davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Cough medicines. IS 9 -l.,e. contain a
large Quantity Of D.a:. sy-rp. Z you
take ore PITT Of EranU,1tsd sugar, a6e
X PINT o. wan water aid St.- aboIr
9 minutes, yog sove IS sooc syrup IS
money could buy.
e you VII. tses put 25k ounces Of
E!aex $50 cscts' wortSl 81 PINT bottle.
and III st Up With tie Sugar Syrup. you
WI. have IS much cough syrup as YOU
could buy. ready made to- $3.50 T
az You VII .-d .t tao best cough
Ey.Ep you eve- EsS6-evsc - wkoopics
cough you ca Zee. It take ho,6-ESU-
ally stops tse ssoSc Ssvesa cough IL %
hours. It IS lust laxative enough, has 2
good toI:c effect sES taste IS pleasant
Take 2 tsaspooItu1 every oSs. two o.
IS = splendid remedy. too. for
Eoa<seness, ASTHMA. chest pains. etc
S.cex IS the .ost valuable coScea-
t-ated compound % Norway white pine
extract rich ~ guls-col and all the
healing pine e.ec.ects- No other prepa~
ratio. Will wo-E = this formula
This recipe Cor making coug. remedy
w.ts P.neI are Sugar syrup IS now
used and priced IN thousands ct bones
Il the United States aae Canada The
p.aa has .o@tec bee, Initiated but 2sve-
successfully.
4 guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
this recipe Yos,- druggist has E.per.
The Htnex Co.. Et WayEes Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
Vox POPULI.
4 GOOD SUGGESTION
TO EMPLOYERS

Pensacola. Fla. jar. 9Th 1911
Editor Pensacola journal
would Ike to make a suggestion
60. the aid OF W. - Slouct's election
a. the 31st, as follows:
Request tie merchants and bus
ness men Of the city and county to
make a hall holiday on that day and
everybody set CUT and not OILY work
FOR Blouar, but so- the interest Of the
whole state AID county, especially
Pensacola, for believe his success is
our advancement Let nae add, i. ad-
vocat!ns this move, to say that Mr.. D.
Kug!s.naa, my employer. has given his
services and mine in the past primary
tree and propose to do the same "a the
aezt On the s1st Of this -sonth- BY
every one doing this and getting ou,
and work. we should give him five
hundred more votes in Escanabia coun-
ty. tor there is many man iorgets
and some want to be brought to tbs
polls to vote. Who is next"
Yours Tor TIE success OF w. 4
ElouSt,
| PAT MeHUGa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Washington, jan. 1S.-Waen Com
mander William S. Sims, U. S. ".
Commanding the barrleship Minnesota.
flagship OF the Third division Of the
Atlantic feet, made that Cast drop Of
blood" speech IN rhe Guildhall, Lon.
don, following a dinner and reception
to the rank and file Of the American
heet BY the lord mayor and the
sherifs OF London, it is reasonably
certain that he had no idea what a
hornets nest that little after dinner
talk was going TO stir up: 4 general
order reprimanding him for this
speech has been issued by the secre.
cary OF the navy. The order will be
sent 70 every officer Q THE American
navy and posted Ga every board on
every vessel aud at every navy yard.
Sims is now at Guantanamo, Cuba
- command o. r1s o@ULesl.o N.ace,
sopS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
PIRATES TRIM
THE TIGERS
cUTc.ASsEo THEIR OPPONENTS
AND WON sY IoS-s:5Eo SccRS
. OF % 70 p

