davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
BooMs SCHOOL OF HYGIENE
Mrs. Belmont Distributes Dodgers at
Mineola Fair.

The first step toward the school OF
hygiene" which will be part Of the head
quarters OF tho Political Equality Associ-
alton, about 10 be opened az No. 10 East
4ist street. was taken by Mrs. o. H. p. Bel
mont, president Of the association, al the
Auneola fair Assisted by Miss Morgan.
who rs to be manager OF the ilst street
house. she spent part OF yesterday on the
fair grounds. giving out from her motor
car blue-and-white dodgers announcing the
school.
The dodgers also gave alluringly low
prices on Belmont hair tonic" suffrage
soap for babies" and other aids 20 health
and beauty which will be on sale there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CHAMPION KEEPS WINNING.

Boston. Sept E.-AIiss iotchhss and
Miss Eleanor Sears defeated Mrs. Joseph
Warren and Miss NJ. Romans, of Boston.
in the second round OF the womens doubles
az the Longwood courts to-day.
In the mixed doubles, second round Miss
Hazel Hotchhiss. the national champion.
and f., IT. Whitney OF Boston, won their
match easily from Miss r. Il. Woodward.
and IL. A. Mckinney, both OF Providence.
Other winners in the mixed doubles We're
Mrs Barger- Wallach. Newport, and Harry
c. Johnson. Boston, and Miss j. Pendlo-
ton, OF Cincinnati, and \. G.. Butler. OF
Boston.
In the singles Miss Hotchkiss defeated
Miss Hilda Williams, &C, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Onetime Farm Horse
Shows Heels to Field
in Rich Stakes.

Columbus, Ohio Sept. IA heavy down
pour OF rain spoiled what promised 20 be
the most interesting afternoon OF racing
at the fall trotting meeting here to-day.
The first race was the deciding heat OF
the three-year-old trOtters in the Horse
Review Futurity Margaret Parish, At
Iantic Express and AIainleaf. each had won
a heat on Tuesday. Atlantic Express won
easily to-day, with Mainleaf second and
Margaret Parish third.
only one neat OF the 5000 stake for 2:IZ
trotters was raced. r. T. c., the graduated
farm horse. unbeaten this year. won by a
length from Lewis Forest Dorothy Hans
boro and Wilmering were distanced
IN the unfinished 2IO trot in which
Creighton had won two heats and Chatty
Direct and Binvolo one each on Tuesday
Chatty Direct took the fifth heat. and IN
the sixth heat came home handily, win
ming the race.
The first race on the regular card was
the 2:07 pace Longwood B. was the favor
tie. but Black Twister surprised everybody
by taking the first heat Tommy Murphy
took the next two heats. The rain pre-
vented the finish Of the race.
The summaries follow:
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY-THREE.YE YEAR
OLD TROTTERs-PURSE, S6.50O-TWO IN
THREE. crHREE HEATS RACED TUES
Atlantic Express. b. C. by Bellini q. :,
ma Ii1esl.O Blk. c.. by Mainsheet Cur =
Margaret Parish. b. Z. by Vice-Com-
modore Andrews ............'.' %
Peter Boy, br. C. ,Whlsl ..........-. d or
Baroness Helen. b. { CMurphyl 49,. dis
Time. 2.USA.. Z.lZt E.Ob-hs VISA
TRoTTrNG PHO CLASS PURSE. $1,000 -
THREE N FIVE. -FOUR HEATS RACED
TUESDAY,
Chatty Direct. blk. l.. by d.
rector General CTallmanl ..... l l
Creighton, b. g, by The Bonds y
Bl lr5a '0P 3. h, by Biagora
Electric TODD, br. s. NieDon-
n g" s.s t, s., sit 5.. sanders Il:
May Earl. b. ~. tStins0nl..... dis
Miss Winters, blk m. ID Ben
Grew Mem. 70. z (skshen) 49,. DR.
Time 2.Osi5. 2:0sA. 2.o3+, 2lot, 2O91+, 2;l8
PACING-2.O7 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE $3.50 UNFINISHED.
Lougworfh b. b. b.. by on Time CMur-
Black Twia,er. b. b. by old Twister .
sha1shran b. b. D-auudsrsl. ........... . :
Braden Direct. blk s. lISan) ......... .
sarah Ann Patch. bis m. cox ........ 3
Time, 2.oN's 2:o7 Z. 2os+.
PACTNG-2:11 CLAss-THREE ~ FIVE
$1,000 STAKE.
SIR r.. b. g.. by Stole cMarphy). ....... l l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TIE TRTRUNE PATTERN.

