davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

American League
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
TO boycott SUGAR.

Houston. Tex. Sept 22.-To combat
the rise in sugar. housewives here
have started a movement to bovcott
its use. A petition was circulated to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

New York. Sept. e2.-Cslbraith p
Rodgers. Robert G. Fowler and James
J. Ward are the three aeropinnists now
endeayoring to cross the country frem
ocean to ocean and thus win the $780,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
Chicago Administer Two
Shut Outs to WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 22.-washington
was twice shut by Chicago to-
day. In the first Scott held Washing
ton to two hits and no runs. Cashion,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

They will be given hearing before
Recorder Welsh this morning at Q
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

Wegg-Henpeckke has bought a motor
boat and named 1t after his wife Wagg--
Can't manage it. er?-Philadelphia Rec
ORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you viii find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
In effect For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

CINCINNATI $500. ..,.........
Batteries-Dent, Ragon and Miller,
Boyd and Severoid; umpires, Bush
and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

Philadelphia 8, Chicago 8.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Chicago batted
Burns hard today, while Brown pitch
ed well. the home team winning easily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
Score:
r, H. q.

Score:
r, II. E.
Philadelphia .... .,.,.. 3 6 o
SulCaSo '''..' ''''''ss..,.,. IL 1
Batteries--Burns and Golfer, Brown
and Archer; unpires, Klein and Bren-
ran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
New York 4, ST. Louis 8.

New York T. ST. Louis 8.
st. Louis, Sept. 22.-New York won
a ten-inning game from st. Louis to-
day. Annes pitched well until the lat
ter part Of the game, when he weak
ened and was succeeded by Marquard,
who was invincible.. Score:
r. H. B.
New York 6 8
st. Louis 10 /
Eattsries-Ames, Marquard and
Meyers. Radabaugh, Zeckert and Bliss;
umpires, Rigler and Finneran.S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

NAtIonaI L0Nauo.
PittsbuFg 0. Boston /.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 8.
St. Louis 3, New York 4, ten in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

for the home team, pitched two-hit
game in the second, but on these one
run was scored winning the game.
Score:
First Game HE
chicago ...... ........,.,... IL OF
washington ...... '........0 Of
Batteries-Scott and Block, Walker
and Street; umpires, Perrine and Dr.
neen.
Second Game R.H. z.
Cn1cago s............. OF
washington ..,........ 81
Batteries-Lange, Walsh and Sulli-
van, Cashion and Ainsmith; umpires,
Dineen and Perrine.
ST. Louis 1, philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia, Sept 22-In a game
featured by heavy hitting, but on
which few runs were scored, Philadel-
phia took another from st. Louis to-
day, scoring the winning run in the
eleventh inning. Score:
81 Louis .....s ..,........... ! 1s 3
Philadelphia -. ... 213 o.
Batteries-Hamilton and Clarke,
COMBS and. Lapp; umpires, Evans
and Mullin.
Detroit 8, Boston 8.
Boston, Sept. 22.-Detroit punched
long hits today and won easily from
Boston. Score:
r. H. E
Detroit .. .... $40 oil
Boston $500 " al q
acknowledgements and Casey CT
cote. Killalay, Tonneman and Will
liams; umpires, O'Loughlin ard Egan.
Cleveland 8, New York 4.
New York, Sept. 22.-Ford kept
Cleveland's hits scattered today. while
New York punched theirs, winning a
fierce ten-inning game. Score:
R H. z.
CIeNeland ...... .s..-.--...- II 1
new YORK ..-......... 4
Batteries-Kaier. Basket, O'Neill
and Easterly, Ford. Williams and
Blair; umpires, Westervelt and Con-
molly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


RESULTS YESTERDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

SIbscr.h4 fer The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

washington 0. Chicago 5, first game.
washington 0, Chicago !. second
NJ, vo-ar rSln,,slsrA 49, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

day asking congress to place sugar
on the free list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

bOsIOn 3, DGLTOIT 3.
Philadelphia ., St Louis 1, eleven
&r,n4vOa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23

