eusene
Ely and Charles Willard, who were
unaer contract to give q three-day
sv1aron exhibition here, informej
manager Hawley yesterday that they
mad concluded to terminate the meet.
HaWley protested, but was forced To
announce the postponement OF the
Nights. The aviators are said to be
dissatisfied with the receipts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest
give It q trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which It affords. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

4NHJsan "a Women a well ~ men are
J, WIN 10 made nierable by kidney and
tn bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
~ Swamp, Root the great kid
n AAhE uey remedy promptly re-
O1jSVSLs iieves. At druggists In hfty-
cent and dollar sizes. You may have .
sSupie bottle by mail free. also pamphlet
te1lin9 al about It Address, DR.. Kilmer
= Co, Binghamton. n. 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
IAN. BUSINESS
AT POSTOFFICE

january receipts at the Pensacola
postofice were fairly good, showing .
gain over this month OF the proceed
ing year. Comparative receipts Tor
three years are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
NEW Electrical
MACHINES PUT IN

B. A. Davis is putting in two cleo
trio machines in his marble yard at
% North Palafox street, which will
enable him to do quicker work in cut
ting and polishing. His plant is now
most complete in every particular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
Our Handsome
Mattin6s

at Is and IS cents are unsurn....d !,
all the country. They have oUALITY
20 rseommsnd, and are in many beau
tiful patterns. Put down on YOUR Aoo..
ready for use.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

theft, e1uitery, murder, You1l MAKE &
hell of reform mayor. won't you!
How'd the people enjoy thatr'
why are you offering me anything
II you possess this power and are con
fident an to your information? Why
don't you publish this stun and knock
me out without giving me any chance
to withdraw"
'See here. Coz mly. It ain't for you
to question! It's for you to do wha,
you're told. We've decided that this
is the way this scheme is goin' to be
worked, that's all there is to It. II
we have our reasons for not publishin'
the stuff, why they're ours: they're
not yours.
why, man, all rye got to do Is to
60 down to the district attorney and
swear out a warrant to have you AZ
rested for murder We've got our
fingers on the woman you run away
with-and a pretty lookin' old bag she
is now, too. She don't want to be
mixed up in 1t; but we've got hold Of
her, and if necessary she'll swear that
you done it. We've located several
people that Hsed to live in Camp Kill
Devil who remember the circum-
stances. One Of 'em said. and the
woman corroborates 1t. that you wrote
an acknowledgment with your own
hand, sayin' that you shot up the man,
and you left II in the cabin. Maybe
We can turn that up. too. It's all as
clear as day. don't really know
why l stay here talkin' about it any
longer. except 1 rather enjoy seem
you squirm."
Have you seen me squirm any yet,
chief"
mo, not yet; but can imagine how
you're feelin' beneath that iron com.
posture of yours. I've had to deal with
too many blaekguards and criminals
not to know that. Well" the man
threw up his hands, laid down his
cigar and yawned prodigiously, Its
gittin' late. I'll take that withdrawal
and &C."
Wouldn't 1t be better for me to
have my secretary here?' said Corn
ly, land dictate what l have to say?
Let him make a number of carbon
copies Of it, so that we could send II
to all the papers"
We'll, If you want to let your Sec
rotary in on this game, l don't see
that I've got any objections" said the
chief.
Gormly stepped to the door.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
NDL9 WMHSENDARr
!Uoyza9N6NS ~ &HHeoaV/7EzNzxI
nnnaaseacy 49, =. l1aa1ex acao 4 nnsnasse

II so, will you please tell me without
further delay what you want. where ia
your warrant and incidentally inform
me why you come in plain clothcs?"
Never mind how I come or why l
comet" said Cornell wrathfully. As
I said, rye got something to say to
you."-he paused for a momentum.
Gormly. If that's your name. I'm go
ing to say it, and you're soiaS to
listeni"
Am n" said Gormly. you see that
bell?' He pointed to one Of the but
tons In the big desk in the library.
Il have only to press that to have two
men here instantly. The three of US
are quite equal to throwing you out
Of the apartment, and two of us,
know, would be more than willing to
do 1t. l think l have had about
enough Of you, anyway"
well. I don't leave till I've had
my say. George Fordyce!" was the
answer.
In spite of himself Gorrly started.
He controlled himself instantly, how
ever.
You SEEM" he said coolly enough,
Ito have discovered my middle name,
which II dropped for reasons that
seemed good to me when / came to
New York"
For reasons that seemed good to
you'll" sneered the big officer. IT
guess they were good to you!"
What do you know about them?"
asked Gormly quietly.
II know what they WERE"
"And it is to tell me what you know
that you came here tonight?"
mot by any means. It's to tell you
what you've got to do that I'm here"
And what have l got to do?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold. artful wife Of .
drunken prospector in a western mining
.s nae to eGos "a 81
;N1fa but the ch!vairous boy pin. :
s ssn s f. Il: f fS ths sst'nk hight the e:
railroad station the woman's horse
Tails exhausted; the youth puts her
81 o srap ana se fG9ws he Is an impede
lnent. the woman thrusts her escort into
I snow drift and rides. on. Half-froze zen
he stumbles into the railroad station aw 3ay1
Eorfnly. is a multi millionaire in New
York. He meets Eleanor Hald snns,, ~ a
and co-operates with her In her work.
Gorn1ly becomes owner OF q steamshaap
line and hnds himself frustrated IN pier
dermen. backed by the Gotham Traction
company. An automobile accident brings
the Haldanes to his country home: Corn n
New York and redeem the city from. cor
Fuption. The political declaration OF the
merchant prince produced O. tremenoous
cfty's detective force is to be used to dig
up something damaging to Gornly. Inc
press heretofore unanimously iavoraoIe
TO the merchant candidate. unaer p o,ss.
hure divides and the campaign wakes
warm. A resolution is introduced grant
ing q gratuitous renewal of the tract1on
franchise Gcrmly offers ten million dol
lars for the franchise. Miss Haldane CON
graduates Gormly on what she terms q
new Declaration Of Independence. ana ne
makes an unexpected declaration OF iove.
lIe is shocked by the confirmation OF his
suspicious that her father is the head
and backbone Of the notorious traction
company which he is attempting to over
Fathers connection with the Gotham
Fraction company. and is incensed. IN
hn interview between Gormiy and Nal
dane the latter practically offers his
daughters hand as bride for Gormly to
Withdraw. Gormly refuses: In an inter-
ffew with Gormly Miss Haldane learns
81 her fathers baseness though Gormiy
Tainly tries to hide It, Members OF the
Ring find the woman for whose sake
Gornaly declared himself murderer and
decide to force him to withdraw under
threat of prosecution.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

'Mr. Chaloner." he said, will you
bring your notebook and pencils here?
Mr.. Chaloner, this IN the chief Of po-
lice, Mr.. Connell," he continued, as
the young man entered the room.
Pleased to know you." said Con-
nell grimly.
will you be seated, Mr.. Chaloner.
and take statement from my dicta-
tion? BY the way" he pushed but
ton on the desk. and the door into
the hall opened instantly, with suspi-
cious promptness, it might have been
thought, had any of the .2rty given it
any attention. "Somes." said Gormly,
Il want you" The SER ut stepped
into the room. Lock the door,
please, SO that may be sure we are
not interrupted"
Now" said Gormly, this gentle
man, as you know, is the chief of DO
HE"
Yes, SIR" said Somes.
HE has asked me t. dictate a GER
tain statement to the people of the
city Of New York, and I'd like to
have you hear what l have to say and
witness all that occurs"
"Yes, sir"
Are you ready, Mr.. Chaloner?"
quite ready sir
Tonight at half. after eleven
o'clock" began Gormiy, the chief of
police Of the city Of New York"
"You needn't bring Lac into it,"
roared Connell. sitting up.
"Wfll you have the goodness to he
silent. sir?" cried Gormiy. II am die
Eating this statement, mot youi"
We'll, you're eodag to dictate Whist
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

you've got to withdraw from this
campaign now, tonight"
"And how do you propose that
should withdrawn
"Set down there and write that for
business reasons you've concluded to
withdraw from the campaign; that
you advise your friends to vote for
Pete Warren, the best mayor New
York ever had; that you're convinced
that you were wrong in the charges
you've made; that investigation has
showed you that the Gotham Freight
Traction company is all right and that
the Sachem society IL equally honor
able and virtuous. You'll know how
to put it. 1 give you the substance.
Fancy it up in your own language.
You can sling words good and plenty
as has been proved in this campaign
That's all you got to do"
And If I do this" asked Gormly.
what do I get?
You'll get silence as to your do
ings twenty-five years ago."
Would you mind telling me what
my doings were twenty-five years
aeo?"
Certainly not" said the chief. mo
reason for concealment between you
and me, that I can see. You ran away
with q miners wife out at Camp Kill
Devil. Wyo., In the midst of howlin'
blizzard. With the wife you took the
mans pile, product Of his hard-work.
In, toilsome life for worthless WON.
an and you. And before you left, you
nut bullet into the mans hreast
There's three counts against you;
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
CHAPTER XVI.

The Chief Of Police Visits Mr.. Gorniy.
On the evening of the second day
before the election Council. dressed In
ulain clothes and entirely unaccom-
panied. presented himself very late at
night at Gormly's apartment and de-
sired to see him. It was Somes who
admitted the official. Gormly's estab-
ltshment was Q simple one, and the
other servants had gone home for the
night.
Somes knew very we'll who he was,
end while he had some OF the English
awe of the police he had all the ha.
tired Of a jealous and devoted partizan
Of his master, which he certainly was.
for the enemy. Therefore he re-
quested the functionary to take seat
while he carried the request for an in
Aerview to the library.
Somes entered the library without
knocking, most unusual course for
MIN. He also took occasion to turn
the key of the door behind him. Then
he stood at attention in his respectful
English way. Gormly had looked up
Anstantly the door was opened, and
had stopped his dictation. He was
rreatly surprised at the Wallets en-
trance, and more surprised when he
locked the door; but he realized that
something unusual was up and said
nothing.
BEG pardon, SIR" began Somes de-
precatingly, but there's a party out
In the hall wants to see you"
''Who is it?'
"Hs didn't give any name, sir, but
L recognized him as the chief of po-
slce."
Yes, SIR"
what does he want?"
@'He didn't say, sir"
-'Whet was his message" s~
"Just to tell you that gentleman
that's what he called himself. sir
wanted to see you"
where Is he now"
ri left him sitting out in the hall,
but wouldn't be too sure as to where
he is, sir. He seemed to want to come
right in here without permission, and
that's why l locked the door, SIR
II see," answered Gormly, a twinkle
Of amusement In his eye. II wonder
what the chief of police can have to
SAY to me? Well, l suppose I'd better
see him. Chaloner, will you go int
the dining room and wait until l call
for you. Tell the chief to come in
Somes.''
While Chaloner gathered up his
notebooks, pencils. and letters and
Withdrew into the dining room across
The hall, Somes unlocked the door
stepped out into tho hall and present
~ returned. He threw the door of the
library open in great style, drew him
self up and announced as If 1t had
been reigning prince:
'The chief of police of the city Of
Anew York;"
"To what" asked Gormly suavely
sam Indebted for the honor of this
visit at this late hour!"
/ He glanced 1T the clock as hi
spoke and observed that it was half
utter eleven.
i've got something to say to you
Normiy," began Connell bruskly.
II am not aware of any intimacy
Netween you xnd me, Mr.. Connefl
(which warrants you in your familiar
mode OF address. Address me witt
ldecency and respect, or I'll have 20,
but out Of the housed"
'9Ee!" reared Cornell. You'd La,
hands on me. m ofacsr Of the lag. II
jthe discharge Of his"
Are you como here e. IN of1cel o.
~ law In the discharge Ct your duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
TEACH CHILDREN TO THINK
Good Idea That May Be classed as
In the Nature of Practical
Education.

One of the new ideas upon educa-
ton is that children should be encour-
aged to think more and to leave dry
facts alone. 1t is said, too, that we
cram a lot of facts down the minds OF
our children and do not give them an
opportunity to use their brains. This
new idea in education says that We
must take children oftener out into
the woods to let them discover things
for themselves; We should let them
watch the habits of insects and AMI
mails, and the ever-varying phases OF
nature. We should let both boys and
girls study mechanical organism OF
things that are in daily use In our big
cities. For instance, a boy or even a
girl, who happens to be in the vicin-
ity of an automobile when 1t breaks
down, might by intelligent observa-
ton learn a great deal about the
makeup of one of those modern con-
veyances If let alone to watch the
machinist go about adjusting the diff.
culties.
A very much disgruntled little girl
was overheard saying to her father
and mother who had dragged her
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
THERE WITH A REPUTATION
Doubtful and Inundated Hubby Now
Probably Believes His Wife Can
Keep a Secret.

1.-THE late William Rotch Wister,
the father of American cricket, might
also be said to have been a godfather
Of the feminist movement" said a
woman writer at the Acorn club in
Philadelphia.
"Mr. Wister," she continued, "abomi-
mated that type Of husband who treats
his wife like a child, refusing to take
her into his confidence. once heard
Mr.. Wister tell a story about a Ger
montown man Of that sort.
1.-THE man came back from a bust
ness meeting wherein the future well
fare Of himself and family was
vitality involved, but he declined to
tell his wife what had been the meet
ing's outcome.
"'Oh, no. he ~sneered, I can't tell
you anything. You'd repeat it if did.
You, being a woman, are constitu-
tionally unable to keep a secret
"But the wife, with a quiet smile,
retorted: George, did l ever tell the
secret of how you were led astray
that summer the church conference
met in Chicago and got arrested in a
saloon for biting off the bartender's
carr"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

49,. =%HH- -
a courtly and attractive son of perdi-
tion will lure a girl in her teens to
one of the winerooms Of this ~prodigal
city. He will give to her a drink thai
will infiame every passion and deaden
every moral sense. He will lead her
forth to her ruin and laugh like a
devil over the havoc he has wrought.
If you are going to get angry. in
Gods name get angry at something
worth while.
We are in the midst here of a so
ciety which is fond of wine and joy
rides and clandestine firtations. A
society that is rotten to the core.
Gilded resorts or doubtful character
iaunt their disregard of high moral
ity. Fiends in human shape are stalk
ing the streets and outrages are COM
mitted at our very doors. There is
a time to be angry. There is a time
for Christian men to speak out, and
that time is now. When the good peo-
pie wake from their lethargy and be-
gin to tackle something that is really
worth their mettle, then shall right
be triumphant and justice win the
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
MOST POPULAR HATS
PICTURE VARIETY CONCEDED TO
EXCEL IN GRACE.
Smaller Sizes Have Their Admirers,
but the Larger Shapes More Than
Hold Their Own With Follow
ers of Fashion.

However much we may admire the
quaint, small bonnet-like shapes, some
demure and some jaunty, which are
now fashionable, and however interest
ing the amending variety and eccentric
novelty of medium sized and small
hats may prove, still the most beauti-
full of all is the large picture hat. 1t
belongs to youth and serve as a back
ground against which the beauty OF
youthful coloring and contour is en-
phasized. 1t subtracts years from the
woman who has preserved her good
looks into middle life and carries a
suggestion of girlhood always. 1t is
the hat of great occasions. and 1t is
never out of style.
The contour Of the picture shapes
varies somewhat from season to sea-
son, the poise changes a little. but 1t
is in the matter of trimming that the
hat is brought into the mode of the
moment. Just at present malines are
greatly liked, mounted owe crowns
either in masses of drapery, In shir-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
The Law Of Love.

The ~consecrated Christian brings to
the lowliest duties the Hottest mo-
tives. His conservation to Christ
carries with 1t conservation to the
service of his brother men. The law
of Christ is the law of love. We full
fill 1t in doing we'll u part of the
worlds work as well as in direct acts
of sympathy and burden bearing. The
holy mar is the more energetic in
business on account of the fullness OF
divine life in his heart. AS Christ
came into the world to do the Fathers
will, so he sends US into the world
to do his own will. which is always
the Fathers will. Business becomes
ministry when 1t is inspired by fidelity
to Christ. The salvation of society,
the redemption of business, the sub
ordination OF power to principle and
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa If you are not, the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then, a d~esertspoon-
ful Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies, because it acts SO gently and
strengthens naturally without irri-
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu-
inc. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. bearing the name
Of the Company. plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
The Bishop and the Boy.

The late Bishop Williams of Con-
necticut was very fond of children,
and it was always a Joy to us young
sters when he came for his visit to my
fathers parish. His anecdotes and
stories enlivened the whole household.
Once when he was staying with us he
told the following story:
Zone Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, l repaired to the rector's
study, where l was soon followed by
his little four-year-old son, who
climbed up on my kuee and began to
talk. Suddenly the little fellow looked
up into my face and said: Bissop, do
100 want to see my piggy book?
eyes, indeed said 1. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway across the DON a sud
den idea seemed to strike him, and,
running back, and putting one hand on
my knee, he looked up In my face, and
shook him little forefinger at me. whis-
pering: 'Bissop, it's Sunday. We must
do zis on re Wallpapers Maya
zine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Literary Criticism.

They were discussing a certain au.
thoress at dinner. and a well-known
critic raised a laugh by remarking:
well, her hairs red, even if her books
are not"
The mild young nan in the corner
made a mental note TO the sally for flu
ture use. and at another party shortly
afterward he carefully guided the con-
versation into literary channels. Tit
Bits informs it's readers. Fortunately,
some one mentioned the desired name,
and he t~riumphantly cried out: well
she's got red hair, ven If her books
haven't"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

numbered for trans-shipment across
the Atlantic. Ruskin, when he was a
boy, pitied the Americans for being
so unhappy as to live in a country
that has no castles. They will have a
castle now. and no nation likes to
be pitied. But the other importation.
made by Mrs. Gardner as an addition
to her Italian villa near Boston, was
that of an entire chapel as it stands.
with all its interior furnishings, even
to the half-burned candles in the al
tar. The monks who served the
chapel had been scattered by the
strong hand of the law, and the
building was to be devoted to the
pick ak. The courageous American
lady had 1t packed up in a Venetian
hill country, where 1t stood, and car
ried down piecemeal and embarked
London Chronicle.