Trimming OF satin and guimpe portions
of lace are to be noted on great many OF
the newest and smartest gowns. This one
IS exceptionally attractive; It is made Of
silk and wool mixture and the deep band
OF satin on the skirt is most effective
The other trimming portions are made OF
striped material cut on the bias, and, II
desired. the skirt could be made Of the
strtpsd material throughout. with the band,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
FOOTE PRINCE A WINNER
Defeats Charley Miller in Pacing
Fixture at MineOIa.
NELSON VARNEY THROWN
Slight Accident Mars Running
Of the Third Heat of
$50 Trot.

F0Ote Prince, a chestnut stallion by
Prince Pulaski won the 2:l5 pace at Mine
ola yesterday afternoon, and defeated
Charley Miller after the Cecilian Prince
gelding had won the first heat IN 2I1k
Charley's winning heat gave him second
money, but he was not able 10 do much IN
the rest Of the race. He led the field in the
second heat, but Borelu as we'll az Foote
Prince passed him at the wire, and IN the
remaining heats he was no good after the
three-quarter post was reached. Foote
Prince walked home in Pr in the final
heat, with Charley Miller bringing up the
rear.
The Counsellor, with r. y. Honenbeck at
the reins. won the 2:22 trot IN straight
heats. with D. p. Rumsey's Glenmere IN
second place s s. Posts Marmaduke fin
lshed next 20 The Counsellor IN the second
heat, but he made a break Just after the
getaway IN the third heat and was put I'm
a pocket Hero he remained. but he man
aged 10 finish IN sixth place.
There was an accident IN the third heat
OF the 2.30 trot which distanced Laura
Grattan after throwing her driver Nelson
Varney. TO the ground. In making the final
turn Prince Alcvoner, driven by W.
H. Halstead, and Laura Grattan came
together with a force that overturned Var
news sulky Mr. Halstead righted himself
and drove on, but Varuey's sulky was
broken. and ne was compelled 20 take his
mare 20 the stable. Melody, bay mare
owned by Mars Cassidy won the first two
heats Of the race. and she led the field I'm
third heat until the horses were right at
the wire Here Lady Tilley, a bay mare
10 which nobody had paid much attention.
came 20 the front and carried Melody TO
a break as the flag fell. II looked TO the
spectators Ike a dead heat, but the judges
decided I'm favor Of the Todd mare. In the
next heat the race was between Prince
Arcvouer and Melody. the Prince passing
die mare at the tIrce-qLarter post but
Lady Tilley had speed IN reserve, and she
won the next two heats IN easy fashion.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Ltt' 4lN'f = Cd" '+-A'-'3--f' lsrE tiNo.
ada. TfIav h. m .lv Todd Gar
CANNING TOMATOES FOR SOUP.

4 housewife, whose family are fond II
tomato soup, cans tomatoes at this scHson
especially for use In soup next winter
She does not bother 20 peel them as they
are always strained 90 TcmOy" the seeds
before thew are used iu SOUP. With the
trouble of Ueal.rr eliminated 2rrn many
tomatoea may be canned ia the course vi
= morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CHIC WAYS WITH MAL|NE
This Ethereal Fabric AdOrnS
MANY Sorts of Attire.

The discovery OF process by which
the once perishable maline could be made
waterproof has greatly enlarged this ma
teriars sphere OF usefulness. one can buy
the new kind in white or black at ., 30 or
IS cents a yard, the price depending on
the fineness Of the mesh, and the exasperat-
ing fabric that was ruined by the least
dampness is practically thing Of tho past
WATERPROOF rnallnes in colors are % and 80
cents a yard.
In the new hats. gowns and accessories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CINCINNATI, 8; BOSTON, 4.

Cincinnati Sept 27-Clncinnat defeated
Boston to-day IN a loosely played and unin-
tcresting game by a score of 9 TO T. Comp
ton was Wild, and was relieved by Boyd,
who pitched well. Perdue was hit hard.
Egan's timely hitting marked the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Totals. .34s1a2 7ls1l Totals. .334724


