davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
3. GERSON g. CO., 7n.-..n ..o.

which had been referred to the COM
niltee by the board of public safety,
be referred back to that board to be
paid out of funds in their possession;
that the request of n. Goldring to be
allowed to pay paving assessment on
the installment plan be not granted;
that the committee be given further
time to consider the request of Mrs.
M. e. Reilly for the refund of nine tax
certificates and that 5000 be appro-
priated to the Fairgrounds Association.
The fire and police committee asked
for further time for the consideration
or the ordinance governing the police
department which was referred to the
committee at the last meeting. The
request was granted.
The report of the board Of bond
trustees. which is printed in full else
where in this paper, was received and
accepted.
Alderman Bear introduced a resolu-
ton to require the Pensacola State
Bank, which has been designated as
the city depository, to increase the
bond $4,000 over and exclusive of the
present bond of $4,000, on account of
the increased amount Of money now
on deposit. The resolution was adopted.
The sewerage ordinance above re-
ferred to was introduced, with the
unanimous consent of the council,
adopted on first reading and referred
to the general ordinance committee.
Alderman Kugleman, with the IMAM
imous consent Of the council, intro
duced an ordinance allowing the use of
that portion of A street between Chase
and Gregory for a baseball park for
period of five years. The ordinance
was adopted on first reading and re-
ferred to the parks and ways COM
mittee.
Alderman DeSilva introduced an or
dinance establishing a grade on Gads-
den street. 1t was adopted on first
reading and referred to the parks and
ways committee.
Alderman DeSilva introduced an or
dinance amending the ordinance grant
ing the Swift Packing Co. a franchise
for the construction of a spur track
in the city limits. It was adopted on
first reading and referred to the fran
chise committee.
A recess was taken to allow the gen.
eral ordinance engrossing committee
time to consider the sewer ordinance,
after which the committee reported
favorably on the ordinance and 1t was
placed on second reading.
After reading number OF commune
cations of no public interest, the
meeting adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
RECORDS EXTINCT DIALECTS
OF NATIVE INDIAN TRIBES
Nv Associated Press.

San Francisco, May 3.-Prof A. L.
Kroeber, of the department of an
thropolygy of the University of Cali
fornia, yesterday concluded a labor of
nine years in which he recorded by
means of monographs many Of the
nearly extinct dialects of the native
Indian tribes OF northern California
The records viii be placed In museums
in various parts of the state.
The Investigations have determined.
it is declared, that only one of the six
tribes recognizes the differences be-
tween the masculine and feminine with
several unable to express the differ
ence between singular and plural
The tribes studied were the Miwoks,
the Pomos, the Yukis, the Wiycots. the
Yuroks and the Karoks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
ornhaum to Aid charitv.

Manager Lew Rose, of the Orpheum
theatre, has announced that on next
Friday afternoon he will turn over the
proceeds Of the performance to the aid
of the Associated Charities for the
purpose of swelling the fund that is
being raised to assist the woman who
was deserted here by her husband a
short time ago with her three small
children and left in most destitute cir
cumstances. The cause is a most
worthy one and it is to be hoped that
Fridays matinee will be a record
breaker in attendance in order that
the greatest possible amount may be
turned over to the Associated Chari-
ties. The woman for whom Mr.. Rose
and the Associated Charities is seeking
aid is in distressful circumstances. She
is unable to work and her three chill
dren are too young to work, the young
est one being only three weeks old.
She has asked for transportation to
her relatives, which amounts to $50.
The bill at the Orpheum this week is
one of the best, if not the best, that
has ever been brought to Pensacola.
Lillian Osborn & Co. appear as he'd
liner this week and their act has
proven to be far from disappointing.
Theirs is one Of those exceptional
vaudeville acts that is in reality a
miniature musical comedy. That the
Osborn Company has proven unusual
1y popular with Pensacola amusement
lovers is evidenced by the crowds that
have filled the Orpheum every matt
nee and night thus far this week.
The Osborn quartette carry nearly
car load of special scenery and the
light and color effects of their Chinese
and jungle scene has seldom been sur
passed in the history of the Orpheum.
Mr.. Osborn, who intersperses two of
the scenes of the Osborn company's
production with a Yiddish song, is
hard to beat as a Jew comedian.
Al Monte, Irish comedian and mono
logist, is an artist in his line and has
succeeded at every performance in keep
ing the large audiences in a continu-
Gus uproar of applause. Mr.. Monte
has the real Blarnie brogue and he has
a habit Of never 'springing" an old
joke.
Miss Crystal Bell. novelty singing,
dancing artist and monologist, has
succeeded in winning the hearts of Or
pheum patrons this week and her song
Baseball is already being whistled on
the streets.
The orpheum gives matinee every
afternoon at four o'clock and two
performances in the evening. one at
eight and the other at nine o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
Ever TriedtO Borrow Money!

And did find matter tT did
bank
have tried to borrow something
when conditions
emphasize the fact that
pendent bills
To credit
today @- t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
e q e CURES ALL
SKIN DISEASES

Health in its magnihcence appeals to everyone and
especially Is this true of clear skim free from eruptons
and disease We instncvey realize that back of this
desirable condition pure rich blood is flowing through
the system, furnishing nutriment to all the tissues
This perfect condition of the skin exists as long as
the blood is normal but when it becomes contaminated
with humors and acids its supply of nutrve properties
is greatly lessened and it becomes sharp acrd fluid
which diseases instead of preserving the natural health
and texture of the skin Then Skin Diseases the
character Of the eruption depending upon the nature of
the humor with which the blood is injected there is
the circulation the trouble is characterized by itching and
Other impurities produce watery b1isters rashes etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
Dressed
Tt rt1es
Special Today and
Tomorrow
Zoe a pound, delivered to
any part of city. Phone 333.
Star Fish & Oyster Co.

blanket of frost. Tonight it is pre-
dicted frosts will continue in these re-
gions and extend as far south as
northern North Carolina and Memphis,
Tenn.
Light snow fell today in northern
New York and New England. New
Yorlz's temperature at o'clock this
morning was SO degrees; Washington,
40; Asheville, N. c., So, and Lexington,
KY, 36. s-- ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
ENTIRE EASTERN HALF .s
OF COUNTRY SHIVEREE
ey AssocIated Press,

Washington, May s.-Practically the
entire eastern half Of the country
shivered today in the coolest weather,
with one or two exceptions, that has
ever been experienced at this time of
the year. A cold wave from the frozen
districts Of Alaska began to move east
ward last Saturday and by last night
had enveloped the lake region, middle
Atlantic states and New England in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04

Dear Sirs:-My body broke out with
o rash or eruption which, In spite of
all efforts to cure continued to get
worse. The itching, especially at
almost disappear at times, only to
return worse than ever. had tried
many highly recommended prepare
tons without benefit, and hearing Of
8. 8. 8. determined to give it q fair
trial and was inexpressibly delight
ed when q few bottles cured me en-.
tirely, removing every blemish and
fail to recommend 8. 8. s. whenever
an opportunity occurs to do so.
Escond1do, Gal. L. MARNo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04

II you have sore feet. tired feet.
gweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet, smelly
feet. corns, scallouses or bunions, read
what happened to Mrs. Crockett, OF JEFF
fersonville. TIZ DID 1T. Mr.. Crockett
says: "After the second treatment she
walked downstairs one foot at a time.
She had not been able to walk doWnst
before In past five years, except by step.
ping down on each step with one foot at
3 time. This Is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the heaven you nave used without
getting relief. just use TIZ. It's differ
emit. It acts right off. 1t cures sore feet
TO stay cured. It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous exduations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIz cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first time
It's used. Use 1t q week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There Is
nothing on earth that can compare with
II. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, Csc
per box, or direct, II you wish, from
Ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

THE WEATHER.

showers this afternoon and tonight;
Saturday clearins, warmerj brisk south
10 west winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
DEMOCRATs PLAN
BUSY CAMPAIGN
IN ESSEX COUNTY
Meetings Will Start With OUT
ing at Clifton on
Monday.
LOCAL COMMITTEE SOON
TO ISSUE PLATFORM
VIII Hold Sessions Every After
noon Next Week at
Headquarters.

The Democratic organization OF Esse2
county in behalf of the regular candi-
dates in the primaries, has planned "a
vigorous campaign for mex week, wher
meetings will be held every night. Al
q conference Of members of the cam
paign committee with County Chair
man Tyler Parmley and james r. MI
gent and some of the candidates, it was
decided to issue a platform and to make
a speaking tour of the county.
Next Monday afternoon the Fifteenth
Ward Democratic Club will have an
outing at Clifton. All the county can
didates on the regular ticket have been
invited. and 1T is planned that they
shall attend this gathering as a start
ing point OF the campaign.
Other meetings have been planned as
follows:
Tuesday Night-At the LEM Lenape
Club, So Court street.
Wednesday Night-At the Wanaque
Club. 455 Broad street.
Thursday Night-4At the John +. Mon
ahan Association, in conjunction with
the Tenth Ward and Twelfth Ward
clubs. at 400 Market street.
Friday Night-At the Watching
Democratic club, 366 Springfield ave
nue., and the Third Ward Democratic
Club, 80 Broonfe street.
Saturday Night-At the Huron club.
Clinton and Seymour venue
Harry v. Osborne. candidate for the
senatorial nomination, and John r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
FREEH0LDERS GRANT P. S.
RY. CONCESSIONS IN NUTLEY,

For the first time since the contro-
versy between the freeholders and the
Public Service Railway Company over
the amount of money to be paid for the
use OF certain county bridges. the free
holders yesterday let down the bal :,
and granted the application of the
company to lay connections between
the tracks in Washington avenue, Nut
ley, to the new car-barns at Washing
ton and HaneoN avenues.
Freeholders Malta, Gottlieb and
Driver still contended that until the
Public Service met the demands Of the
county for the use of the bridges no
favors should be granted. The vote
was l6 to II in favor of granting the
application.
General Edwin ". Hine. representing
the company. said the Improvement
would cost $500. 900. He said this vas
the first time the company had had to
plead to make improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
To DEATH
WHILE WORKING
ON HOUSE ROOF
John GUIDE Second Victim This
Week to Be Killed in
Tumble.

For the second time within d few
days "A man WORKING on a roof has
fallen to his death. The second fatal
accident occurred today, when John
GUIDE, a tinsmith, became dizzy ana
fell from the roof of a new house in
Homestead Park. He died in the City
Hospital from his injuries.
Guide worked for Peter Betchel, of
$50 Bergen street. His mother says he
was subject To dizziness and fainting
spells. GUIDE is survived .Hy his mother,
four sisters and a brother, He lived at
"a Charlton street. lie was 81 years
old.
Edward Weiss, II carpenter, was
killed Tuesday by falling from the
root Of a house al IL Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
JUDGE DAVIS LENlENT
WITH MINOR OFFENDERS

Sentences were dealt out to minor
offenders by Judge Thomas A, Davis,
in the Court of Special Sessions, this
afternoon as follows;
Vincent Bobtnski. assault and bat
terry, on probation for two years; John
Kubalik, entering, six months in the
penitnetiary: Carl W. Swan, breaking
and entering. on probation for three
Years; Anderson Skipwith. negro. as
sault and battery, fined $50; Giuseppe
D'Agostino, breaking and entering, on
probation for two years: Charles Lewis,
negro, assault and battery, fined $25;
Edward j. O'Nell, false p%retenses,
sentence suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
DANGERS OF
SKIN INFECTION
Lurk In All EruptiOns and Abrasions
-PosIara Kills Germ Life
and Heals Quickly

Any abrasion Of the skin, cut, boil, bis
ter, rash or open sore spot is dangerous MS
a possible source of infection, leading TO
serious skin disease, and should be treated
promptly with Poslam, the antiseptic, heal
ing remedy.
Poslam readily shows its power to kill
germ life BY stopping all itching and caus-
ing the trouble to disappear. Poslam acts
IN this manner ia any skin disorder, includ-
ing all eczemas, acne, salt rheuln, skin
scale, psoriasis, seven-year itch, BARRIERS
itch and similar diseases. Every day brings
records Of remarkable cures, exceeding all
claims made for II. Minor affections, such
as pimples, are quickly driven away.
All who have not yet tried Poslam should
write for a free sample, sent by mail by
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 18th
street. New York.
Poslam is sold for 50 cents by Riker's,
Petty's, Smiths and ell druggists.
Poslam Soap offers the healing mediea-
lion of Poslam in milder form and tones
and protects the skin while cleansing,
Antiseptic. . cents at druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
THREE LAB0RERS INJURED.

