davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
WOODROW WILSON SURE TO az
PAHTV9 NOMINEE.
"a toilette Progressive Candidate.
But Cannot Overcome Taft
Fer Second Term.
I1v NIrf1r EIffoft

10y victor Elliott
WArlilNHTON. N4y .o-Thrre
nre two presidential booms which the
politicians in Washington AFRO watch
.nE with keen interest. tho iaFoIotfe
boom aud t.e Woodrow Wilson boom.
Neither lls ben officially launched.
but both are expected to slide of the
ways INTO 'hD troal herols waters %
public favor or Dbl Nyor within % Tow
months shrcvd hclmsmcn vlrl tc of
fhe wheels fD steer them toward the
coveted ro1i 'u 1912
There Is no iurEor any question
about fhc Wilson boom The cover.
nor of New Jersey lF looked upru ae
o. democratic candidate FOR The White
House. and those Observers who keep
their ears close fo tho Erouud and
tNoir finger on the public pulse DO.
clare Doc is The accepted f1vorife for
fIn nomination. with uu duo allow
auce for The fckiouoas ~ public favor
nud tNe elusive quality of national
politics
ON the other hand. Senator Robert
Marion taFolietfe. Of Wlacoua n .
whose entire carer has been ono Ions.
Erurlirr lrht nraInet otnrN heimIlg
odds. Ia almost certain to boz a cHnd'.
lafo Tor tho Republican nomination.
Hy force NJ personality end hy force
90 conquest. he ia The rfhIri leader
nf Che progressive movement In fhe
United States
Nut tis chance OF being tho UenuhiI-
can candidate f1r president is sI.cht
Not that n iarrc element of his rhrty
would not he f'ad to accept him ae
Che one man who would snatch vic.
tory ont NJ defeat in 1912. but Che con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
FORGETTING THE SPIRIT or THE
nav


While the country. in the main. did
fun Justice yesterday 10 the memory
% 'he old soldiers. there IS IN I'M
creae.ng tendency 20 got away from
the 'ruo spirit OF the dav Exercises
which have nothing % do with
patriotic memories. occupied q large
part ~ The time Ball games. band
concerts. picture shows. boat faces.
with every variety az sports and
amusencnts we're ercati- 10 evidence
These az least. served 10 distinguish
the day from others ana Afforded an
outlet Tor the feelings OF those who for
one reason or another could not enter
into rs spirit Rut The most signla-
cant departure from what would ordi
narly be- expected vas 600 tho exer.
c'ses themselves with few orcep-
lions tho speakers dlIated upon
themes widely different from those
suggested by the anniversary Among
the lenst Objectionable we're tho
speeches that dealt with political mat
tiers and social probicms IN non
partisan spirit. tho worst we're those
in which the speakers. apparently Tor.
getting even the existence ~ Tho
grand army. seized The occasion 70
advertise themselves
There ought 20 be a vidcspread
protest against This desccrotion ~ our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

tramp. naturally Joined the dissatisfied
element. and added It's voice TO the
general chorus OF discomfort IL cared
nothing for the issues which Roosevelt
and LaFoIlette and Cummins were
presenting. but as the discussion ar
forded a chance TO lambast the ad-
ministradon. they shouted Justify for
popular rights.
At this juncture, the corporate In
terests decided to take chance.
Without much hope. probably. but
with a curiosity to see what might
come OF II. these interests agreed to
take UP the derelict Democratic organ
ization and grIb-stake II for another
campaign. To their satisfaction and
surprise. the experiment was success
full. The Democrats went out. pro-
Tossing great solicitude for the rights
OF the dear people. intcrlarded their
speeches with many tender references
TO LaFollette and other progressive
leaders. solemnly disclaimed any In
tention OF monkeying with the tarii
or upsetting any OF the valuable Re
publican legislation OF the last twelve
years. and promised 20 do everything
that might be required to give The
people a closer grip on the manage
ment OF their affairs II was the
psychological moment The dissars-
faction OF the people on one hand. and
the predatory interests on the other.
united In a wave OF Democratic vic
tory.
But In this state. the disadvantages
OF serving such an alliance began TO
be felt at once. The masses wanted
a man OF the people for United States
senate; tho interests wanted a man
who would serve them. In this the
interests had the advantage. They
were ready 10 pay: the people we're
not. Naturally. the interests won.
Again. the people wanted a primary
election law. and other legislation
safeguarding their rights at the polls.
The interests wanted none OF these
Once more. the interests were pre-
pared 70 paw. while the people were
not. The result was the expected. No
primary law. no measures for the safe
guarding of the ballot. no legislation
beneficial 10 the masses has been
passed. The only thing that has oc-
CURED so far Is a demonstration OF
the difficulty OF serving two masters
having such conflicting interests as
-.e trusts and the people.
But. and here Is the point OF the
argument. the Democrats have had 10
choose. The issue was so clearly
drawn at the special session that they
could not evade 1t. Il was a clear cut
issue between the people and the
enemies Of the people-between TIE
population OF West Virginia and the
Watson,Chiiton senatorial combine
between the people who merely vote
and the people who pay And the
latter won.
Hereafter, no voter In the state VIII
be so ignorant as 70 believe that tho
/ Democratic oreavizat!on stands for
anything but subserviencv TO the cor
porations. 40 professions can do
away with the unimpeachable testi.
mony OF the records. How can any
body accept It's pledges and promises
7 20 the people, r. les hardly likely that
3 the people OF W"st Virginia will be
deceived by another puri,an-and black
leg alliance next fan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
The Famous Hamlet That Dickens HeJped IN Create
Nv