.Hatted Tor Compton in second inning.
Cincinnati .......--O . q o *
Boston ..s..r..-..r.i - " " " "
,rbree-base hlts-Mitchel.. AImeida, Bates.
Ulfs-On Compton. IN . innings. OF Boyd
I'm innings. Of Perdue. 10 in - innings of
Weaver In 4 % innings. Sacrifice hits
parJue Mclean. stolen hases-Hoblitzeu 90,
Mitchell. Egan. Bescher 81. sweeney. Double
ulry-periue and Hausar. Left on hases-Bos-
ION 10. Cincinnati T. Bases on halls-Df Per
Iue 3. on Compton 4. on B0yd .. Base on
interference hv catcher Bescher struck out
Uv perdue. .. hv Weaver J. ly Boyd, Q.
Passed baIl-sever0d. Time -202 Umpres-
Johust0ue and Eas0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
r. T. c. Keeps On eofnnfn6
TROTTING-2.l2 CLASS-THREG ~ FIVE
as 600 STAKE UNFINISHED.

r. T. c., en- e.. by Prince March lMurphY'.' .
Lewis Forest, Oh. h. McDonald) .......''''' .
Ario Leyburn. b. b. Geersi .......,.....''''''
Lulu Ari0n, ch. m ~ Benyon) .-......'.''.''
Stroller, ch. b. u Benyonl :....'.'''''' az. .
Dorothy HansborO, en- M Shank ......'''' az az
Wilmerirg. Dr. b. tAndrewsl .....'.'''' - us
TLrn l-mN .l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Trotting and Pacing y Other Sports
} PIAYED Ar APAWANIIS YESTERDAY.


" standing night are c. 5 ward T LAM n~@n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Time. Posi- 2Ost.. 2.O9t.. 21oH. 2:O9h, 2:l6
7ACING-2.u7 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE $3.50 UNFINISHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

rROTTrNG -2IO CLASS - PURSE. $1,000 -
THREE N FIVE. -FOUR HEATS RACED
TUESDAY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS Of HUNOR
1t Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

"T think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema I have
ever heard Of. My mother had q child
who had a rash on its head when it was
real young. Doctor called it baby rash.
He gave us medicine, but it did no
good. In a few days the head was a
solid mass, running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him ito
keep himl from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got dollar bottle Of Cuticura Resol-
vent, box Of Cuticura Ointment, and
a bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed, washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and free from eczema, and it has
never como back again. His head was
healthy and be had q beautiful head Of
hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the hahn 1t makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair"
lSigned) Mrs. Francis Lurd, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 70, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for
sale throughout the world, but TO those
who have suffered much, lost hope and
are without faith In any treatment,
liberal sample Of each with 32-p. book
let on the skin will be mailed free, on
application. Address Potter Drug a
Chem. Corp, Dept. l2B, Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
JAMES DAVIS
ACQUITTED BY
SJURY
VERDICT OF UNSUITABLE HoMI-
eide is RETURNED IN CASE OF
NEGRO CHARGED LITH KILL
ING GEO. RoULHAc.

After investigating into the death Of
Geo. Roulhac, the negro who died
Tuesday night as the result Of a blow
received on the head during a fight
with James Davis, another negro.
Monday night, a coroners jury en-
paneled for that purpose rendered a
verdict yesterday afternoon to the 81
feet that the deceased came to his
death by blow on the head by some
sharp instrument unknown to the jury,
in the hands OF James Davis, the
same being Justilable homicide.
The inquest was held in the ONCE
of Coroner Nicholson and a number
Of witnesses were examined, almost
all Of whom testified that Roulhac
had been following and cursing Davis
before the fight occurred and that he
had struck the first blow, knocking
Davis down and getting on top of him.
The evidence also tended to show that
the dead negro was a negro with q
bad reputation and was troublesome,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
Bring Them
To Florida.

The Columbia Is. c. State says that
the way to get even with Canada for
rejecting the reciprocity agreement Is
to introduce the farmers of the north
west to the attractions OF the south
and thereby turn toward the fields OF
this section the tide Of settlers that
has for the last few years been flowing
across the Canadian line.
This is good advice and should have
been applied years ago, but there IL no
better time than right now to begin,
this being especially true when Flor
fda's many advantages are compared
with the few that may be enjoyed by
the farmers Of the northwest moving
TO Canada.
The all south conference and the
Southern Commercial Congress is
doing what It can to attract attention
70 the south and its unwritten motto
is bring the northerners to the south
and they will stay" but there must be
a different organization to accomplish
the most for every southern state.
A systematic campaign of adver-
Using backed up by personal repre-
Bsntatives going before the people, and
a cooperation with the railroads OF
the south to get these people TO come
where they can enjoy a healthful oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05

HENRY BURNEs WAS INSTANTLY
KILLED YESTERDAY WHEN A
BARREL OF WHISKEY WHICH
HE WAS HANDLING IN M. J. Ell
KAN'S WAREHOUSE FELL ON
HIS CHEST.

