davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
efsr Am HEALTH IN MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas, WiasLow's SOOTHING SyRuP mas nee q
used Tor over sixty WEARS by MiLLi0NN S, o. .
~vETHIN(,. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
sOOTHES the CHILD. SoFTENS the GUMa
AIl.Ays all PAIN CURES WIND GOLF p ana s..
so,nie,y harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup" and take no otnes
KIND Twenty-Five cents bcsrs<.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
CORPORATION Chanqe.

The CLYDE Iron Works. Tuesday,
nIed at the Office Of the secretary OF
STAT certificate OF change, announc-
ing an increase in the capital stock of
tn corporation from $500 900 to 81 900.
d,,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Massapaqus, AT, South BluehilI

Massanaqua Grange will hold its
annual fair and harvest supper, Tues
day evening. Oct 3. supper VIII De
served from o'clock until s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
No Bride to Say, Come

The Revelation picture tells is that
the Bride of Christ - we'll as the Holy
Spirit. will give the invitation TO every
creature IL come ana partake of the
Water of Life freely. But how could
the Bride give this invitation before
she exists? That there Is no Bride At
the present time is manifest. Now Is
the time for calling the Bride class.
Now is the time for those invited TO
make their calling and their election
sure" but Bride there will be none
until the Incoming Age. Tie name
bride" implies marriage; the
Church is ALREADY esFoused 70 Christ.
but the marriage is promised u take
place at His second coming. Theii
there viii b Bride, and shortly
after, the cloriiicd Church, inFassoea :
ton with her Lord, will be in King
dom power. in the New Jerusalem
the heavenly From that CitM that
now Seat OF earth's Eflp@. VIII SO
forth Gods Message. gradually deep
ening and broadening until every
member of the race shall have had
an opportunity 10 share IN its bless
ing o. lie everlasting.
of Life shall have Put in force tao
laws of Righteousness aud equity with
an iron rod. the masses OF humanity
VIII learn that "Righteousness exalt-
eth q nation, but sin is rerrodch to
any people And, ultimately. they
will learn to love Righteousness. Al
WHO refuse TO learn and ooey will bt
'cut off" from life.
In thinking OF these glorious favor,
coming to mankind, let us remember
that they will all be carthly--a resti-
tuition to that which was lest. Earth
" splendor and human perfection i
Gods provision for the willing ant
obedient of mankind III general, Tht
invitation to become members OF th'
Bride of Christ is a limited one, nav
| ing a limited time; and II our under
| standing OF the Scriptures Is correct
| the end of this special opportunity II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping. Within two
blocks from car, and In run view~of bay.
Apply at E14 8. Alcaniz st. = 26feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

WHO WOULD think to-day Of plowtng
the ground by means of a crooked stick
The up date farmer OF to-day uses the
steel pillow, and ne gets results in one day
that with the old time methods would
take weeks. We do not claim to do the
impossible, but we do use the UP-TO-
DATE methods-methods that are even
with the times. The world is progress
ing, and will always progress. For in
stance: Who viii want to sail thousands
Of miles around the horn after the COM
pletion of the Panama Canal? Why.
therefore, use Anticipated systems Of
bookkeeping and shorthand - taking
months of study, when the same results
can be obtained in the same number Of
weeks by UP-TO-DATE methods. The
world is making great strides in the de-
velopment of business systems-on the
same hand lengthening the lives Of our
fellow man-We are some Of the partici
pants We do not claim anything that
we can not PROVE-See US, and be con-
WINGED. Jones Business College. Wanted!
Wanted! Your name written, unexcelled
on one dozen visiting cards. Write, phone,
or call on D. R. Porter, Penman, Jones
Business College, 316-31S Blount Bldg.
Phone 1875. 7may3t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

"ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS"
Any school should be judged by the re-
suits rather than by it's promises. The
Pensacola Commercial and Shorthand
School is willing to stand on its own
merits. We do not advertise the shortest
courses of study, but the best. Any one
Of good Judgment will know that Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and
English can not all be perfected in few
weeks. BY calling at our school rooms
YOU will be convinced that other schools
are not getting all the business by any
means, and also that we have the best
OF methods and instruction in each de-
partment. Write or ask for catalogue
Rooms 2s2-2S9 Brent Building. E. NJ
Horne, Principal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