The Pirates simply o.ro.asSe6 tie
Tigers .. their intermediate league
basketball game at tie 2. " 6. -
yesterday Afternoon. Winning IN sol-
low fashion by score oe 80 to %, the
score at the :.re-va. stasa:.g st IS Is
Tor the Pirates.
Tae winners are = speedy lot Q:
youngsters aud viii be = hard aggre-
cation to trim :. rt.:s league Ga rhei.
showing yesterday. The TEAMS ...ed
UP as follows:
F:rates-Forbesr, L.; Saith, 81,
Fell. c.; Carter. r.g.; Stillnaa, Ls.
TigeSs-owen, H.; Barrow. ~;
Finch, c.; Mclean. r.t.; Walton, Il
Horace Roberta saa6s . very salts
factory referee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
,ens guests Of NJ. Geo. Desria su.-

were guests OF NJ. Gee. Desr1a Su.-
day
NJ. a.d Mrs Fred Williams and
children returned too. Eo..say We6.
aesda9
Mrs. Cummings ard children have
beea II Boggy visiting relatives. -.sy
cane home Thursday
c. z W.r.e-!n, o- Pensacola. wss W
this way Sunday.
VIM Rogers Gaze up s-osa May
Esther this morning II his Iaune:-
VIA. Williams. Geo. Woodward a.e
Edward BEDSIDE went 70 Soggy a.e
ROCKY Monday On the Sadie.
NJ. ard Ms Geo. Aa-.e- AID family
spent Fsilay night with Mrs. Be6so.e
W. Na-.s- has begun wo-E g. :
.aE.c. Sc - =. Woo5wa-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

rAsrs Is more cara-.A :. this section o.
tie country than al other diseases put
toSerhe-, ane uar. the last few years
was supposed to be .ncu-sble. For .
great may years doctors pronounced u :
0cS. disease aaS prescribed locar cerrs-
6.e5. asd BY constantly falling 70 cure
with .ocal Treatment pronounced e ia
cG-ah.a. Science has proven eac2--. q
requires constitutional ,.sarnaSt. Ea1s
Gzta<-s Cure. manufactured by 3. J.
Cheney & c., Toledo, Ohio. is tAe oaly
taken internally i. doses @-o., 20 drops
Is e rsaspoonful. Y acts directly .. tie
blood and mucous surfaces o. tie SYSTEM.
they ocser ore Au-S-sS dollars .o- Any
casa .t fails to cure SaaS .oc circulars
and testimonials.
..dt-ess =. !. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo,
Oslo.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take SS%a--.'s gS-.--y ia a. cs.srpl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
TRIALS AGAIN
PASSED OWES

Ate. = or.ss session, - w.!c. -.
cases set COR r-!al yesterday were coz
ti1Ceo. circuit court again adjourned
usC. this morning &C 30 O'Clock The
following cases. howsve<. are SET 20.
today s-e WI! 5s ass-. during TIE
Gay:
e O. Anscs vs. J. J. Lccsslr-..,
da.aases. $1,000.
Owe.-clark Company vs. 2 c. Pack
AID, damages, 5000
W. :. So--. W. tie 1890. NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

The memory OF Horace Greeley is 70
be honorsd appropriately BY the oels-
BRETON OF tie ors spadssdth snnivss-
sary ct his birth. Horace Grealsy. was
q great s.aa and . S.sst editor. He
fought tor what be thought was right
and set an example OF clean Journalism.
tor the American newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Pecan trees tor shade Trees are sus.
gesred- Not such a bad idea after all
but think how hard it would be 10 60
wock il the future when the roads are
l.aed with bearing pecan trees:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Tomorrow the chjnaraaa win BE- ssp-
arated from his queue a.d before SUE
set millions Of chiSaSsen- 81: tbs hrs,
t.a.s j. their lives vii! be- minus this
unnecessary pis-ta.!. TIE movement
70 bring about this caaSge u tas
Chinese empire has been IL progress
tor several years. but the government
has Faesatly taken an sctiys part aao
set today As ths tsras tor tie genera,
QUITTING oS ths queue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Escanabia county u destined to have
a rival in Jackson county IN che per-
cearase Of votes 20 be given to NJ.
Blount The latest Elounx Club formed
in thar county is at cottondsle Of
which the most important and !aausn-
tial citixsps ars nasnbsrS- Tia club il
out after the voters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Ladies VIII now be able to get rats
ard puts much cheaper as the China
men have given up their provsso:al
p.gtasls aad they viii be placed on the
market for those who rhirk they are
not properly dressed unless they have
sevs-a. coils os artificial aa.s o. their
heads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Today we celebrate the birthday ot
that great southern se7s-a1 Robert 2.
Lea = IS rot necessary to yearly
write eu!og.ss to the -.s-eoey a. th!s
beloved son OF tie con>ede-aE Mece
words cs.aot describe tie .ovs tAax ID
selt = the southland so- his Eeaao-y.
aor can history point 70 > r.a7 WHO is
worth!sr Of such love us woace-@u!
intellect. together with lis 1owable and
k.ad.y assx:~ and lis dislike o. vec6.
" praise. places s:1s 81 class o.
heroes by Aiass.s. 70 yes-.y cs.s-
bSats his birthday Is = noble means ..
keeping his ssa-ao-y green u tAs
hearts os the corning se=sraxsoaG- ia
character IS o2e which a! children
might well b taught t. emulate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