New York, Sept. 22.-Ford kept
Cleveland's hits scattered today, while
New York punched theirs, winning a
fierce ten-inning game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

the antiquity shops: not much to detect and expose
the frauds get the track of discoveries not
ported to the Government make the rounds several
times week. | watch the comings and gongs of all
the dealers limitations will be offered you by the Dozen
very clever ones; but not one antique heart
scarab is to be had, unless"
He glanced down quickly and detected the birthstone
colored slippers of the Sdanese waiter close beside his
chair Before he could turn his head the rascal out
of earshot.
But he doesn't understand English" said Professor
Trott, remembering the milk toast episode.
"Only when he chooses answered the Englishman
gri1nly But about to tell you that there is
underground creeping through this region of
new find up river One of these prowling Arabs may
have hit secret tomb and all sorts of treasures
will presently be sold to tourists but not through the
regular channels Your dragoman your donkey boy
may offer you papyrus worth its weight in gold
"Well, don't know, Ventured the American why
these native fellahs not well entitled to the
spoils of the old Egyptians the British Museum.
"Ah, but knowledge is the loser" protested the
Englishman. at may be royal tomb of great
dynastc significance. There seems to be no more tea
here. Shall take stroll through the temple before
dinner?"
Should they? Professor Trott was enraptured.
And that hour of learned in those beautiful
brown colonnades the ruined presence chamber Ct
dread dvnities freshened his spirits that by his
companions advice and assistance, he purchased be-
fore returning to the hotel white Egyptian shawl for
his bride The gistening folds made up into marvel
ously small packet which the professor thrust his
coat pocket; for the Psychologist warning him against
the shutdown chill had sent one of the black cherubs
who, armed with gay feather brushes dust entering
boots at the hotel door, to fetch that seemingly pre-
pOsterOus garment
MRS. TROTT, invigorated by good nap was so
A'A eager for the evening expedition that she grew i'm
patient with the eleven slow of the dinner and
hurried her husband over his experimental cup of Turk
sh coffee 1t was, nevertheless, after o'clock when
they left the hotel and too dark for strangers the
rough steep verways. The professor had all he could
do scramble down the bank of hardened mud and was
obliged to leave to Hassan Abdullah the of Mrs
Trott. They crossed the Nile in feucca whose oars
men crooned soft, barbaric melody followed by
ferryboat which stood three meek-looking little
donkeys. Mrs. Trott, who had ridden in her youth
mounted with and sat with grace the snowwhite
Rameses; but Professor Trott i'll fitted by sedentary
life cope with dingy gray that sided briskly
away whenever the woudbe rider attempted to throw
leg it, cut but udicrous figure. He would have
help from Hassan Abdullah, however and by sheer
force of character attained unstable seat the
native saddle.
"Saure likes to lead" called Hassan who was riding
obsequiousy little behind the The professor
did reply. He had all he could do to hold on for
the ambitious Salure, suddenly
breaking into Gallon had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

question of his bride and turning his back to the blazing
sky, he stretched himself at what length he had and
Law, his forehead resting his folded prey to
bitter reflections Was it for this that he had dreamed
of hundred gated Thebes from his boyhood; for this
that he had boarded after year the spare dbes
of his salary; for this that when "the leading lady of
their little university seaport had unexpectedly con-
sented marry him, he had persuaded her that here
the only place on earth tor honeymoon; tor this
that they had ourneyed swiftly by ship to Alexandra
and by train Luxor for this that he had so buried
himself in the study of hieroglyph1cs on the voyage as
to forget again and again that Miss CYNTHIA was MIS-
Trott? He had come for the hush of ancient temples,
and all about him the bleating and the believing
of modern quadrupeds. Yet they modern after
all? Hot and weary the professor tried to recall when
and where he had read what about the perrnanence
of animal types along the Nile, and while he was thus
trying he fell asleep
w and blnked out over his still-foded arms. he
beheld his wife, refreshed and vigorous sitting upright
with her back against the palm tree about which, out
of regard for the gray suit saffron scarf had been
wound Beside her squatted Hassan Abdullah, keeping
away the flies by graceful undulations of brush whose
beadwork looped with shells. This hero of Omdurnan
was proudly describing the great battle as he it
Il was servant to an English officer | should not
have gone with him, my Lady, if | had known there
would be fight. 1t is not good then to be among the
guns. The morning OF the fight | saw the dervishes
coming, many, many, many, all white their robes and
turbanS and with sharp spears ready to KILL so ran
away very fast, as fast as | could And hid all
day and heard the guns, and counted the guns till
thought all the dervsheS would be dead 80 at night
back, and there they all dead the field,
in heaps shining white like sand when the wind has
blown it and the moon looks down..
The professor dozed again, and through his doze
floated disconnected words if the palm leaves
whispering like consprators above his head birthday
scholar surprse-alabast -Rameses-moonrise-
Salure.'
This stealthy conversation of the palm leaves SO
fretted the professor that at last he woke outright and
shamefacedly struggled to his feet.
a hope | have not seemed negectful, Miss Gym
thia-" he began
mot at all" declared Mrs. Trott cordially
than he liked. "N1ohammeds brother has been enter
tanning very pleasantly, and have planned
delightful little trip for this evening
MAY ask if your plan includes me-and dinner?'
asked the professor casting vain gances about for that
luncheon which he had scorned at
Mrs. Trott, with mysterious smile that would nette
any hungry man, assured him that it did.
THE professor began to feel affectionate when
he light carriage mraculously summoned
of the void by Hassan Abdullah pitching and toss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