ME PACK. SHIP, UPHOLSTER, RefnIsh
furniture. Solomon Furniture Co,
yPhone GIL. 20 and 80 W. Government
1une1ltf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

neutrality-suspicious. Farmers, boys,
girls, men and women. Nothing to sell
Good pay: No humbug. Address Box 90,
vinegar Bend, Ala. Smay3w~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
RESORTS.

THE OLD MILL INN on bay shore, on
car line, comfortable rooms, excellent
table board. For further information APP
ply at Old Mill Inn, or phone ass. 21mch
HOTEL CEDARS-35 miles east OF PEN
sacola, ready for tourists nice rooms
Iresh nsh and oysters. Launches and
any time for duck hunting or excursions'
Address c. A. Shipley, Mary Esther, Fla.
S0noV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
FOR LADIES.

HAIR goods made from combings and old
switches. dyed and renovated at Mrs.
OLSON, 1920 14th Ave. 7may1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
FURNITURE.

lFURNITUREAWe repair and upholster
all kinds of furniture. We buy old fur
niture or exchange for new. We pack
for shipment. We order special furniture
we sell or rent for cash or easy terms
Psnsacola Furniture Co., Jas. T. Gerelds
MGR; IL and II e. Garden st. Phone
1898. 29apl1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. ]. B. Gray Co. W. Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

wANTED-Buyers for so New Home
machines Cheap. ]. N. Andrews
23rnarch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE. Mnligan. Fla. onno-
site the station. Everything new ana
clean. Special attention to comrnercisi
men. Rates. $500 per day. ian sSfS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

IF YOU are going away, A.
r. Bingham can take care
of your furniture right.
Phone $50. Tfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

We have to offer for limited time
162 acres Of cut-over land with con-
siderable second growth and a good
spring Of water on the land, about IL
miles from the city and In a very fine
location and fertile soil The price is
$500 per acre
We also have a very nice improved
place consisting Of SO acres with good
building, and plenty Of fruit of all
kinds; half mile from Roberts Station
on the Hard Road and In a high state
of cultivation. The price Is $4,000.
Ask to see our complete list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-Three lots on bayfront East
Pensacola Heights. About the best 10
change. Apply H. W. Gibbs Hardware
Co. 3mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

HIGH-CLASS mechanic, now foreman of
u machinery company in Cincinnati, de-
string to locate his family on a farm in
Escambia County. desires for himself a
position in the line OF his trade Is 90
years old. a man of high character and
efficiency. Address H. N Hills, 14s East
9Th Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. 26api
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10

FOR SAL1E-A pool and billiard table,
mirror AXIS feet. Elegant soda fountain
5000 IT. of steam heat radiators. with boil
ers and fittings. Steam cooking table
with hot water coil and tank; one large
desk and office furniture Complete. Phone
$50, A. r. Bingham. 2Iapl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-10
FOUND.

FOUND-Big red bay horse. White spot
IN forehead and white left hind foot.
owner can have same by paying costs
and proving property. While Davis. Gull
Point Fla 16april1ms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
BURMAN FAILS TO
 EQUAL WORLDS RECORD

