davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

wants.. The American, if more dem
onstrat1ve, and perhaps on the whole
a good deal more ignorant of the
game, and it's traditions, than the
average Britisher, certainly knows how
to take defeat as a sportsman quite
as well as the golfers on. this side.
THE reports I have heard of noisy,
disgraceful behavior of American spec
tsltors are grossly unjust and unfair.
AS true American golfers are quite
aware, the crowd at their own meet
ings does not behave itself with quite
the same dignity and restraint that is
to be found in our better class crowds
on this side. But they are doing their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Christmas time, it viii be impossible
to anticipate the consequences"
1t is understood that a half dozen
companies have decided on immediate
revision of the scale of wages of their
lower grade men and it is believed that
other big companies will swing into
line. The companies have been prom
Used by the government that permits
sion will be granted to raise their rates
and it is quite likely that the public
will pay the increased wages, although
as yet no raise has been made in pas
senger or freight rates.
Burglars Must Go.
In short time London will cease to
be a paradise for swift-footed and
Metropolitan police received from the
home Office the first consignment of
automatic revolvers and in the future
at least 1000 "bobbies" will not de-
pend upon a fleet foot and trusty fist
to capture and subdue malefactors.
The new revolver is an automatic
gun Of American design and carries
nine cartridges which can be fired in
five seconds. An extra magazine hold
ing eight shells will be carried, so the
next policeman, who is compelled to
besiege an anarchist will be able to
fire seventeen shots at a range of 200
yards before calling for the aid of the
military. The weapon will be carried
under the policemans tunic and ow-
ing to its fiat shape there will be no
bulge to betray its presence. The men
will be armed gradually, the first to
receive guns being those on special
details and patrolmen stationed on
dangerous beats.
1t is believed that in time the whole
force will be armed No provision has
yet been made for the arming Of the
city police, but 1t is known that a
number of the men have bought guns
them with the full approval of their
superiorS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

utmost to educate the masses to the
customs and traditions of the game as
played on this side.
Mr.. Hilton strongly advocates the
adoption of the American system of
using megaphones to keep the crowd
off the course, and says the crowd at
Apawamis was managed infinitely bet
ter than most of the mover here.
An Interesting Report.
According to the annual report just
made by Sir George Newman, chief
medical officer of the board of educa-
ton, a very large proportion of the
children attending the British elemen-
tary public schools suffer from more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience ! Have
Made A New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothlnq To Try 1t.

II you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where
have my greatest success. Send attach
ed couSon today and ] viii send you free
my book on Rupture and its cure. show
prices and names of many people who
have tried II and were cured 1t is in
slant relief when all others fail. Re-
member use no salves. no harness, no
lies.
I send on trial to prove what I say is
true You are the judge and once having
seen my book and read 1t you will be as
enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients
whose letters you can read. Fin out free
coupon below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
discovery or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Allow do you know that Mailer
has come in for a fortune?
B-Why, formerly, people always
said he was crazy; now they say he is
originaL-Lustige Blatter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

did you enjoy the play?' Not
much. The leading lady only changed
her gown three times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

FREE INFORMATION COUPON
C. 10. Brooks, ASA Brooks Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
wrapper full information of your new
discovery for the cure of rupture.
Name ......................
city ................. State .....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

moved piecemeal This is a slow pro-
cess. as there is thought to be danger
of explosion from shells still in the
wreck. The arrow in the picture shows
two of the big guns which, with their
turret, fell through the shattered deck
and are now many feet below their
proper position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

wi coty
ADssR expsnnry massm1
Funpn iays resu ATS
whrev you you f your locality te
Write today Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, HoxH South Bend, Ind, o. ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
fKtE TO YOU-MY SISTER F; ;, :: y, ~, g. ; >:


