davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-17

As aud OF opportunity. cy section Of natural ao
,aotags a general good al round proposition appeal the
bushes mar farmer uecnanc wall OF liis
Hort Pierce IS IN position TO challenge any e4ua population
~ Florida TO snow up inspection Of at large
To the business mar circulation Of monthly
payroll from two raucbe, Of usines Of Thousand
dollar the wear ADDED for products
shipped from mere 30 the markets tidy of
outside money circulation all practically al Of which
spent here
To show that viii produce vide d
vdt OF crops at prizes high and eaeh month
IN the year harvest Of the FTac
cal demonstration producyeness land found for
the looking
TO the mechanic Say starved
mere county poor
the pauper s can majority skilled
skilled abores many Of homes
The natural advantages uerous every stranger who
spends DAY impressed with the
ideal location city Facing indian River which with
furnishes millions money the fish
een sport The that the diy
point th railroad the payroll a
bg among hundred the business
The without question good any
county produce pineapple
Orange county
output doubled each year past eight years
every county ready the quality
OF thest LUCE COUNT orange against all corners.
We mention these things passing or the benefit Of those
them memory
However
pare delighted our
ability produce specific
figures up ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Collars and Hose

We handle the best and most durable line
Of collars made---al Sc grades will go in
this sale ........... 1Oc
All l0c collars ...... &c
All silk sox up to SOC now. go. 21c
All silk ladies hose 81 to $I.25.. Use
All silk ladies hose so to &c.,. 3Sc
All fancy half-hose Is and Soc. 1Sc
500 pairs Csc fancy half-hose, now lie
500 pairs Sc fancy halfhose. now &c
300 pairs 0c fancy and solids IL &c
Others too numerous to
mention. Our stock is
complete.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
LUNGS DECLARED SOUND
LIFE INSURANCE GRANTED

We advertise Eckmans Alternative
to tell those who have lung disease
what has been done by its use.
Gentlemen: "On the evening Of May
13, 1907, had five hemorrhages from
the right lung My hemorrhages kept
up for one week--I had twenty-eight
in all. Septic pneumonia developed.
My doctor told me my left lung had
also become affected. started to take
Eckman's the last of August, 1907,
and improved steadily. Since my re-
covery about a year ago, I was ac-
cepted for life insurance, after two
examinations by a company that had
previously rejected me-"
(Signed Afidavit) CTfAS. MORGAN,
1913 Dauphin St., Phila., Pa.
Fuller details of above case on re-
quest.
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchi-
It's, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by n. B.
Danforth and Miller Drug Co., and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let Of cured cases, and write to Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
TUESDAY. APR. Is 1911
HAMPERING INDUSTRIES?

TT is probable that Governor Pennewill will not
i act favorably on the Factory Inspector bill
over which there has been expressed a consider
able difference OF opinion. The original measure
was amended so much that the bill is hardly re-
cognized by those who originally advocated it..
Leading members of the Board Of Trade have op-
posed the measure but it should not be presumed
that they are against any bills to improve the con-
dition of working people.
To speak plainly in expressing tho attitude OF
the Board of Trade MEMBERS but without pre-
tending authoritativey TO voice their opinions, we
believe that the Board OF Trade members who
have been active in their opposition think that with
a new law in force giving, as it does, consider
able power to a woman factory Inspector, the
Board would be greatly hampered in its efforts TO
secure new industries for this city.
These members of the Board, or at least some
Of them feel that with such law, not only would
there be danger Of losing some industries that we
already have, but the new law would be heap
OF stumbling blocks in the way Of getting new
industries. Time alone would tell whether this
view was justified or not.
The truth Of the matter is that Wilmington in
dustrially is not what il should be- Some Of our
factories are working with very short forces. The
Industrial condition Of the city is not satisfactory
by any means We need, sorely need, more new
industries, more smaller factories.
This feeling, we think accounts ror the opposi-
tion on the part of members of the Board who fear
that such law that under discussion would
cause great deal of unrest among our manufac-
turers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

D URING the agitation over the Postals Saw
- nas Banks it was said that there was really
no demand throughout the country--that the
idea was a fad, and that people did not want the
banks. But despatch from Washington declares
that the banks are proving TO be more successful
than even their friends had thought The inter-
est in the banks is steadily increasing, Mr. Hitch
cock says 1t is shown in his statement that the
sum of S2Oi ,06 was on deposit in the forty-eight
savings banks throughout the country at the close
Of business March 81, compared with $l35S69
on the last day of February an increase of S68O92
The number of open accounts increased from 1904
10 4,307 during March, and the average balance
per depositor from s3654 to S4689 These banks
have only been open for the receipt of deposits
since January 3.
By May | Mr. Hitchcock hopes TO have forty
FIVE additional Offices open and ready to receive
deposits. few days ago he issued orders for all
the Postmasters of the recently designated offices
to assemble on April 2l and p at certain places
where the system has been in operation, in order
that they may get practical demonstration as to
its operation Inspectors will be sent TO certain
OF the postal savings Offices to assist in explaining
the operation of the system. All necessary sup
plies such cards stamps, and certificates to-
gether with blank forms, regulations and nstruc-
tions, have been sent to the recently designated
Offices.
Since the Inauguration of the postal savings
system there have been deposited in the twenty
two Offices west of the Mississippi River S248 500,
as compared with S75565 received in the twenty
six Offices east of the Mississippi River
The postal bank at Leadville Col. leads all with
427 open accounts and total amount deposited
of S34,679 average per depositor of S8l .22 AL
most all the banks that are doing anything worth
while are in the far West and in parts OF the South
OF the fortyeight banks the only one in Della
ware, that at Dover, ranks next to the lowest with
"a open accounts and S2sl on deposit
The lowest is the bank at Newberry S. c., with
II open accounts and Sls6 on deposit 1t is not to
be expected that the banks will be used much in
Delaware for our trust companies, savings and
national banks enjoy the fullest confidence Of the
people.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
HONEST DRUGGIST A REAL
BENEFACTOR TO SUFFERER

After suffering for about fifteen
years with kidney trouble ] was tin-
ally cured by the use of your Swamp
Root.
My troubla began with a strain
which left me with a weakness in the
small of back which panied me con-
tinually. ! was almost unable to do
any work and felt miserable, tired
and worn out. Three local physicians
treated me for some time but l did
not improve. Mr.. Quigley, the drug
gist here, recommended Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root to me and after taking
II according TO directions for some
time, ! have completely recovered
have great faith in Swamp Root and
never hesitate to recommend it.
FRANK P. O'NEILL,
Government Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Personally appeared before me this
seventh day of September, 1909, Frank
p. 0'Neil. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
MATTHEW. J. MCCARTHY.
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
With the Paragrap pliers

Party makes strange bed fellows Unless reports are
erroneous Senators Penrose and La Toilette will grin
at each other across the table Of the Committee FL
nance-Philadelphia Record
Mrs Ida Hustled Harper says she thinks mans attire
is ugly from the of his head TO the soles OF his
feet Outside Of that though it's all right isn't t?--
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in his attack upon the commit
tee system exposes the gravest abuse in American leg
atrocities are committed But the remedy not the in
itatve and referendum II Is full debate and leeisa
uon in the open.-New York World.
crime to steal an umbrella rainy day OF course
was not his umbrelle--Pittshurg Dispatch.
The New York Board Of Health does not know vrbs+
what 70 DO with nine tons Of bad eggs it seized We
wish they could be fed to the ood-sorage manwash-
ington Herald.
II some better could be devised to establish COM
with Job to give out many weary trar,n would
be saved to needy men--Chester Times
The man who applies for a place on the police force
with tho idea tucked away in his Uranium that the ion
is snap. is not At for the deparmentchester Times
In addition to tasting all the beer made in the State
the official sampler would receive salary of $4,000
found who would be willing to accept the position.-
Chicago News
New York boy read the "Rubaiyat" and commit
ted suicide Now II had been Of the usual mags-
zine poetry the explanation would be easy.-Pittsburg
Gazette-Tmes.
Hartford motorman is charged in court with com
mittng an assault with trolley car. His good luck
lies in the fact that the instrument of assault cannot
oe cisssed as concealed weapon.-Providence Jour
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Y. w. C. A. MANAGERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The board Of managers of the Young
Woman's Christian Association has
elected these officers:
Mrs. B. R.veasey, first vice-president;
Mrs. A. j. Branch, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. E. T. Warner, third vice.
president; Mrs. ]. F. Ball, treasurer
Mrs. William staniar, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. J. e. Humes, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Agnes Y. Downey
assistant treasurer; Mr.. B. c. Grom-
mon and Mr.. S. Cooper Hill were
nominated for the board of managers
and will be elected at the next meet
ing of the board of managers, the first
Monday in May. A president for the
association will be elected at that
thine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Personal and Pertinent

Brown - Dieo
Bee he explained. lived in Eikins Meeting him
one day In the main street the Senator said: "Bge
do you know of anybody that's got a horse for sae?"
Bige, chewing gum, gave the Senator patrouzing
smile
We'll, Senator" he said Il guess Bill Hurst has.
sold him one yesterday Washington Star
Speaker Joe Cannon. at dinner, said soothingy to
young suffragette:
After all, you know, there is room for both men and
women In this world. Men have their work to do and
women theirs ~ -
1T is the woman's work to provide for the inner
and IL is the mans to provide for the outer vo
man."-Washngton Herald.
A man from Arena, N Y. came to the city 10 visit
his son. said Mr. Montgomery After dinner the son
said TO the father: Dad, let's take in good show
The old man was on in minute. He meant a reg
ular show, not knowing that his son was addicted
20 the picture show habit They dropped into one of
the big theatres uptown which has turned over to
the nlms and took seats in the last Three reels
had been run on when the youngster to the old
man. How do you like It. dad?" he asked.
" Aw. said the old gentleman "its a good show,
reckon. But we're sitting far back 7 can't hear III e
actors speak Cincinnati Times-star
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Front Street Needs Pnrinc.

Complaint is made Of the bad con-
dition Of the paving on the north side
Of East Front street between Market
and King. There is. an alley near
King from which waste water runs
and makes mud hole at ifs entrance.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Now that the postal savings banks are proving
to be successful the next step to be taken should
be for parcels post system. The parcels post
IS sure to come in time, so why should there be
delav?
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

A poll made of the Democratic Senators at
Washington shows that at least half dozen Of
them will refuse TO follow the leaders Of the party
in the House and pass the Farmers Free list and
other downward tariff revision bills. II looks as
If the experience the Democrats had with Senator
German and others of his kind would be repeated
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
POLITICAL pENDULIJM.

TT HE political pendulum often swings back
i ward and forward rather violently 1t used
TO be that every Democratic victory was followed
almost at once by a reaction. The Democrats
would lose ground quickly.
In years gone by the Republicans would often
meet the same fate. 1t is saying in English poll
tics that as soon as a party wins a triumph, re-
action sets in against il and the by-eeetions
favor the opposition There is lost ground al
though there may be no complete reverse
The Republicans held control OF Congress for
sixteen years. They lost ground at times but not
enough 10 cause and overturn until last year
Some Republicans already expecting
Democratic reverse in the not far future. But
at present there are no signs of IT, The Republi-
cans will have TO wait until the Democrats have
had chance to make something of a record. Ma
tionally, the Democrats are manifesting signs Of
caution. They have not yet really had an oppor-
tunity TO show what they will do
In New York State the Democrats have caused
some dissatisfaction by the prolonged fight over
the election of United States Senator. Had the
deadlock continued to the end of the session. the
party would have been put in a serious condition
in the Empire State.
The recent elections did not shown signs Of a
Democratic reverse. In the municipal contests
the Democrats held their own.
Much depends however upon what course the
Democrats pursue in Washington. They know il
and they will play politics for all the game is
Senate hold back, they will injure the party, and
If the Republicans try to block the Taft program
the Republicans will be damaged.
The next few months should give pretty fair
idea Of how the political cat is going to jump. The
Democrats have good grip on their members in
the House. but Senator Bailey may prove to be
another Senator German, an obstructionst
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

We sometimes hear of mean people putting but
tons in the church contribution plate, but another
kind of story is more frequently told. At the
Easter Service in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn, one man placed a certified check for
100000 on the plate and the donor requested
that his name not be made public.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
ItTTtT 70
DR.. kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, n. Y.

Prove What SWamp-RoOt VIII DO
For You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable informa-
tion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Mr. Stephen Crawford has been elected Mayor
OF Alton, H., as a reformer. He does not purpose
that II shall be said of him that he used the reform
plea TO gain Office and then did not make good on
MS pledges. He pledged himself, if chosen Mayor,
70 stop the sale of liquor in Alton on Sundays.
M nr: Crawford deposited in an Alton bank S24OO
ren ne IS wiling TO forfeit if he does not stop
liquor selling on SUNDAYS if he does rot r,.Le
sooo on his pledges He has opened new nossi.
olnnes IN politics. What if the political parties
sno al candidates we're called on to give bond
mat tney would keep their pledges and promises
20 the people We fancy that the Democrats citv
ss.s %-se'' O y ~iiiHinStOn would lose its hond
and the Republican State Convention uorld 49, ~
called on TO pay something for not keeping ali ts
- - -
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

They are already talking about an insureent
wing of the Democrats in the lower House at
Washington. There must be insurgents in both
parties to be fashionable, it seems.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

better
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Party makes strange bed fellows Unless reports are
erroneous. Senators Penrose and La Toilette will grin
az each other across the table Of the Committee on FL
Record
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Tomorrow Mr., Edwards will tell Of
"The Colonel Who Led the Civil Wars
First Negro RegIment.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
Boxing Notes

Milwaukee. Sept. 11.-Sheriff Ar
mold: The fight will ~ot be held I'M
less my action is over L by the gov
ernor''
Promoter Frank Mulkern: This
will not be prize fight. It is b.<ins
exhibition, no decision is permitted by
the law The fight will be held
These two statements represent the
difference of opinion over the sheriff's
calling off of the Wolgast-McFarland
fight The prize fight men are certain
the sheriff will not be able to prevent
the fight, but the sheriff and the
church people are certain that there
will be no change in the conditions.
This action is the same as when the
Kelly-Papke fight was called off sever
al years ago. The fight game had
been flourishing up to that time, and
there were boxing clubs all over Will
consin, with fights every night in some
parts of the state. The Kelly-Papke
fight attracted so much attention, how
ever that the authorities interviewed,
and at that time the state was able
to stop boxing for years. The adver-
Using given the Wolgast-McFarland
fight now repeats the old story, and
the chances of the fight being held in
Wisconsin are slim. The governors
attitude is indicated by his orders to
the Racine sheriff to stop the Murphy
McHenry fight Friday. The Racine au-
thorities did not receive positive in
in time to prevent that battle
but the governors altitude was indicat
ed. andthe steriff's statement that the
fight will not be held unless the govern
or revokes the present orders indicates
the chances are slim for the fight The
promoters, however, it is understood,
propose to appeal to the courts to pre-
vent the fight being stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
AT THE EN- PRE-.

Barney Fagin, a comedian famous
on two continents, is to be the fea-
ture on the Empires new bill for
the week beginning with today's
matinee 1t will be Mr.. Fagins first
visit to Rock Island since 1889. For
years he headed a celebrated min
strel organization. He is one of the
old school comedians of whom one
sees too few in these days OF the
atrical entertainment. Mr.. Fagin is
appearing in a sketch, in which he
has the assistance of his wife, Hen
rietta Byron. There are five top
line acts on the bill. At last nights
performance at the Empire Mana
ger Dolly was Obliged to turn away
between three and four hundred peo-
pie, the seating capacity having been
sold before o'clock. At the con-
clusion of the program Manager
Dolly timed the departure of his
audience and he states that it took
exactly two minutes and a half to
empty the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
HARD BATTING WINS
FOR ST. JAMES TEAM

Batting like demons. 1t was an easy
matter for the ST. James team. in the
w. c. L. league. TO win from the St
John team yesterday afternoon. The
final score was % to II. and while
TIE winners were running wild around
the baseball circuit at Exposition
Park. four twirlers tried to stem the
onslaught and turn the tide of the bat
tie. Marcus Brough. pitching for the
winners. was never in danger of de
feat, and when the game was safely
tucked away, he let down somewhat
The batteries for the winners were
Brough and Allen, and for the losers.
Hughes, WITCH, Walheim, Huber and
Brader. The lead of the st. James
team in the percentage column was
advanced a notch when the second
team in the race, ST Pauls of Daven-
port, dropped a game TO Sacred Heart.
10 s. With but two mere games TO
be played, the best tina. the Davenport
team can hope for is a tie St Plus
forfeited ~ St Josephs. The stand
ing is as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
OLD RIVALS READY
FOR ANNUAL CLASH
Fats and Leans Will Meet on Dia.
mond Saturday Afternoon at
Island City Park.

Saturday afternoon at Island City
park, the ancient and time honored
rivals, the Fats and Leans, will clash
in their annual baseball game for
sweet charity. The proceeds OF the
gate, and from present indications, the
sale of tickets will be large, will go
to the Associated Charities to help
swell the fund with which that organ
ization carries OF its work. Both teams
have been quietly gathering together
as fast a bunch of players as could be
secured and the game ought to be the
closest that the two aggregations have
yet played. The lineup of the respec
tive organizations follow:
Fats-Sheldon, h.; Groves, 2b.;
Salzmann, SIS; Al Bruner, IF; Witter,
CT; Van Etten, If; Krebs, c.; ].
Brough, 3D.; and Canedy, p.
Leans-Manuel, 3b.; Lamp, S.;
Gregg, c.; Keeley, h.; Mellow, cf.:
Mueller, 2b.; Eberhart, IF; MacManus,
If. and Lift, p.
L. B. Chambers of Edgington will
undertake the responsibilities Of UNI
piring the contest and his experience
in this department of the game in
sures everybody a square deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
NOTES OF THE GAME
Ladies' day tomorrow.


Dubuque begins the last series of
the season on the home grounds to-
morrow.
Schliebner had another hit beside
that home run in the first game He
could not connect in the second.
Hollenbeck had the Islanders guess
ing and allowed but third as many
hits as Whiteside in the second game
Cook filled the first sack position ca
pably Saturday afternoon, as did
Schliebner yesterday. Both accepted
everything without sign of a bobbie
In the second game. NagIe stopped
hot one off ingalls, bat and then
spraddled in the mud. He threw the
ball to first. and by exerting himself.
Better stretched out and picked II up
In time to retire ingalls,.
Bill Jacobsen met with an accident
in the fifth inning of the game Satur-
day that forced his retirement from
the lineup for a few days \ foul tip
of Shackleford's bat, caught his
thumb and ripped the nail of.
Wilkes made a sprint 20 mead off a
hunt that did not materiaRze while
Sherer was at bat in the first game
yesterday. When he tried to stop. he
wrenched his ankle and had to leave
the game. Harrington went TO left
while Collins played the third sack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Something new is Manager Joe
Quinn's promise for the first half
of the week at the Majestic. The Six
Kirksmith Sisters will stage a play
let during which much novelty and
music will be introduced. Marie
Lands and Dorothy Knowes will pre-
sent a sketch. Driscoll Hall and
company, in 1.-THE Twentieth Cen
fury Burglar" will have something
new. Herr HildebTand and Viva De
Long in a musical-athletic sketch
will present a novel bit of entertain
ment. Floyd Mack viii do new and
difficult steps. Mrs. Casey's new song
and two reels Of moving pictures will
Manager Quinn announces the world