Jacksonville, Fla, March 3o-More than 10000 spectators lined the At lantic-Pabao Beach course yesterday to witness the second days automobile speed carnival Close and exciting finishes characterized the events, es- pecfally the ten-mile free-for-aIl han dicap, in which the leaders crossed the wire well punched with only a few seconds separating them.
 In the ffve-mile open National Beach championships for cars of 161-230 cubic inches, Tower and Fvans, in Warren Detroits, captured first and second places respectively. In the ten- mile, open for cars of 231-300 cubic inches Class B. Herbert Wilson of Jackson vile, driving a. Cole, defeated Hughie Hughes in his Mercer. In the ten-1ni1e open race for cars of 301450 cubic inches, the Mercer was scratched, and Wilcox, in National, was an added starter. Merz. in a National, fought it out with Wilcox for. first i1onors, and won by four seconds
 The last event on the card was the record trials for one kflometre free for-au cars, flying start, Glass D non- stock, no trials to be for cars of less than 75 miles an hour. Burman in the Buick Bug made the first trial, but the timing apparatus failed to work. He did not run it over. Wilcox in a Ma tional covered the distance in 22.75 seconds.
 Burman in the Blitzen Benz covered the distance in 1926 seconds Oldf1eld holds the worlds kilometre record, 17O4 seconds, made on March 23, 1910, in the BLtzen Benz. The breaking of the oil pipe connection prevented the car from equalling it's record, Burman said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30

has sign for curve ball. fast ball, and slow one. To ball players all curve balls, such as the drop and the Outcurve. are called "a curve" The catcher gives the same sign for any one of them. We do not call ball that jumps 'in'' curve. Ball players do not recognize the incurve. That is called fast ball. Any ball thrown by right-handed pitcher with sufficient speed will jump inward to a slight degree. The outcurve and drop are unnatural curves, and the ball must be spun in an unnatural manner to get that peculiar 'break."
 The only other sign of importance is the one the batter gives to the rum ner when he intends to hit the ball. If he wants the runner to start as he swings the hit-and-run play) he gives him a certain sign. There are any number of signs used for this play. Sometimes the batter gives it by rub
 ping his hand over the small end of the bat Again, he may give it by knocking the dust from his shoes with the big end of the bat.-John J. Me
 GraW !. X ):''1 A=ptraCI1ifan Ma zine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
EMBARkS
 FOR OTHER SIDE
Has Arranged Match With Frank Gotch Probably in Chicago on Labor Day

George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion", sailed away for Europe yesterday with some $13,00O in good American money tucked away in his jeans. He earned this coin and $7,O00 more in four months of exhibition wrestling bouts. One thing more Hack took with him-better than all the money, although it means added wealth If nothing else to the big fellow. He is matched with Frank Gotch-or rather as good as matched as some details are yet to be arranged-for a date in the Fall Gotch is the man who rob- bed him of his title and Gotch has since been his goal.
 Manager Jack Curley was quick to take up Gotch's offer of s2O,OOO cash win or lose, to meet any wrestler in the world. The Iowa farmer has since agreed to accept. and the bout wiM probably be waged in American League Park Chicago under a big circus top on Labor Day Hackenschmidt was to work on percentage, but Curley has released him from all worry incidental to the size of the audience by guaran- teeing him a, lump sum. Then again should Hack win it means a small for tune to the promoter from future matches which will fade to nothing ness in case of defeat. It is one of the biggest gambles in sport since the Johnson -Jeffries fray.
 But Curley is essentially a gambler on business propositions. He put $20,- 900 in escrow for Hack in return for four months work before the wrestler left Europe That his judgment was varified may be seen in his $11,000 in profits He found in the foreigner @ peculiar sense of honor and fairness. It took unique turn when settling day came Hack found himself $15,- GOO to the good after deducting money spent and sent home. He couldn't see why he should be so much richer than his director and split the difference by giving Curley $2,OO0 to equalize things Don't faint It really hap pened.
 Curley had to hustle to make good his contract, but he secured dates with such great success that Hackenschmidt slept in bed but six nights during the four months
 Hack recently advanced $2,500 to brother to invest in a small business. The brother invested in small celluloid chips at Monte Carlo instead-with the usual results. The wrestler was not disturbed when he heard the news. .'I gave him the money without any strings. It was his to do as he pleas ed with. Give him some more? Oh, no. It is his business to get more," said Hack philosophically
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
Veteran Base Runners Can Tell When He Is Going to Throw
 To Plate

Veteran base runners study the pitchers very closely, and if they have any mannerism Or peculiar motion when about to throw to the plate the runner will detect it and start for second. I once knew a pitcher who had a peculiar habit of twisting his foot and slightly lifting his heel ev- cry time he was about to throw to the plate. He did not use that motion when throwing to first. We caught on to this peculiarity and stole bases by the wholesale. That pitcher went all season without understanding why so many bases were stolen on him. If he had only kept that foot down we couldn't have got the jump on him. It took me several months to break young Louis Drucke of one of these mannerisms. Hans Wagner, Joe Tin ker and others got onto him and kept the young fellow up in the air until he finally overcane the habit.-John J. McGraw in the April Metropolitan Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30

composition such as enveloped the earth in the carboniferous period. 1t has been said, and with what appears to be good reason, that the surface of Venus is to-day mostly water per haps swamps, or perhaps all water. That would account for the clouds and the dense atmosphere, for Venus re- ceives about twice as much, solar heat and light as does the earth, and the supposition is that On Venus one would find steaming swamps
 sIn other words, Venus is much younger than the earth, and is to-day passing through one of the many pe- riods that are recorded in our geologic strata If the geological development or evolution of Venus is thus follow ing that of the earth it is a most in- teresting speculation whether the bio logical development is progressing in the same way.
 .It has been said that there is no proof that any two planets upon reach ing the same stage geologically would necessarily have the same sort of at mosphere and so the atmosphere of that whatever life there is there re- sembles nothing that ever was on tho earth
 sAs to the existence of intelligent life the question is still open until we hear more definitely from Prof. See. He may nave observed markings LndL he is certain are made on the surface of the planet and not merely upon the outer wra ppings of clouds and he may feel convinced that these mark ings indicate the presence of fntelli- gent beings.
 Prof Lowell at his Flagstaff Ob- seryatory, some time ago noted lines radiating from a central spot like the hub and spokes of wheel, but he did not think they resembled the Mar tian markings or canals. They did not indicate artificial origin.
 eff it is ever established that the planet Venus is inhabited it will be less surprising than if the same were proved conclusively of any other plan et owing to the similarity in many respects of Venus and the earth = Boston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
SHERIFF GIVES JOHNSON
 JOB AT WHITEWASHING

San Francisco. Cal, March 30.- Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham pion. incarcerated in the County Jail for reckless automobile speeding, has been given a job by Sheriff Tom Finn. Jack is going on the whitewash squad. Superintendent of Jails James Carroll says there are a few high places that the other prisoners cannot get at and thinks Johnson, with his marvellous reach, can daub them up a bit
 Johnson's defense was a whine that he had been misquoted by the news papers. that he was always being bad ly treated by the press, and before he could go further in his remarks the Court re-sentenced him and directed the Deputy Sheriff to take him away.
 Johnson's attorneys are making frantic efforts to secure his release on writ of habeas corpus, but the outlook for the champion, is rather gloomy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
Farm Land Values And Wages in Canada
 And United States.