cc-es Ee.1ackss-!.l.. Einds-ce3pr.
Cells, Aches Eso@ Asls.:scs
Conditions, Etc
Cspud!ae cures Eeadaehes, vAaka.
ron heat, cold, h.aia.sag, owur-auct;os
OF stomach troubles Il su,es xiek 80.
aches and nervous headaches alc.
Capuosne i s,so the orickes. s>i
best remedy tos attacks os Geld q Gs:pe
Il relieves the aching s-d tsvsEiss>ex
snS restores normal Conditions
Capudine is Eeuid-easy aed. pIsese=:
70 tske-ecS Immediately. joc-.
c. ooc- 81 6Ir ssoce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Ths Charleston News and Courier
objects to the paragrapaers referring
to raaa's wife IS = hole il his pocket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Unless the newspapers are :a$ ahead
% tia town. Tampa must be a mighty
newspapers are Certainly up-to-dars -
every particular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Samuel Gonpess gives OUT the
opinion that the supreme court Judges
are snail potatoes and few in a hill.
Might disagree with Samuel but il be
vii! ia say about common editor!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Come TO Pensacola during Aa<6i
Gras aad We VIII PROMISE such = good
tine that tas primary wll oa forgot
tea aad lard feelings wiz exist 80
s.oSs.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

FensaSola's oysters are 80 delicious
that most ct them are consumed at
.oma Can't afford 70 ssnd away ali
Of the good things, for the visitors sre
entitled TO some Of the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Governor Woodrow Wilson SAID
something IN his inaugural address
Es Jumped square upon tee corrupt
trust methods o. His state wh.ca Shove
thar 10 understands conditions Is Sasy
I.G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Il opportunity has aot knocked At
your door yet you r.tsAt set up a=d
hustle AROUND and head i =: hss5ore il
gets OUT q the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Eaarsx aad Teddy went laro rhe.y
holes about the same r.ass- Righs
after the New York election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

TIE tariff subject nay be dropped
.o- TIE tire being The Democrats
VIII ettsad To- TIE revision II q .ep.
/ months. u win be downwa-c, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Tie twenty-five hundred E,ouar SUP
portess - Esca2h:& should ssaes as
effort to ser CUT as >s.a=y =.ose X tie
seoosS primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
THE CLUTTER
MUSIC HOUSE
Largest sna o:asSs In ths SsssA
.,z ane 10 S. Ps.afox, Psnsseel&.

rioaal Bank, damages. $500.
The case .. Clara Goldsrueksv 49,
administrator VS. Mary BRADLEY. wkscs
was scheduled Tor TIA. yesterday. Vs.
oassaS y.r- friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Mamma. Is honeymoon : vas.
ton" 1T may be. my dear: and 4
may be the beginning Of long par.e[
o. se.w-uts."- oE2gscow. -s.sxrAE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Tss Importers must be I bad sort
waea csey as barred c-oS. suca corr
paay as tsfse - tie scaa=l =r-ds-
t-.a,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Harmon and Harmony were ia svs.
dercs at the Democratic celebration -
Baltimore Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

r IS wo-ra /. hundred to oss t. pick
= winner !. Jacksonville. Some SAD
the game was Lot q. It's. square -
Pensacola but tie chances ws>s better
C.s. 1T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