know woman's suferinzS.
have found the cure.
win mail free of any charge my home tresz-
n1ent with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailments ] want TO tell all women about
this cureyou. reader, for yourself your daushter,
your mother, or your sister. want to tell you how
TO cure yourselves At home without the help of :.
doctor. Men cannot understand vomen's fferings
What we women know from experience, We know
better than any doctor know that my home treat
ment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or
Whltlsh discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling OF the Womb, Profuse, Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tuners or 0rowxhsI
alSo pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, Nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our ser.
1 want to send you q complete ten days treat.
ment entirely free to prove you ehst you cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re
member that II cost yoo nothing to give thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
IN INTEREST OF MISSIONS.
American Board of Commissioners in
Session at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October TO-
Missionaries. Congregational preachers
and laymen to the number Of 400 are in
attendance at the 1920 annual meeting
of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, which
opened a four-day convention today.
The ministers and laymen came from
as far as Maine and Hawaii to hear re-
ports of the years work, to listen to
twenty five of the fifty or more mis-
sionaries home on furlough. and to the
addresses OF leaders in the work.
Among the prominent missionaries
present are the veterans DR.. ]. K
Greene of Constantinople, who for
nearly fifty years has watched the
dramatic events Of Turkish history.
and DR.. Chauncey Goodrich, who has
seen q like term at China's capital.
Picking.
Among the speakers from this coun-
try are A. j: Lyman of Brooklyn, A. q.
conrad or Boston, II. A Stimson OF
New York and President Edward ID.
Eaton OF Beloit College
The report of the treasurer. Frank
H. Wiggin. announced the RECENT cf a
million-dollar gift to the board as a
memorial to ID. Willis James by his
family. the fund to be known as IN q
D. Willis James foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Thrown over the handle bars when the
motor cycle he was riding struck the
curb. Harry Preusser. an ice box manu-
facturer of 926 New York avenue north
west, is at the Emergency Hospital with
a fractured skull. The physicians say he
has only a slight chance for recovery.
The accident occurred about 6 o'clock
this morning at 9th and III streets north
west. Preusser left his home about SAB
O'Clock to go to a poolroom at 9th and
H streets northwest. which he conduct
ed. mounted on a motor cycle. it is stated.
which he had borrowed from a friend.
While riding along H street approaching
9th street he lost control Of the machine
and before he was able to stop it the
machine crashed into the curb.
Goes Over Handlebars.
Preusser was thrown over the handle
bars, and his head struck the pavement.
]. p. Duff1e of SO4 I street northwest and
c. w. Poates of 91s 1 street northwest,
who witnessed the accident, went to his
assistance. They found Preusser uncon-
scious.
Policeman Cox of the first precinct ap-
peared within a few minutes and tele-
phoned for the ambulance of the Emer-
gency Hospital. At that institution IL
was found that the fracture of the skull
was a serious one.
Mrs. Hilda Preusser. wife of the in
jured man, was notified a short time later
Of the accident, and went to the Emer-
gency Hospital. remaining throughout the
day at the bedside Of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
BURNED IN GAS EXPLOSION.
Eight Women Injured in Millinery
Store at Mansfield, Ohio.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, October 1O.-Eight
women were injured, one probably IA
tally, late yesterday in the destruction Of
the millinery store Of Risch & Mccoy
by an explosion of natural gas in the
basement. Fire which followed the ex-
plosion trapped score or more Of wom-
en- in the wrecked building, but all were
rescued.
Twelve women. employees and custom
ers, bruised and burned and some with
their clothing on fire, were carried from
the burning building by firemen and po-
licemen. One woman, who by a miracle
escaped, was blown through plate glass
window. landing on the street on her feet
unhurt.
The force of the explosion blew out the
entire store front and those inside wer
thrown in every direction. Lydia Bloom
enschenkel is in a critical condition. The
others injured by burns and bruises are:
Mrs. Ella c. Mccoy, member of the
Arm: Martha Colesworthy, Mrs w. J.
Spreng, Mrs. D. A. Cronenwett, Mrs. AL
fred A. Hubbell, Mrs. NJ. 8. Myers. all Of
Mansfield. and Miss Vollrath of Bucyrus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
B[ACKbALtED
. BY Brewers CONGRESS
Arthur 9urrage FarWeII Is De-
cided to Be an elm
proper Person."