Henry Burnes. a negro employed by
M. J. Elkan at his wholesale LIQUOR
house on East Government street, met
instant death yesterday afternooa q
few minutes before 1 o'clock, when a
brarel of whiskey fell across his clest
At the time of the accident, Blfnes
was lifting the barrel to a shelf ir the
warehouse by means Of a pulley. The
barrel of whiskey weighed 46S ponds
and Burns never spoke after falling.
Although a number of employs OF
the company were in the bulldog at
the time Of the accident, none of Them
were eye witnesses. Several of hem,
however, heard the fall and huried
to see what the trouble was but
Burnes was dead by the time aly of
them reached him.
The exact manner in which tn ac-
c1deDt occurred is not known, bit the
superstition is that Burnes musthave,
IN some way, lost his balance AID I'm
catching at the barrel. who was
raised above his head, pulled thehooks
loose from one end of the barre caus-
ing 1t to fall, Another theory is that
the hooks may nave ueSenoe u1fasuen-
ed at one end and that Burnes. who
was a powerful man, weighing consid-
erably over two hundre pounds, may
have tried to hold the barrel up and
thus have been knockh to the floor
with the barrel on top { him.
A physician who as summoned
gave a certificate that he negro came
to his death through h unavoidable
accident and no corones inquest was
held over the remains.
After being embalmt the remains
of the negro were TAXI to his home
at 525 West Wright rect, and viii
be shipped to his fdner home in
Salma, Ala, this mornlg.
Burnes. who came he from Selma
with his employer whe,he opened his
business in this city. W well thought
of by his employer al other white
people who knew him. His employer,
NJ. J. Elkan purchase,a nice casket
in which to inter his emains and is
bearing the expense othe funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
STATE UNIVERSITY OF
TEXT BOOKS.
No. III.
Tampa Times

We have just had the privilege of
reading Mr.. Appleyard's instalment
numbered x Of his serial bearing the
above title, and he repeats, as he has
done throughout the entire series his
disingenuous and deceptive practise of
comparing the county lists in the diff
ferent counties with the larger and
fuller list adopted by the state COM
mission, which list contains many
more books than the county lists.
The manifestly fair basis of COM
parison, of eliminating from the state
adopted list the books which are not
included, either the same books or
their equivalents, in the county lists
and comparing the remaining lists,
book for book, does not seem to have
" suggested itself to Mr.. Appleyard's
mind, or, If 1t has, he has, for pur-
poses Of his own, which are plainly
apparent, utterly ignored it.
He seeks all through his articles
to create the erroneous impression
that each and every patron of the
public schools, regardless Of the grade,
viii be compelled under the new I'M
iformity law to buy every book on the
adopted list. He knows this idea to
he false, yet he has purposely created
1t and Intentionally allows 1t to re-
main.
Each patron will, of course, have to
purchase only those books appropriate
to the study, and the grade, in which
his children may happen to be; and
the way for him to satisfy himself as
| to which set of books is the cheaper,
that under the old county uniformity
plan or that under the new state I'M
iformity system, is to compare them
book for book. AS we asserted in a
former article, in every instance he
will find every state adopted book
cheaper than the corresponding book
under the old county plan.
It should be remembered, and par
ticularly should every writer who
seeks to inform the people remember,
that the state commission was charged
with the duty of adopting a series Of
books for all Of the schools, of every
grade, from the first to the eighth.
inclusive; out of which list the courses
Of study of all these eight grades could
be provided for, and that the entire
list could not be used, and was never
intended to be used, in any one grade.
The county school authorities are still.
as they always have been, charged
with the duty Of arranging and pre-
scribing the courses Of study for the
county schools. No uniformity OF
courses of study is required. The only
restriction as far as the use Of books
is concerned is, that all the books used
must be taken from the uniform, state
adopted list In no grade in existence.
or that ever will be in existence, is
every book in that list required to be
used. 1t would be a foolish and alb
surd impossibility.
AS evidencing the commission
purpose, take the subject of arith-
metic. In addition to the regular three
book course, the commission adopted
Fairbanks primary arithmetic. This
does not have to be used in every
county or In every school any more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
How Society Woman
Wards Off Wrinkles

wrinkles are not strangers to me,
but when I acquire such disfgure-
ments know how to lose them in a
hurry" A well-known society matron
confided this to me. I had wondered
how she. with her strenuous social
duties and late hours, could so com
pletely ward of the usual marks of
care and dissipation.
II don't wear wrinkles In public,
nor those horrid rings beneath the
eyes," she continued, since I've learn
ed what plain, ordinary saxolite will
do. When any Of those hateful marks
appear, I send to the drug store for an
ounce Of powdered saxolite and a half
pint of witch hazel. 1 mix the two,
battle my face in the solution and
that's the whole secret. I've never
tried anything that works so miracu-
lousy. My chin is inclined to double;
this trouble. too. I keep in check IN
the same way."-Emily Dean in Town
Talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05

. than the primary book used IN maybe
half dozen counties under the
/ county plan. Many counties may not
care to have arithmetic in the second
and third grades; but for those that
do this book has been adopted, and
may be used.
A system Of drawing was adopted;
but in only such schools as have
drawing as a part Of their prescribed
course is the system adopted required
to be used. For those who care to
use drawing as a part Of their course,
and have used It heretofore, Ii will be
found that II will cost less under the
state adoption than 1t did under the
county plan.
Both the primary and common
school dictionaries have been adopted,
not that both must be used, but that
either, according to the advancement
Of the pupil may be used, at state
prices.
We feel that no apologies to the
readers Of The Times for the space
and attention that we have devoted
To this subject are required. We re-
gard 1t as one of the most important
questions that has been before the
people of Florida for many years and
we feel that we would be recreant to
our duty If we allowed the fruits Of
a hard earned victory to be destroyed
by duplicity and deception.
What You Want!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
BOY Scouts TO
HAVE B|(CAMP
sIxTY-FIvE ARE ToEAVE Y. M.
c. A. FRIDAY AFRNooN FOR
THE NEW CAMP NoNp MAG
NOLIA BLUFF.

Sixty-five boy scou are to leave
the. Y. N. G. A. betwei four and five
o'clock Friday afterno,for their new
camp site beyond .gnolia Bluff
Three OF the scout pters and the
scout commissioner y go along so
that the troops may properly led.
The line Of march Will out Gadsden
street. Let each scourho expects to
make the trip meet lpatrol at the
Y. NJ. G. A. or on thine Of march
with the following nesaries: Blan-
ket, tin cup, plate, ks, fork, spoon,
towel, soap and twef cents to pay
for breakfast and DIM for Saturday.
leach scout furnishirhis own sup
perl.
Tents will provideSr each troop.
Scout games will played 'on Sat-
urday morning and er q taste Of
genuine camp life thsouts will turn
toward home, getting town Satur-
day before night
And do you reaHhink that so
much danger can lie kiss as the
papers say, doctorF
Certainly. One osy friends had
a terrible experiencIAs the result
of a single kiss he Ried."-Journal
{ Anusant,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05
THURSDAY. OCTOBER s, 1911.
The Stephenson
Investigation.

Senator Stephenson. Of Wisconsin,
declared to the sub committee Of the
United States senate committee on
privileges and elections that he spent
more than a hundred thousand dollars
TO secure the election, but that the en-
tire amount was spent for Legitimate
purposes.
The Investigation was brought about
by claims being made that he spent
much more than this amount and that
most of it was not spent for leg1ti-
mate purposes, and while the sub
committee investigation will unques-
tionably endorse the senator, the mi
nority report may bring out some In
teresting facts.
These halfway investigations must
cease II the senate wants the respect
Of the people, as was shown when the
first Lorimer investigation report was
received. The second may be the same,
but Il will be a more thorough one
than the first.
On the sub committee inquiring into
the Stephenson case are two stand-pat
Republicans and one progressive DEM
ocrat, and the best we can expect from
the committee is a partisan vote, but
the Democratic member. Mr.. Pomerene,
Will surely do all in his power to get
at the facts and give them to the
public.
The charges against Stephenson were
first made by members OF his party,
and while they are not before the
public as were the charges against
Lorimer. the public has already rem
dered its verdict against the Wiscon-
sin man. OF course a hundren thou
sand dollars might be spent legiti-
rnately by a candidate for Office. but
the popular opinion prevails that a
man who accumulated many millions
as result OF class legislation would
not object to spending some Of this to
put himself into a position where he
could help perpetuate this kind Of leg
islation.
The facts are what should be re-
vealed. If Senator Stephenson carried
on an honorable campaign and was
elected honestly, then he should be
l exonerated, and the laws OF our coun-
Ary changed to prevent so much beins
/ Apent to elect one TO office. II he did
Not spend all OF this big sum legiti-
nnately, then he should be ousted from
Office and repudiated by honest people