The lew commercial body IS getting
ready to get something soc Pensacola
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

"Of course" said Cecily, and she picked
up the empty basket.
Jennie took the butter, and each little
girl started off in her own direction, eager
down the fields. and arrived, rather out OF
breath, at the front door of the pretty lit
tie farm house where Jennie lived with her
aunt, MrS Brown. She knocked vigorously
opened.
In a few seconds it was opened by Mrs:
BrownI whose large bare arms were covered
with -four; Her surprise on seeing Cecliy
"'Welf, I never dbl" cried the old lady.
If it is not Miss Cecily, and in my Jennie's
1t took, Cecil a long time to make the
ed, and when she did realize what the
children had done, Mrs. Brown at once set
out for the Hall, to ask Lady Laughton,
Cecily's mother, what she was to do, as
"rhe children are evidently dissatisfied"
said her ladyship. 1--WE had better let them
carry out their plan. They will soon be
tired, and eager to return to their homes"
"Yes, mR'am," said Mrs. Brown. But
Miss Cecily, am to let her feed the hens,
drive the cows, and deliver the butter%
Certainly, Mrs. Brown; you must promise
me to treat her as you do your own niece,
and i will do the same to Jennie"
As soon as Mrs. Brown left Lady Laugh
toh made her way to the nurseries, where
she found Jennie enjoying some lunch, with
Cecilys doll seated beside her.
We'll, Jennie" she said 80 you have
changed places with Miss Cecily. hope
you will both be satisfied with the change.
Nurse, take Miss Jennie for a walk, after
she has finished her lunch" And Lady
I-aughton left the room with a smile ON her
face.
Come, Miss Jennie" said nurse, 1T is
time for your walk"
Jennie was dressed in smart frock, and
given a dainty silk sunshade TO shield her
from the sun. This she thoroughly enjoy
ed, but when she was forced to struggle
into gloves it was different. She had never
before WON gloves, and she hated them.
Then, TOO, when shs wanted to run and pick
flowers, and wander about the lanes as she
did coming and going from the farm, she
found that she was not allowed to leave her
nurses side, in case she might fall in the
mud, or get knocked down by passing farm
cart.
At lunch, which she had downstairs. Jen-
ME was alarmed at the fine ladies, who laugh
ed and chattered with Lady Laughton, and
she felt shy and awkward when she was told
to shake hands with them all When she
began to talk as she did at the farm during
meals Lady IAughton said quietly, Little
girls should be seen and not heard"
At o'clock she once more changed her
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

HE cherry trees in the fine old or.
r chard at Merton Hall were weighted
down beneath their burden of ripe
TGs @ IL them ths shade sst csS q S S.sbs sts
little maiden, with deep blue eyes
and golden curls, reading her favorite book
Of fairy tales, and refreshing herself with
juicy red cherries, which lay beside her in
the crown of her dainty summer hat.
Through . gap in the orchard hedge she
could see the old village beyond the fields,
With its pretty little thatched cottages, its
tiny gray church, and its small picturesque
farm.
She closed her book slowly, and with a
hat. She was about to return TO the house
when she caught sight of Jennie the farmer 5
little daughter, gn of her own age, toihng
up the grassy slope towards her..
you going to the Hall with the butter! You
may come through the hedge if you like; the
way is shorter, and it will not be so hot a
walk Tor you"
Sd asRt ssoub MIST the said brR Seane hs%S sn$ Sas
hedge, and stepped into the orchard.
"Oh, what a lovely place" she cried:
Don't / wish / could sit in an orchard
ike this, and eat as much fruit as want
WY SRS nSUsF SC% RaS SHnS saS tSs 6eet m
Just thinking how lovely it would be to get
up as early as you do, to feed the hens and
dnye the cows with big stick, and no nurse
:: could" replied Jennie. 'Tf only I could
live in beautiful large house and wear love
ly dresses, how happy / should be-"
The two girls walked slowly towards the
Hall, each enjoying the company of the 9TH
cr. They had left the orchard and were
passing through the kitchen gardens, when
Cecily turned suddenly towards her compan-
ion. III
Jennie" she, cried, excitedly. you would
like TO be me; want to be you, why should
We not change places! No one could mind
les, como along! Let us go back to the
orchard and change clothes"
Jennie was too surprised at the daring
den TO offer resistance. When safely back
IN the orchard Cecily removed her own dress,
nat and shoes, and ordered Jennie to do the
same, the little girl obeYng joyfully.
In few moments they stood arrayed in
each others attire, Jennie in a dainty blue
muslin frock and hat, with neat little shoes
and CecflY in a faded straw hat adorned
with weaEhersbeaten poppies, much worn
Holland dress, covered by torn pinafore
'"Iherei" said CeciH dehghtedly. you 90
~ 10 thr Hall. and will go down to the
farm. How lovely il will be to be out Of
the grounds all by myself"
"Are yUn sure it's al right, Mlss?" asked
Jennie Gnnousty.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