Three accidents marked the day in
the construction of Bamberger's new
store. Louis Medici. 81 years old, Of
.1lG Pleasant avenue, New York. was
struck by a falling dirt bucket. He
was removed to the City Hospital with
a lacerated and fractured right arm
and shoulder.
Capitit Fahlo, 10 years old, Of %
james street, New York. was hit ON
the head by a plank. He received lac
%crations.
Louis Roberts. % years old, Of is Mt.
Prospect avenue, While digging, was
struck ON the knee by a stone His
knee was badly lacerated. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MORE LAND FOR COUNTY PARK.

The Essex County Park Commission
has completed another real estate deal
toward the acquisition of land for the
prospective county park at Nutley,
From the Jerry Johnson, jr., Company,
Alonzo Church. secretary of the COM
mission, purchased 1907 acres of the
park site for SS9. 242. 90, at a cost of
$1,000 an acre. The latest addition to
the park is bounded by Passaic ave-
nue.. Chestnut street and the Yantacaw
brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
EVIDENCE LACKING IN
DOUGHTY DIVORCE SUIT.
Vice-ChanceIIOr Stevens Throws
Case Out of Court.

On the ground that the evidence was
insufficient TO prove that Mrs. Mary r.
Doughty, 70 Atlantic Highlands, had
committed offense that would entitle
her to a divorce from Elyerton
Doughty. Vice-Chancellor Stevens to-,
day threw the case out of court.
Mr.. Doughty is assistant superinten-
dent of the Atlantic Highlands Water
and Gas Works. He named John IL.
Swan, jr., as correspondent. He had
his wife and Swan. who was a boarder,
arrested several months ago, and Their
brought the divorce proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
AUTOMOBILE CASE DIsMIssED.

The charge against Charles II. Phil
lips, of 1156 Broad street, president and
treasurer of the Orange Manufacturing
Company. made against him by Mrs.
Mary McGeary, of 1863 New street, was
dismissed by Acting Judge Oehring in
the Second Precinct Court today. MIR.
Phillips ran down her ~19-year-old boy
John in Central avenue. September 8,
which necessitated his removal to st
Michael's Hospital. The court referred
the mater to the civil courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
RECTOR GETS BROOKLYN CALL.

TRENTON. Sept. 15.-The Rev. DR..
E. Bond Holland. one time senior as
sistant to the Rev. Hugh Birkhead,
OF st. Georges Church, in New York
city. and for the last two years rector
OF st. Michael's Protestant Episcopal
Church here, has received a call to the
pulpit. of st. Johns Church, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MISSIONARIES SAFE.

LONDON. Sept. ia message re-
ceiYed at the headquarters of the China
Inland Mission here today states that
ali the missionaries of that bdy and
its buildings in the province of See
Chnan. China, are safe, according to
the best information obtainable tele-
graphically at Shanghai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Five WOMEN PASS EXAMINATIONS.

Especial 10 the Newark star.l
TRENTON, Sept. 15.-The following
women passed the recent civil service
examination for telephone operator in
the Newark service: Mary f. Mona
han, Orange; Sara Hauss, Irvington,
and Hannah Apronson, Catherine Lett
ner and Sadie A. Hughes. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
ARMY OF POTOMAC MEETS.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Sept. 15.-
Members of the Society of the Army OF
the Potomac held their annual re-
union here today, many States being
represented. Following a reception
there was a public meeting with an ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor Fletcher.
A banquet was arranged for tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Advt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
BOY SCOUTS ELECT.