ing along the embankment toward them. This adj
venturous vehicle took them to the hotel and Professor
Trott hastily betakng himself to the garden found the
Egvptologst still drinking tea at the table beside his
own Noting that the strangers Arabic did not extend
to milk toast the Englishman offered to interpret
Though, really, the milk of Egypt isn't safe, you
know" he demonstrated Il dare say that milk toast
would do you into knot of agony before morning.
Better make it tea-without cream, mind-and muf-
fms
So the greedy eyed waiter Internally Respondent in
fanered fez and rid robe, ean 1.-THE Sudanese who
had been cutting English Threats not long before he
took to handing eacups and much preferred his former
occupation brought the correct refreshments. Stmu
lated by tea the two men soon slipped into congen1a
talk about cartouches and pyons, the Niloeter and
the cosmic egg for Professor Trott, though but an
amateur in Egyptian learning, knew enough to recog
nize that he speaking with of the first living
authorities that subject-and perhaps this knowledge
of his pleased the great oriental scholar better than
familiar acquaintance with dynaStles and deitles would
have done. They became so friendly that the American
blushng like boy conded the fact that he his
wedding Journey at which the Englishman did his best
to look surprised.
"Of course we are no longer young" admitted the
bridegroom.
ooh, my dear sir, in Egypt" protested the other
GAIL that is different here Age relative, and the
pyramids, you know-well, they set standard. How
old are you?"
The professor too simple minded to be abashed by
the drectness of the question and to
matrimony consider what deCently due
to Mrs Trott, answered with equal frankness ave
shall both be fifty tomorrow.
An! Both! very charming concurrence, IN sure,
responded the Psychologist shaking his empty teapot
wistfully.
isn't it," exclaimed Professor Trott, handing
his teapot. Though to tell the truth, that re-
markable compatibility of ages what made me
think of asking her to be my wife. In fact, hardly
supposed-but she the romance of that coincidence
if may put it So just you do. Now, since half
century is as might say, definite epoch of time
am looking for something appropriate something his
toric some rare antique, by way of her birthday gift.
"H-m" murmured the Englishman Il hope the lady
will be gratified."
Il am looking" continued the bridegroom confden-
tially-"you may think it singular, but am looking
for scarab"
The Psychologist was little netted at this. "Not
singular in the least, Sir The ornamental scarab is
on the fairest necks of Europe
ayes, yes" cut in Professor Trott, waxing enthusl
astic "but what is the sacred funereal scarab
genuine heart scarab which has shared for thousands
of years that dim, hidden life of the mummy
"Quite So quite So" interrupted the Englishman;
@but sorry tell you my dear sir. that there is
not genuine heart scarab in Luxor today. 1t is
of my official responsibilities to keep sharp lookout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31