Apropos of Canadian Reciprocity, the report of the Tariff Board which the President transmitted to the Sen- ate in response to the Cunnins reso- 1ution, contains some mighty interest," ing reading regarding the relative land values and farm wages in Can- ada and the United States, respective ly
 The actual situation is that occu- pied farm lands in Canada, except in the northwest, range in value as high as, or higher than, those along the border in the United States. 'In the New England border states.-Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,-the land values fall below those in all the Eastern provinces, with the exception of New Brunswick, where the value is the same as in Vermont, and slightly less than in New Hampshire and Maine"
 Michigan land averages four dollars per acre lower than Ontario land. as does also Minnesota land. In Wis consin and some of our more interior southern states, where the season is warmer and longer, and the soil ex- ceptionally fertile, the land values are higher than in our own border states, and to the same degree higher than the Canadian lands adjoining those border states. Going further west, it aP- pears that farm lands in Manitoba, in the ten years just passed, have in creased from an average value of thir- teen dollars per acre to an average value of twenty-nine dollars, per acre or 124 per cent; while Minnesota lands have increased from twenty-six dol lars to forty-six dollars, or only 77 per cent In British Columbia the value of occupied farm lands is sew enty-three dollars per acre.
 Several economic facts must be not ed in regard to the cheap lands of northwestern Canada In the first most incredible rapidity towards the United States value-level. In Sas- katchewan improved farm land noun ted from seven dollars per acre in 1900 to twenty-two dollars per acre in 1910, Or 215 per cent In Alberta the in crease was from seven dollars to tWen- ty dollars or 1855 per cent net in- crease. The Canadian railways are said to be anticipating still greater augmentations in the value of these lands In the second place. these lands grow no other crop but wheat to advantage, as is shown by the fact that agriculturists whose lands are used for mixed farming in the Cana dian west are against the Reciprocity Agreement. As to wheat, the United States farmers are protected by the longer freight haul and by the fact that prices of wheat are largely hxed by the worlds markets.
 Except in the extreme East, farm la Dor in Canada is paid practically as we'll as in the United States. Wages in Manitoba and Saskatchewan are on the same general level as in Minne- sota and North Dakota, being higher in both countries to the westward. Wages in Ohio and ontario are nearly identical, the Ohio monthly wage paid to agricultural 1aborers being $22.1l, while in Ontario it is $21.59. New York wages are slightly higher than those in Quebec, being $26.0o while the Quebec wages are $23.33.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
FRANK PAINE SIGNED UP FOR BIG AVIATION MEET
 AT WILKES-pARRE, PA.

Frank Paine. the p1ucky aviator whose attempt to give Bridgeport people a flight at Seaside park came near to costing him his life, has been signed up for flight under the man. agement of Glenn Curtiss at Wilkes Barre, Pa, during a great aviation carnival in that city during the week of May 28.
 Paine has received an advance sum of $500 and will get $500 more on his appearance on the field.
 Prizes of between $2O,000 and S30,- 900 have been offered for the Wilkes Barre meet, for both professional and amateur aviators. Ff ,m present plans it will be one of the biggest meets yet held in this country. That sec tion of the country is the boyhood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
BARNARD HANGERS
 GATHER IN ELM CITY
Over S25,OOO Said to Have Changed Hands, With Hart ford Fanciers Doing the Clean up Trick
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, March 30.-Local sports were still discussing, today, what Is said to have been the biggest cooking main ever held in this state at which $25.O changed hands, near here, last Tuesday night. Fanciers from Hartford, New York, Mt. Yer non and several Jersey points came on for the bouts and most of the money was in the New York and New Jersey crowd.
 It was said to have been the an- nual cock fight of fanciers in the east and the air was literally green and yellow with "maZuma.
 Out of 19 birds Jersey City lost 16, all being killed in the main. and side bouts. The main bouts were between Dcminicks and Black Hackerels. In every fight Hartford upheld it's repu- tation as the country's kingbee of the cooking main. The Capitol City men cleaned up the biggest bunch of money seen here in sporting event in several decades. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
REILLY IS ELECTED
 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

James Arthur Reilly of Brockton, Mass. member of the sophomore class, 1912, has been chosen captain of the Yale basketball team for next year. The election was held at the annual banquet in New Haven Tuesday night Last season was not marked by any remarkable display of good playing but the prospects for next winter show 8 much brighter outlook. Captain Reilly ought to have a team that will prove a strong factor in the league race against Pennsylvania, Princeton and Cornell He is one of the best all-around athletes in the university being half back on the football eleven and first baseman on the Varsity nine. He comes from Brockton and is a brother of Barney Reilly, former second baseman of the Chicago Amer jeans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

At West Point-Army 7, Manhattan 0.
 At Princeton-Princeton 2, Bowdoin 0.
 At Philadelphia-U. of P. B. Lehigh 0.
 At New Orleans-C1eveland Amerf- cans 6, New Orleans (Southern League)
 At Atlanta-Giant Regulars 10, At lanta 3.
 At Birmingham-Yankee Regulars f., Birmingham l.
 At New York-Columbia 6, staten Island l.
 At New York-Fordham 13, Pratt In- stitute O.
 At Petersburg-Yankee Seconds 8, Petersburg Virginia League) 8.