From 1870. when he first came TO this coun-
try, until he retired from the stage six years
later. Charles Albert Fechter was one OF the most
famous actors on the American stage Indeed
IN the rev short years that he was on the boards
mere ne built up reputation rivalling in brillian-
cy that which he had previously secured both in
fars and London. The American public nocked
eagerly TO see and applaud him in such well
known oldtme favorites The Corsican Broth
ers" and The Count OF Monte Cristo . hut when
al Is said and done IL was his blond Hamlet
mat attracted the widest attention creating some
thing like furore among theater goers OF all
classes.
II mistake not. Fechter's is the only blond
Hamlet worthy OF note in the history OF the
Enghsh-speaking stage; and Il is a curious fact
that' put Tor the announcement OF Charles Dick
ems Fechter would neither have made his New
World reputation nor created his great role OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

Tho cold storage men have proved
.n court that cres improve with age.
As thc Chinese market quotations
show AN average price o. four cents
o. dozen. 80 might Doc well 10 begin lm-
porting them. and have some good
ones 40 "a reasonable price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

z Tho might riders o. Kcu'ucA,
bad been made defendants 20 rho TO-
trrc, trust prosecutions. tho '--;-.ca-
tiou OF justice would have been com
pleto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

Tho now rcpub'i. OF Portugal seems
90 De- afflicted with the recall mania
She is preparing 90 depose her prcs.-
dent and go back to the monarchy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

Tho tobacco trust macnafrs can az
least console themselves witch reading
Col U-ran's vi;ic.-ws aAovt cum
reasonable" restraint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

d,-structye. the automobile or tho
swimming hole Statistics fron the
daily press dispatches appear 20 sup
port either side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

o. tho old timc debating societies
could Do revived the, would doubre-r
take lp fho question. which ls moro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
ChildFen'S Shoes

Of the right sort. right feathers.
right form and right shocmaking
The reason we sell so many
Children's Shoes IS simply because
our Shoes get there better than
others DO.
Every Shoe requirement Of these
busy growing feet IS met and
filled
High or Low Shoes in many
models from 55c 90 $500.
We are expert 40 fitting Chill
drcu's feet ana take great pain in
seeing that every foot wears a
shoe that's just right Our SPLEEN
ODD Shoe service is yours Tor the
asking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
WOUNDS OF AVIATOR
MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL
Rx Associated Press.

Denver, Col, May 25.-The injuries
of S. Louis Won Phul. the st. Louis
aeronaut who was shot during a quar-
rel in the bar Of a local hotel last
night, may prove fatal. 1t was said
today. Frank H. Henwood, salesman
for a New York concern who is said
to have done the shooting was placed
in Jail today and will be held pending
the result of Won Puhrs injuries. J.
W. Atkinson, of Colorado Springs, a
wealthy contractor who was shot In
the left leg, and G. E. Copeland, a
mining man of Victor, Colo, who re-
cefved two bullets. win recover. They
were bystanders and had nothing to
do with the quarrel.
The quarrel presumably started over
a woman and continued on the merits
of different brands of champagne, Won
Publ being a vine agent.
Won Publ holds a number Of balloon
records including the speed record for
long flights having made the distance
from ST. Louis to Charleston, S. c.,
$50 miles, in fifteen hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
MUSICAL FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PARLOR TONIGHT.

There will be a very interesting and
enjoyable musical at the First Pres
byterian church this evening at 1880
o'clock to be held in the parlor of that
church. Following is the program as
it viii be rendered:
Violin Solo-Miss Ethel Crowson.
Tabreau, Little Wife''-Helen Laws
and John Burrow ~.
Tableau, Miss Muffet'-Annie Har-
rison.
Song-Mrs. Mcneil
Tableau, rHark, Hark"-Elsie Lee,
Elizabeth Wilson, Maude Mays, Doro-
thy Burrow, Helen Laws, Jenevive
Loftin, John Burrow, John Sibley and
Winslow Laws
Piano Solo-Miss Louise Bond.
Tableau, THE Old Woman That
Lived in the Shoe"-Lila and Annie
Harrison, Virginia McElwee, Sarah
Mae Hamilton, Margaret Schwartz
Elsie Lee, Elizabeth Wilson, Maude
Mays, Dorothy Burrow, Helen Laws
Jenevive Loftin, John Sibley, John
Burrow and Winslow Laws.
Tableau, The Old Woman"-Eliza-
beth Wilson.
Recitation-Viola Mcclellan.
Tableau. See-Saw''-Sarah Mae
Harrison, Winslow Laws, Lila Harri-
son, John Burrow and Margaret
Schwartz
Tableau, ride a Cock Horse
Wtnslow Laws and Margaret Schwartz
ecitation-EliZabeth Lee,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26

in reference to commerce among the
states and with foreign nations. and
congress alone can deal with the sub
ject; (3l this court would encroach
upon the authority of congress, IL I'M
der the guise Of construction, it should
assume to determine a matter of pub
lie policy; "a the parties must go to
congress and obtain an amendment of
the antitrust act If they think this
court was wrong IN it's former decis-
ions; and (5j this count cannot and
viii not judicially legislate since its
function is GO declare the law, while
it belongs to the Legislative depart
ment, to make the law"
THE disposition Of the case under
consideration" continues the Justice,
according 10 the views of the defend.
ants will, it is claimed, quiet and give
rest to the business Of TIE country
On the contrary. Z have a strong con-
viction that it will throw the business
Of the country into confusion and in
wife widely extended and harrassing
litigation, the injurious effects OF
which will be felt for many years to
come.
when congress prohibited every
contract, combination or monopoly in
restraint of commerce, it prescribed
simple, definite rule that all could
understand and which could be easily
! applied by everyone wishing to obey
J the law and not to conduct their
business in violation of law. But, now
! it is 20 be feared, we have, in cases
! without number, the constantly re-
earring inquiry-dificult to solve by
f: proof"
/ THE supreme law Of the land" he
added, which is binding alike upon
all-upon presidents, congresses, the
courts and the people--gives to con-
gress, and to congress alone. authority
! to regulate interstate commerce and
! when congress forbids any restraint
Of such commerce, in any form, all
! must obey its mandate. To overreach
! the action Of congress merely by ju-
oiciaI construction, that is, by indi-
! rection. is a blow at the integrity of
our governmental system and IN the
end will prove most dangerous to ALL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26

Of the subsidiary corporations to the
New Jersey corporation that like re-
straint of trade or attempt to monop-
olize or a monopolization would neces-
sarily arise from agreements between
one or more of the subsidiary corpo-
rations after the transfer of the stock
by the New Jersey corporation"
Taking this language in connection
with other pa-ts of the opinion" says
Justice Harlan, the subsidiary COM
panies are thus, in effect, informed
unwiseIy, I rhink--that although the
New Jersey corporation, being an IL
legal combination, must so out of ex-
istence, they may join in an agree
ment to restrain commerce among the
states, If such restraint be not 'un-
due"
Justice Harlan devotes himself
largely to criticism of the court for
holding that not every restraint of
trade violates the law. He reiterates
that the court reversed its former
rulings In the trans Missouri freight
and Joint traffic association cases.
The justice asks why, inasmuch as
the court is unanimous in holding
that the particular things done by the
Standard Oil Company and it's sub
salaries in this case were illegal un-
der the anti act whether in rea-
sonable or unreasonable restraint of
interstate commercially was 1t
necessary to make an elaborate argu-
ment to show that, according to the
rule of reason the act passed by con-
gress should be interpreted as If it
contained the word unreasonable or
: the word undue"
! Mr.. Justice Harlan says the only an
swer that can be given to this ques-
ton is that the court intends to de-
eide its deliberate judgment, fifteen
years ago. 70 tire effect that the act
! permitted no restraint whatever of IN
terstate commerce; whether reasonable
or unreasonable was not in accord
(; ance with the rule of reason
! Il have the authority of this court, "
he says, for saying that such course
Of proceeding on its part would be 'ju-
dicial legislation"
Justice Harlan maintains the court
should have replied emphatically to
! the Stanrard OIL attorneys. when they
! insisted upon a reversal OF the former
! rrSings" of the court as follows:
| '/nat question, according TO our
practice, is not open for further dis
! cussion here. This court long ago de-
/ liberately held Cd that the act, in
! terpretfng it's words in their ordinary
| acceptat!on prohibits all restraints Of
! interstate commerce by combinations
in whatever form. and whether rea-
sonable or unreasonable; (2) the ques.
ton relates to matters of public policy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR FOR
MISS MADDOX

The Misses Richards entertained de-
lightfully on Tuesday evening in honor
of their cousin, Miss Clara Maddox,
of Birmingham. The evening was
most pleasantly spent, games of all
kinds being played and music enjoy
ed. The home was decorated in yell
low and green, nasturtieums being the
only flowers used. During the evening
punch was served and later on an ice
course. Miss Mary Morgan was
charming in a white longarie dress,
presiding at the punch bowl
The affair was a most enjoyable one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
OUR OWN.

II I had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
! said when you went away,
I had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own"
With love and tone
. We may never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give us the kiss of peace,
Yet it might be
That never for me
The pain of the heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning
That never come home at night!
And hearts have broken
To harsh words spoken
That sorrow ne'er can set right.
We have careful thoughts Of the
strangers
And smiles for the sometime guest;
$3.50 But oft for "our own"
The bitter tone,
Though we love "our own" the best
All! lips with the curve impatient!
Ali brow with that look of scorn!
'Twere a cruel fate
Were the night too late,
To undo the work of morn.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
THINGS THAT WOMEN
LIKE TO KNOW.

Sashes form an important adjunct
to the spring costume, whether it be
for morning, afternoon or evening, and
whether the frock be for house or
street wear
Indeed many of the tailormades of
serge or broadcloth have short silk or
satin sashes with fringed or tasseled
ends, worn hanging at one side of the
front or directly at the back.
The dainty maiden of long ago,
with her white starched froclx and
sash of baby blue. is seen once more
this season. except that her sash, in
this case. may be of any shade of silk
or satin, or the new embossed satin
or velvet ribbons.
Sometimes a cord encircles the
waist, hanging in two long ends fin
ished with tassels of narrow satin
ribbon, fringe or beads, the last
named being the most favored.
The evening gown often has long,
f1lny draperies, arranged in the form
of a sash, and these are of chiffon
and net quite as often as silk and
satin. Indeed these transparent sashes
oftentimes form the entire trimming
Of the frock. being arranged over the
corsage, and dropping over the skirt
in most attractive effects
Black velvet in eight and ten-inch
widths makes striking sashes, tied
either with outstanding loops or in
butterfly effect. Or again it is caught
in lose knot at the side or confined
with a handsome buckle.
Lace sashes are very lovely when
they are arranged over the bodice and
fastened to display the pattern of the
lace.
TT is impracticable to wash the
hair every day to remove the ubiqi-
tous dust. Indeed, even If possible, 1t
would be unwise-for too much water
ruins the hair and there are many
who believe once in three months
is often enough for the soap and wa
ter shampoo
DRY shampooing is the right idea,
| but do not place too much confidence
in orris root alone. The perfect sham
| poo powder is made by mixing four
ounces of therox with four ounces OF
orris root. This mixture cleanses i'm
maculately, and the therox tones uI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
A SKELETON
ONCE ON A TIME
Now, Mrs. I. A. Decker of
Clyde, KY, Says She is
Well and Happy,
Through Taking
Cardui.