CHICAGO, October 10.-On the ground
that he is an improper person." Arthur
BurraSe F,arwell was blackballed last
night by the International Brewers Con-
gress, to which he had sought admission
as a delegate.
AS a result of this action in refusing
reformer. Mr.. Farwell will not appear at
the congress.
When Mr.. FarwelI arrived at his Of
flee today he found in his mail a COM
munication from the brewers notifying
him that he is persona non grata.
He also received check Gearing the
signature Of Percy Andreae, president
of the International Brewers Congress.
The check represents a five-dolDar bill that
Mr.. Farwell passed over with his appli-
cation for membership in the congress a
few days after he had asked public pray
ers for Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
for accepting the post of honorary presi-
dent Of the association.
Brewers Express Regret.
In the letter which Was mailed las,
night by DR.. Max Henius. secretary gen
eral of the congress, the brewers de.
plored the loss of their opportunity tc
teach Farwell "a lesson in courtesy and
good breeding" The letter follows:
Dear Sir: On behalf of the executive
| board of the International Brewers Con
gress l beg herewith to return to vol
the fee of So deposited by you with your
application for membership in the con
gress and to notify you that the member.
| ship card issued to you is hereby with
drawn.
while you undoubtedly would amons
other things, receive lesson in courtesy
and good breeding IL you were to attent
the meetings of the congress, the terms OF
your application in themselves disQualify
you from taking part in it's proceedings
and /, therefore, regret our inability tt
admit you as a member.
yours respectfully,
PERCY ANDREAE,
president International Brewers Con.
gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
JUDGE MILLS BURIED.
Funeral Services at Chapel and in
Congressional Cemetery.

The body of Samuel c. Mills. who
died at his apartments in the yelling
ton shortly after noon Saturday. was
laid at rest in Congressional cemetery
this morning following funeral serv-
ices in Lees chapel at 10 o'clock.
Prominent members of the District
bench and bar. officials of Masonic
organizations with which he was
prominently identified. and members of
the Sons Of Jonadab, of which he was
one of the founders, were among those
to pay last tribute to Judge Mills at
the chapel and to witness the i'm
pressive Masonic services as the body
was lowered into the grave.
Judge Mullowny adjourned the Dis
tyict branch of the Police Court for an
hour, from 10 to IL o'clock. this morn
ing, to permit himself and the court
attaches to attend the funeral OF Judge
MillA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Ghost Plays Chess.

Tudor jerks Spirit Of Paul Morphy"
appears in our next Sunday Magazine.
The narrator Of the story dt is told in the
first person. wished to marry the daugh-
ter of q chess fend. who refused his con-
sent because the boy was not much in
terested in chess and did not play so
well as he could. Finally, however, the
old man promised him the girl If he could
win six straight games. Then 1t was up
to the young Lothario to make good,
which he did by securing the help OF the
spirit of Paul Morphy. who during his
life on earth was one of the world 8
greatest chess players. OF course. he and
the ghost won the six games and the boy
got the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
IS POSTPONED
FOR HUMANE OFFICERS
Contempt Citation Date Ad-
vanced to Allow Time to
Prepare Answer.

Walter Stilson Hutchins. president Of
the Washington Humane Society. and
Thomas P. Heap. its secretary. appeared
this morning in Circuit Court No. 2, be-
fore Justice Gould, in response to the
citation in contempt issued late yester-
day afternoon against them. They were
not prepared with an answer to the con-
tempt rule and through Attorney r. Ross
Perry secured a postponement of the
hearing until Friday morning.
Mr.. Perry explained to Justice Gould
that with the exception of the notice in
The Star yesterday he did not know Of
the contempt rule until Mr.. Hutchins
called at his home about o'clock last
night. In the interim. Mr.. Perry stated,
he had been unable to prepare an answer
for the respondents. purging themselves
of the alleged contempt.
Justice Gould granted the delay asked
by counsel.
Decline to Discuss Case.
Neither Mr.. Perry nor the respondents
would discuss the alleged contempt for
1t is understood. however.
that the respondents will claim that Mr..
Cooley, the juror who told the court the
society officers would take away his job
unless he was excused from jury service
was mistaken in the scope of the state
ment made to him by Mr.. Heap, secre-
tary Of the society. The respondents
will claim, it is understood. that the
limited means at the disposal Of the So
ciety, which is maintained by subscrip-
tions largely, does not allow of the pay
ment to Mr.. Cooley of his salary when
the services of substitute would be
absolutely necessary.
1t Is expected that the claim will be
made that Mr.. Cooley was Informed that
substitute would be put In his place
during his jury service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
MRS. DENNIS WOUNDS
MAY CAUSE HER DEATH
Husband, Who Fired Shot in
attempted Double Tragedy,
Likely to Live.

Grave fears for the life of Mrs. Esther
Hackley Dennis, who was shot yesterday
morning by her husband, Augustus Her
man Dennis, are expressed today by
surgeons at the Emergency Hospital,
where she is a patient.
But Mrs. Dennis does not worry as much
about herself as about her eight-month
old baby. Nurses and physicians who are
watching at her bedside are frequently
piled with questions about the child. and
are begged by the mother to have the
baby brought to. her. The hospital at
tendants, however, think quiet Is nee
essary.
Condition Grows Worse.
Mrs. Dennis condition this afternoon
was regarded as more serious than yes
terday She suffered much pain from
both of her wounds during the night.
Mrs Rosetta Hackley, her mother. has
called 10 see her and Is making frequent
Inquiries about her condition.
Dennis. who shot himself in the right
temple, has shown no sorrow for his act,
according TO one of the attending sur
geons. except at his failure to infiict fatal
wounds
I'm only sorry that I didn't kill both
of u.s. he Is reported to have told the
surgeon.
Dennis Likely to Recover.
1t is thought Dennis will recover. An
X-ray photograph showed that the bullet
he fired into his own head passed through
a portion of the brain and lodged behind
the eye. An operation was not consid-
cred necessary.
policeman Will remain on duty at the
hospital 10 watch Dennis. for he is tee
nically under arrest AS soon as he re-
covers sufficiently to leave the hospital
he will be committed to jail to await the
outcome of his wife's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
TYPHOID ON FARM
Eleven Cases in the District
Traced to Virginia Dairy.
SHIPMENTS ARE STOPPED
Health Department Acts Promptly
and Orders Inspection Of Thirty
Other Herds.

In the discovery Of a case of typhoid
fever on a Virginia dairy farm, officials
OF the District health department say
they believe they have found the source
OF the development of eleven cases OF
the disease in Washington. Orders were
issued by the department today to pre-
vent further shipments Of milk from the
farm into the District
The departments attention was called
Saturday to the fact that the eleven local
typhoid feve patients had been furnished
with milk by the same dealer. Yester-
day the entire staff Of veterinarians con-
nected with the department was as
signed to the task Of inspecting some
thirty-odd Maryland and Virginia dairy
farms from which this dealer secures
his milk.
Helper Exposed to Fever.
On one Of the farms 1t was found that
the f1ve-year-old child of a colored en-
ploye has been i'll Of typhoid fever since
September 16. The father, who is one of
the principal helpers with the herd, has
been associated constantly with the
child. Sanitary precautions had been alb
sOlutely ignored. 1t is stated.
While reports from all of the farms
have not been received, Health officer
William c. Woodward today said that he
Is positive the trouble has been found
and that, by cutting off the milk supply
from this farm, 1t will be corrected, as
far as the health Of local milk consum-
ers is concerned.
The name Of the Washington dealer
who has dispensed the milk has not been
made public. DR.. Woodward said that
while the department has had under con-
sideratiOn the advisability of ordering this
dealer to pasteuriZe all milk sold from
now on until the danger is believed to
have been absolutely eliminated, this
course may not be pursued If the reports
Conditions Generally Satisfactory.
Conditions generally with respect to
typhoid fever in Washington are salts
factory, according to DR.. Woodward, and
there is no cause for alarm.
Emil Berliner has forwarded to the
Commissioners a communication in which
he urges the PRONUNCIATION of a regulation
requiring all hospitals to use pasteurized
milk. After a ten-year study of the sub
ject Mr.. Berliner declares he is convinced
that where pasteurized milk is used the
death rate has been materially reduced.
Health Officer Woodward, in a report
to the Commissioners on the Berliner sug-
gestiOn, states that, while he is in SYM
pathy with any movement calculated to
promote the pasteurization OF the milk
supply Of the community, he does not be-
lieve that it is within the province Of
the Commissioners to forbid the use of
raw milk in the hospitals of the city, even
II it were in their power to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Statewide Constitutional
Amendment Election Stops
Legal Machinery.

Los ANGELES. Cal, October 1O.-As
II In preparation for what promises to be
one OF the most momentous and protract-
ed struggles In the history Of criminal
law, judge, veniremen and attorneys in
the McNamara case had a brief respite
today.
A statewide special election on consti-
tutional amendments stopped legal ma
chinery that is designed to show whether
either John J. McNamara, International
secretary of the Bridge and Structural
IRON Workers Union, or his brother.
James B. Mcnamara Is guilty Of muir
der In connection with the explosion and
nre which a year and nine days ago
wrecked the Los Angeles Times plant and
cost twenty-one lives. For the deaths of
nineteen OF these the McNamaras are
held on indictments.
John D. Fredericks was occupied in ad-
vising election officers and keeping that
situation in hand. Attorney Clarence s.
barrow OF Chicago. chief counsel for the
aeIense. and his associates worked dur
ing the day, but made no formal appear
To Designate First Trial.
District Attorney Fredericks was asked
when he would determine which Nc
Namara should stand trial first.
Tomorrow at 10 a.m.,'' he replied. ut
isn't necessary to decide until then and
1t saves changing your mind
At that time will appear the forty-five
veniremen left out of. 125 after yester-
days preliminary examination by Judge
Walter Bordwell, and unless present
plans are changed they will be taken in
hand by counsel for both sides. None Of
them has been examined as to opinions.
prejudice or similar possible qualif1ca-
lions.
How long It will take to get Jury
that will face extended confinement Is
problematical.
General belief here today Is that II one
turyman IL secured from the forty-flve
the progress will be excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
CLARK AND THE OREGON
FIRST THROUGH CANAL
Suggested Honor to Naval
Commander in the Spanish
American War.

That the old battleship Oregon. famous
for the long trip around Cape Horn during
the Spanish-American war, and Tor her
conspicuous part in the battle on Santi-
ago which wiped the Spaniards from the
Cuban seas, should be the first ship to
go through the Panama canal al the
ceremonies at the isthmus in celebration
of the opening. with Rear Admirai
Charles E. Clark, the captain then IN
command, again on the bridge, Is not
classed as a new proposition.
That Rear Admiral Clark be restored 10
the active list and promoted to the RANK
of vice admiral and that he raise his nag
for the first time on the Oregon Tor TINS
trip through the canal is new sugges-
ton that had its origin with naval omcers
who were with (then) Capt. Clark IN tnat
remarkable voyage and battle. That the
old personnel Of the ships ohcers. as tar
as circumstances will permit, be with MN
is another idea that finds favor In the
same circles.
Admiral Nicholson Assents.
Rear Admiral r. F. Nicholson. head
of the bureau Of navigation. who was
recently assigned to the fleet command
of the warships on the Asiatic station,
was navigating and ordnance officer OF
the Oregon on the voyage around the
horn. He expressed his Willingness
today to resume his old quarters IN the
wardroom of the Oregon II his OLD
commander should raise the vice ad-
mirars flag to the peak of the old sea
dog of war.
Admiral Clark was a visitor to the
Navy Department yesterday, and Tore
gathered with his old cronies. He Is
Just back in Washington from his
home in Vermont, where he spends the
summers.
They Get Together.
Admiral Clark and Admiral Nicholson
were discussing the battle of Santiago,
brought up by some newspaper story CIV
ing an interview with Admiral Nicholson
in regard to the famous loop made by
Schley on the Brooklyn at the outset of
the battle Admiral Nicholson believed
he had been misquoted, and was looking
up the record of his testimony at the
Schley inquiry.
At that moment his old commender
came in upon him. They discussed the
matter, of course, right there and then.
Admiral Clark admitted that his name
would appear to better advantage on the
books as vice admiral, but
he was too modest to consider himself
justified in such expectations. Admiral
Nicholson declared his willingness to
serve under him in the old billet.