breaking into a gallop, had
dashed by his fellow donkeys
and was apparently making for
the desert.
"La-la-la-la!" shouted Pro-
fessor Trott.
"Tra-la-la-la!" came a faint
and still fainter echo from his
bride, who, now that the plot
of Mohammed's brother was
working out so nicely, felt sud-
denly dismayed to see her hus-
band madly borne away from
her toward the Libyan waste.
But Salure knew we'll what
tourists ought to see and, after
mile of flying sand, halted so alb
ruptly that the professor shot off
over the donkey's head. This
mode of alighting, too, was not
unusual in Salure's experience
of tourists, and he tolerantly
waited, absorbed in reflections
of his own, for his patron to
rise.
The moon rose first, and tie
scene on which the stunned pro-
fessor finally opened his be-
wildered eyes made him believe
for a moment that he had been
killed and was waking in the
world of death. Above him, in
a scene of utter silence and
transcendent whiteness, lowered
two giant figures. throned splen-
doris of unearthly majesty.
Their radiant foreheads touched
the sky. A shining plain flowed
away to pearly hills.
Salure stamped. 1t was time
to be moving. He stamped
again, and then gave vent to a
sonorous hawhee that not even
a dreamy professor with a big
bump on his head could possibly
mistake for archangelic song.
The bridegroom's scattered wits
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
BRANDON HIGH SCHOOL
EMS SEPTEMBEB 4
sE A BRIEF PUBLIC EN-
SE IN AUDITORIUM HAS
HEST CURRICULUM IN
NTY.

The Brandon Public School will open
next MofFday morning at nine o'clock.
There will be brief public exercise in
the auditorium to which patrons and the
public generally are invited. After this
students will meet their teachers in class
rooms for organization and further in
struction.
The principal has rcarranged and had
printed a new course of study embracing
a high school course of four full years.
Uhis curriculum is now higher by a
year than tk.N of any school in Rankin
County. and when a physical and chem
icaI laboratory is added il will be the
equal of any high school course in the
State.
Special attention too has been given
10 the English course with a view TO max
ing il especially strong. The graduates
of the Brandon school make high marks
on examinations for teachers licenses and
on college entrance, and when the En-
glish department is made as strong as the
Others. our school will rank with the best.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
FLORENCE CITIZEN
DIED MONDAY
DIR. w. M. FLOWERS PASSES A.
WAY MONDAY MONDAY-LAID
TO REST IN FLORENCE GENIE
Terry WITH MASONIC HONORS

DIR. VIM. Flowers died at his home IN
Florence Monday morning at 1880
o'clock. after an illness of only few day.
His death came as shock to his many
friends at Florence and elsewhere, and
is greatly regretted. He was good cit
izen and will be missed.
DIR. Flowers has lived at Florence
for the past eight years, being engeged
in the drug business there. He was born
and reared in Copiah county near Crystal
Springs, where his aged mother yet lives
In its report of his death, the Daily
Clarion-Ledger says: "Dr. Flowers was
highly esteemed in this community, where
his good deeds are best known. his charity
having been boundless
He was buried with Masonic honors
the Florence lodge officiating, and the
Woodmen of the World Camp acting as
escort of honor. Rev. Wayne Sutton and
Rev. J. S. Purcell officiated, leading in
prayer and pronouncing the benediction.
Truly, a good and noble man has fafH
en- to sleeep."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
HOW,S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. Cheney and Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan and Marvin,
Wholesale druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the blood. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
fiun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
pelahatchie, Miss, Sept. 1. 1911.

Millions in the air. Think of it.
Every time you open your mouth, in goes
a whole menagerie of microbes, germs and
bacteria. When the liver, stomach and
bowels are active. these germs are harm
less. IF they are topid it is just the con-
dition needed to set up deseases which at
this season is generally of malarial na-
to keep the liver, stomach and bowels in
a state of health and activity. It cures
indigestion and constipation. Price SOC.
Sold by Vim. M. Flowers, Florence,
Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
FLORENCE SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION
#:
OPENING EXERCISES HELD TUES
DAY MORNING--GOL. r. H.
HENRY DELIVERS ADDRESS.