d., VS used to running in the heat of the
CeciIy got hotter than ever, and coming
a. ign the garden, having safely shut up
onendlnS hens, she picked a rosy apple to
foGhch her thirst Mn Brown was horri-
SnI "heh she saw what Cecily had done.
dear child, however do you think I'm
Sone 20 nske a profit out Of the fruit il
80 o eat H. Don't you let me zee you taking
any more. Now. go and help Tom bring
milk" ~ ' WIZ
NeciIy picked up Jennie's stick and hur-
Fieu away. Driving the cows was not SO
pieASalL as she expected. They seemed to
take advantage of her, and would not go
the right way
A. Next she was told to fetch the water from
the well, and to hurry about il, if they were
to get their tea before S. Ceciiy picked
up the bucket and filed it with water, spill
ing hall Of it down her dress as she return
ed. however. the tea was plentiful and
heartily. ''''s S"' e"'0'eu
=, After tea she collected the eggs and fed
the fowls, but when 1t came to shutting them
*, P 'ot stun shs Pg PPlght it was different matter
Il was dark before CeciIy shut the door bc
hind the last of them.
As she entered the kitchen Mrs, Brown
Scd Sslied aer & to help turn out the store cup.
OF potatoes to peel for supper. The rooms
were small, and not very airy, and the smell
OF the lamps az we'll made Cecily very sleepy,
ana shC was glad to go TO bed
one EcgaD to undress, then remembered
her bath, and called over tho stairs to Mrs.
Brown. "-'' " ''tS'
H you want bath you must fetch the
"aser trom the pump" was the reply.
BENG TOO tired TO fetch it Cecily was
Iorced TO go to bed without her bath. She
missed her mothers goodnight visit and kiss
more than che liked to own. The bed too
was feather one, and it seemed to smotbe
heI one could not make the little window
keep cIen' and the room seemed to get hot.
Ter and hotter. 1t seemed to her she had
ohIy Just fallen asleep when Mrs Rrown
taheo her the next morning, telling her 10
hurry down and set the breakfast
Ceclly dressed as best she could without
assistance, and FASTENED downstairs II was
rSihing RAJ last and in fetching the water to
MI the Kettle she got so wet that she had
10 uGty her clothes before the fire
Wheh MIS- Brown, after breakfast, expect.
in the rain. Cccily hesitated no inngar Gnu ,t an
ran OIL home as hard as she could So fost
was was sac running that she never saw an
other hylng figure coming towards her. and
they met with bump ''' anu
"Ceciiy!"
"JennIc!"
ITS not so nice being a farmers douob.
ter Us Thought SAID Cecily. N"uSn-
heNc: want to live IN a Ioroo ho,,so
amu WEAR lovely iTockS AGAIN" said .Jrnni%
eII,ph"uciaiN I'i. .,ilN When your mother tajkrd
brok"n tooth out | Just IAN av,, >" "IHc my
could, and | won't 70 bpcL :" nuIu ~
she added d"cdedy, ''F anyone
"Nor |, Hid c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