Clyde, Ky.-'T can safely recommend
Cardui, the woman's tonic. to any lady
who is in need of medicine" writes
Mrs. I. A. Decker, of this place.
TT has been very beneficial to me
and 1 can say that there is nothing
like it for weak women.
For five years I was not able to
do my work. Half of my time I spent
in bed. 1 suffered with female weak
ness and took such nervous spells I
could not stand on my feet. l suffer-
ed with my back and side, and fell off
till I became a skeleton.
"At last I took Cardui and now
am well and happy and can do my
own work"
Cardui is prepared from the natural
plant, not from mineral, synthetic COM
pounds, and contains no coal tar pro-
ducts or other results of laboratory
experiments
The Cardui ingredients are import
ed at great expense directly from
abroad and have been used for nearly
half a century in the manufacture of
this famous tonic medicine for wo-
men.
Safe, reliable. prompt, yet gentle in
action, by preventing unnecessary
pain and building up strength, Cardui
has shown itself necessary remedy
for weak women. Try it.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions. and ga
page book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
Jennings is Firm in
Stand Against Bill
CContinucd from First Page.)

NCOnInuc0 from flrSI PaEe)
.------------------
nings and amended in the house were
in the interest Of the telephone com
panIes and other public service cor
porations and contrary TO the wishes
of the people Of Pensacola
THE AMENDMENTS.
The paragraphs stricken from the
bill by Speaker Jennings are as fol-
lows:
Paragraphs 2 and 3 Of section IS Of
amendments to city charter:
Section Is. The mayor ana council
shall have power by ordinance:
End. To own, lease or operate pub
lie utilities, and may. within or with
out the limits Of the city, do any act,
exercise any power and render any
service which contributes to the gem
eral welfare; prescribe limits within
which business, occupation, and prac-
tees liable 20 be nUisances or detri-
mental TO the health, security or gen
eral welfare Of the people, may law
fully be established, conducted or
maintained; and 20 pass ordinances
superseding, or repeating existing laws,
licensing. Regulating or prohibiting
baseball playing. or similar amuse-
ments, within the limits of the city.
3rd. To regulate the constru ction,
equipment, operation and service Of all
public utilities operating under fran
chise heretofore granted by the state
Of Florida. or said city, or which may
be hereafter granted. ard the ratio TO
be charged for such service, and cs-
tablish whatever requirements may be
necessary or proper TO secure efficient
service, or az may tend to secure in
the most ample manner the safety.
health, comfort, welfare and accom-
mediation of the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
THE YOUNG NATIONS CLUB
WITH MRS. MEYER kAPLAN.

The members Of the Young Matrons
club were charmingly entertained yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Meyer Kaplan. Mrs. Herman Green
hut won the first prize, and Mrs
Sidney Kahn the second, while Miss
Palmyre Sommers carried away the
guests prize.
Attending besides the regular mem
bers were Miss Sara Dannheiser, sub
stituting for Mrs. Lep Hirschman, and
Misses Florette and Palmyre Sommers
the charming guests of Mrs. B. c.
Heinberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
LADIES'.

We can promise you clear, clean
skin and beautiful complexion If you
use ZEMo and ZEMO SOAP accord
ing to directions.
ZEMO is a skin beautifier and 4
scientific preparation for the treat
ment of eczema, pimples, dandruff and
all diseases of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO SOAP is the incest, best lath-
ering antiseptic soap you ever used for
toilet or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Pensacola by the Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
RICHARDSON RICHARDS
NME nDINH

On Thursday next. at the home of
her parents in DeFuniak, Miss Mae
Richardson will be married to Mr.. Will
Richards Of this city. Miss Richard
son Is a charming young lady Of De-
Funiak Springs, and Mr.. viii Richards
is a well-known bushes man of this
city, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Richards. The family of the groom
and many friends will leave the city
next Thursday morning for DeFuniak,
where they will attend the wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-26
THE KISS REFUSED.

! would kiss you, lover true!
But / fear the moon would spy;
Little bright stars watch us too.
Little stars might fall from sky
To the blue sea, telling all!
To the oars the sea will tell,
Oars, in turn, tell Fisher Emo
Him whom Mary lovethy well;
And when Mary knows a thing,
All the neighborhooo will know:
How by moonlight in the garden
Where the fragrant flowers grow,
] caressed and fondly kissed thee.
While the silver apple tree
Shed its bloom on you and me!
BY Apollon Nikclayyich Maykov.