The Stems Greek High School opened
Tuesday morning under the superintend-
eucy Of Prof. J. C. Jones, with an attend
ance of i65 pupils, the largest in the his
tory of the institution.
The opening was somewhat informal
ON account of the death of Dr. VIM. M.
Flowers, and began very early, $50
clock.
Prof. Jones delivered the opening ad-
dress, in which he said he was glad to
see so many friends, patrons and students
present on opening day, and briefly out
lined the work of the year, announcing
that on account of the increased number
of pupils that the trustees had seen fit
to elect another teacher, making six in
all.
He then introduced Rev. j. S. Purcell
who read a scripture lesson and invoked
the divine blessing, after which Mr.. Il.
II. Henry delivered the opening address,
paying a just compliment to the school
and referring to the excellent work il
had done in sending out into the world q
number of able men, notably Prof. Henry
Whitfield and Prof. G.. G. Hurst. He
gave an early history of the Institution
and referred to its growth in an impress
sive manner.
After tire address, the superintendent
and teachers held short session and
agreed upon a plan of school work foi
the issuing year, assignment of rooms for
teachers, etc.
Following are the members of the
faculty:
]. c. Jones, principal: A. c. Mayers
Miss jamie Rice. Miss Sue Martin, Mrs.
Grey Ellis, assistants: Mrs. c. E. Eek
hardt, musical director. The outlook for
the Steen's Greek High School is bright
and the principal expects to enroll al
least sevenyfive more pupils this year
than last.
Ii has the entire support of the COM
munity, every man, woman and shild be-
ing proud of their local school, which
grants degrees and corfers diplomas, hav-
ing ten grades, which inciuties Latin and
the higher mathematics
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
MEETING RANKIN
SCHOOL BOARD
BARROW SCHOOL IN BEAT FOUR
DISCONTINUED PETITION
FOR NEW WHITE SCHOOL IN
SAME BEAT GRANTED.

The schol board of Rankin County
met Monday and attender to the follow
ing business:
The nainutes of the last session were
read snd approved.
On motion, the Barrow school in Dist.
4 was discontinued.
The petition of j. C. Mckay, ct al, to
locate akpew white school in district 4,
which had been continued for final ac-
ton 1t this meeting. was thSN taken up
for consideration and the Board being
satisfied that said school ought to be
located, on motion granted said petition
and said school shall be. called Mabel
and the following territory was assigned
to said school: viz; Sections 1, 2, 3, 4. .
f2, Is. and "a, Township Z, Range
and Sections I, i8, and the north half Of
Section i9 and 20 and west half Of
Section 8 In Township 2, Ranget5.
On motion, sections 50, 33, township I
range 4, be and is hereby added to the
Holly Bush school district.
Ordered by the Board that the new
white scheol called Pearl, granted at .
previous meeting on petition of nj. Child
ress. at al, shall include in its territory
the following sections of lands: 4, z. IL
f2. 10. IL, and Is township 5, rangei
and sections 5, 6. Z, 8, IL, and 10
township 5, range 2.
On motion the following sections shall
constitute the Pearson" school territory
Sectios %, %, and "a, township 5. range
|, and sections 9, 10, Is, i6. 20, 81, and
%, township 5, range 2.
On motion the name of the "Gompro-
mise school in Beat 2 was changed te
"Bethel'
On motion the Board fixed the time Of
opening the winter terms of the public
schools in Rankin County on the fst. 2nd
and 3rd Mondays in October. 1911, OF
as soon thereafter as possible.
Ordered the Board adjourn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
TO THE VOTERS OF RANKIN
COUNTY.

Yielding to the solicitations of numer-
Gus friends, I am candidate to succeed
the late lamented John A. Gayden as the
Democratic nominee for the office OF
Chancery Clerk.
Although reared in Rankin county and
always a resident here, have never be-
fore asked for public office. AS to my
reputation morally and my ability to fill
the office, can refar you to any and all
who know me, both in PeIahatchie and
the country contiguous thereto.
IF the Democratic voters of Rankin
county choose me for Chancery Clerk.
shall devote nv entire time to a faithful
and careful discharge Of the duties OF
this responsible office.
Every man who comes to the office OF
has business with me through the mails
shall receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton.
I shall appreciate the support of the vo-
ters of the county. and whether / am your
choice or not. shall remain
Your sincere friend.
THOMAS t. GAY,
pelahatchie, Miss. Sept 1. 1911.