Bloomfield Local Council, Boy Scouts
of America. has elected these officers:
Charles H.. Demarest, chairman scout
council; George Morris, vice-chairman;
Paul ". Snyder, commissioner; H. D.
Sheldon, secretary, and Everett BEN
jamin, treasurer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

where under the flag and attempt
to keep the sections Of the country
apart"
Many times, he said, he has
stood before the statute of U S.
Grant in Statuary Hall in the
Capitol and felt q thrill of pride
that Grant was an American, "be-
cause OF his genius in war and his
generosity in peace"
"And | have wondered how any
American could be so oblivlous to
the host of qualities of the human
heart that make men great as to
sneer at the name of Lee.
"The men who wore the gray de-
light to honor the men who wore
the blue. But they do not love
the men who never smelled gun
powder, but who now fight the war
over. The South has struggled to
the front in all the elements of in
dustry. The man who wore the
gray are as true to the flag as the
mon who wore the blue. And they
have fought for the Stars and
Stripes since then"
AS the men of the South have
been contributing to the erection
of monuments to the heroes of the
North and to the pensions of those
who wore the blue, Senator Taylor
pleaded for the small amount of
money from the Federal Treasury
to erect d monument to honor those
who wore the gray.
Atthe conclusion of Mr.. Taylor 4
remarks the Senate voted an ad-
iournment until tomorrow without
action on the bill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

The sales departnen which was
SO successfully conducted last year,
is under the supervision cf Miss
Mary Gaut. Articles for sale must
be entered for exhibit. It is hop
ed by the sales department to cre-
ate market for the women of Ten
nessee.
The girls department, ages from
twelve to eighteen, is under &
special chairman, Miss Prudence
Polk, and the little women are en-
couraged to make exhibits in theil
own cless and not be placed in COM
petition with more experienced ex-
hibitors.
The management is encouraging
the study and drawing of architec-
tursl plans by women and also in
terror decorations. These things
have been left too long in the hands
of the architects of male persua-
sion.
Garden plans will be Of univer-
sal interest, as the wave Of civic
beauty is stirring in our towns, cit
les and suburban districts.
Decorated tables will give many
new ideas to the hostess.
Inventions by women will show
the practical turn of the feminine
mind and the flower department
will add its beauty to the Woman's
Building.
The personnel of the Woman's
Board consists Of women of excel
lent judgement and untiring ener-
gy and under the dictatorship of
Mrs. A. S. Caldwell, who serves her
second year, and Miss Gertrude
Hill. the official secretary, and the
ninety-six efficient county chair
men, the women of the State will
excel their past success III the
Woman's Department.
Any Information will be gladly
given by addressing the Woman'e
Department, Tennessee State. Eais.
Nashville, Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
TALK TO TENNESSEE FARMERS
BY T. f. PECK
commissions of Agriculture. :.

and wetness or dryness plowed
over-it is called "hardpan." In
many places it is SO hard and close
that water can hardly pass through
it, but beneath it the earth is more
or less porous.
This hardpan very greatly affects
the yield of the ground. 1t is all
important for the farmer to under
stand its value, the cause of it, the
effect of it and how to get rid of it.
If tire farmer plows six inches
deep the soil will be six inches
deep, If he. plows deeper the soil
will be deeper. fhe goes entirely
through the hardpen, his soil will
be very deep. The six inches of
subsoil will make more than Six
inches of soil. When broken by
the pillow, and made still finer by
the harrow, and still timer by the
frost, gases, air and water, there
will be from IA to lG inches Of soil
instead of 4 toG. Not only will the
depth of soil be greatly increased,
but the fertility will also be greatly
increased. The finer the PARTICLES
of soil, the more fertile the soil,
The soil is the decomposed sur
face of the earth. The deeper the
decomposition, the deeper the soil.
IF our farmers would plow deep
during the fall and winter months,
when the ground is not too wet, let
the rain and frost get in their work
Of decomposition, then pulverize
in the spring, they would make
available plant food that would
produce far better crops without
commercial fertilizer than they
can possibly do now with all the
best fertilizer they can use, and at
the same time stop the washing Of
their land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Ridgley and His Bet.

One day Hi Ridgley brought in
a load of fine watermelons. Glenn
Keeper (funny fellow, Clem is }
says to him:
"Hi, if you'll! eat five of those
melons without stopping I'll pay
you double your price"
"I'll 60 you," says Hi. Well,
Hi got away with four of 'em, but
couldn't eat no more, end lowed
he was beat. AS he looked at the
last melon, Hi says (mad as wet
hen) Darn ye! If ia know'd
you'd be left over I'd eaten you
first!"
Tickled Glenn, but not near as
much as some stationery letter
heads, envelopes, bill heads, state
ments) and blank forms he had
printed at The Chronicle Office.