frock. This time she was clothed in beau
tiful lace dress and hat, and she looked a
sweet little picture, with her long golden
curis brushed and shining as she followed
prepared to enjoy her drive. After Whhe
she wanted to stand on the seaty ana 10
look over at the horses, but Lady Laughton
refused TO allow it.
my dear little Jennie" she said. think
OF your lovely frock; it would be ruined.
Every time she fdgeted or sprang up TO
look at some object of interest she was
warned to be careful of her dainty dress.
Bother my dress" thought Jennie to her
sell, and she was not very sorry when the
drive came to an end.
She had tea in the drawing room, such
tiny pieces OF cake and bread and butter, and
she was so hungry. Jennie thought OF the
tea at the farm and of the large slices OF
resented being washed again; and Cecily 8
mattress seemed very hard after her own
feather bed. 1t was trying, too, to have to
sleep with her hair In curl papers, and most
Of all she missed her aunt's kiss and tuck up.
At o'clock next morning she woke, and
sprang out of bed. Running to the window
she drew back the curtains and Hooded the
room with light.
ly from the adjoining room. Whatever are
about like this Get back to bed at once y
Jennie was Obliged TO obey, and lay still
WaluhS lmpatlentiy I'LL nurse should allow
her TO get up.
When nurse came 70 dress her, Jennie
was annoyed to find that she was expected
to have cold bath. She wondered how Miss
Cecity could stand 50 much washing. After
breakfast she was not allowed to GO out be-
cause it was raining. So Jennie, after tiring
Of Cecilys toys, sat at the nursery window,
and wondered how Cecily was faring at the
farm. She wondered if the wears wife had
had the butter, how many eggs there were,
and If her aunt missed her much. Jennie was
not having such good time as abe had ex-
pected.
Come, Cecily," said Mn. Brown when she
arrived back from the Hall. '"rhere are
three parcels Of butter TO be delivered be
fore dinner, and as one has 10 go to the
vicarage, you'd best hurry up"
Cecily asked for the parcels and basket.
The butter is in the dairy, and the bask ct
on the table where you left it. Be quick
and get 1t packed" SAID Mrs Brown.
II took Cecily some time TO complete her
errand, and it was after l o'clock before
she returned. She was tired and hot, but
when she asked if she could wash her hands,
Mrs Brown replied there wasn't time, her
dinner would be cold enough as 1t was Cecily
sat down and tried to eat, but the TODD
was not at all to her taste and nearly cold
"Cecily, my dear" said the old lady, when
the little girl declared she wanted no more.
"the hens are in the flower garden, be olurk
and drive them out, or all my flowers will be
ruined"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

q 4 e J : !: :: :: :::i; : Il: ]
LITTLE rnaider with dean hlna
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Southern Railway.

" B.--Tollowing schedule flares published only
as information. and net guaranteed.
For Atlantis. birmingham. Mobile. New Or.
leans. AsheviIle. 600 am. and i0:4S pm daily:
n:ec 9. N. daily for Chattanooss and Memphis.
Dining
For Roanoke. Kno, Vile. Chsttanooge. Birmine
ham New Orleans. 1910 z. N. daily. Dining csrs.
For Roanoke KNOXVILLE. Chattanooga. Men,
phis Nashville. 4:l0 AM daily tsleepias car
open after 80 r.m.l. Dining cars
For Charlotte. Spartanhurg. Atlanta; Anris-
Tourist cars for California Monday. wednesday
Thursday. Friday. Saturday, 4:l5 Pm.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte.
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. Savsn.
nah Jacksonville and Eio.ida points $50 Pm
daily. Dining
Local for Harrisonbur. $40 m. daily. ::3S
n.n,. and 4;sn pm. week days. for nanv,,iis; "a
a.r,. and 4:aO pm. daily: for Warrenton. $50
pm. daily and SIS pm. week days. Frequent
trains 70 and from Rlnemont: