davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

A Fresl. Of Manufactured DENIM
SON had become the happy father of
twins, and his unbounded pride in this
two-foId blessedness found expression
on every occasion. He stood with a
friend on the bank steps one day az
a young woman passed wheeling a
baby carriage containing a pretty girl
baby. Doesn't a woman look queer.
said the colonel loftily, with only one
childi"-Success Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

house, and VIII be under the auspices
Of the Woodmen Of the World, OF
which order Mr.. Broughton was q
highly respected and honored mem
Der.
The following VIII be the pall-bear-
ers; s. b. Clark, ]. N. Andrews, Eu-
gene Mcclure. Sim Mcclure, Marion
Bowes, Mr.. Barrow and Mr.. Ruther-
ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
F. E. WADE IS
- ~ LAID AT REST

The body Of r. E. Wade. who died
a week ago today at the Florida ho-
tel was buried yesterday afternoon
in ST. Michael's cemetery, the funeral
services being-conducted at the under
taking parlors of F. r. Pou.
A considerable number of the friends
OF the unfortunate man attended the
funeral services and followed the body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
NOTICE TO WoopMEN.

Members Of Live Oak Camp No. I,
woodmen of the World. are requested
to meet at the hall Sunday afternoon,
August Goth, at $3.50, to attend the
funeral OF our late sovereign, ]. N.
Broughton. Members Of Hickory Camp.
No. 81, and Woodmen Circle and all
visiting soveeigns are fraternally in
vited to attend.
BY order Counsel Commander.
J. f. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

Old-Fashioned Party with cld-fash-
toned prejudicies)-Ah! very clever,
dare say. But / see it's written by a
lady, and I want a book that my
daughters may read. Give me some
thing elsel-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

Warden-The prisoner refuses to
work unless he can practice his own
trade. Governor-That is but natural.
Put him at it. What Is his trader
Warden-He Is an aviator, sir.-Toledo
Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
Subscribe for The Journal.

what DO you think Of II - asked the
proud Gothamite as he pointed out the
sl1yscrapers. WAL" replied the miner,
on his first visit to the metropolis, 1T
looks like a permanent camp AL right"
Success Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
Baseball, benefit Sisters of
Mercy, Tuesday at Polo
Park. Old timers VS.. Alagas.

Ethel--The professor says that my
bathing suit is exiguous. Alice-Is that
compliment Ethel don't know
There isn't dictionary In the hotel
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

by some she Is considered the lead
ing emotional actress of the day"
And she has never married, you say?''
"A little, believe-in the amateur
way."-Puck-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
DIRECTORY

to the last resting place. A large num-
Der of flowers were in evidence.
The following were the pail bearers:
Martin Camp. Mr.. Sanders, John WAL
tiers. Mr.. Pierce, Glenn Largue and F.
r. Pou.
1t has been learned that Wade was
a married man and that he is survived
by a wife and son, but their where
abouts is unknown.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
ON the wound every particle Of for

from the wound every particle Of for
eign matter.
L. Cauterize the wound thoroughly
with a 20 per cent solution Of phenol
(carbolic acid) in glycerin or alcohol.
s. Apply a loose, wet boric acid
pack.
g. In no case should the wound be
closed 1t should be allowed to heal by
granulation. The dressing and pack
ing should be removed every day, and
fresh dressings applied.
Recent results go to show that the
subcutaneous injection Of an immun-
izing dose of tetanus anti-toxin Is a
sure method Of preventing the disease.
In all cases where garden dirt, stable
dust, manure. paper wads or powder
from cartridges have been ground or
forced into the 71njured tissues. a pre-
ventative dose OF tetanus anti-tOxin
should be given simultaneously at the
time the wound is dressed. or as soon
after as is possible.
Particular and inslstent recommend
alton IS made to every health officer to
act now and secure a supply Of te-
tanus titoxin-if not already sup
plied-before the period of Fourth of
July accidents. which so imperatively
require the preventive use Of this anti
toxin. Be sure that the remedy IS at
hand and employ every means to urge
this prophyla otic OF tetanus in every
case of wound
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Anamalies Of Postal Service.
(Chicago Tribune).

Today. If an American wishes to
send a package by mail, he must keep
1t below four pounds in weight. The
maximum is 1872 pounds in Belgium.
10 pounds in Germany and Austria,
twenty-five pounds in France and
eleven pounds in Great Britain. Aus
trolia, Italy. and even countries like
Chile and Cuba.
In the United States it costs $1.S2 to
send eleven pounds by mail. In Ger
many the charge would be 13 cents;
in Great Britain. % cents; in Italy. 90
cents; in Switzerland, cents.
Is there any excuse for this huge
discrepancy? Are conditions so differ
ent in the United States? If so. why
does it cost an American 16 cents a
pound to mail a parcel under four
pounds from New York to Jersey City
and only ~ cents a pound for parcels
up to eleven pounds around the world
to Australia. to japan. to Argentina. to
South Africa?
Why does the United States postof-
fee discriminate against itself and
against the American people in this
way? For years a few Americans
have been building up great fortunes
behind the wall Of this postal policy.
Those fortunes have come out Of the
pockets of the masses Of the American
people, who have meekly consented to
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Divorces on Disaereements.
Minneapolis JournaD.

(MlnneapO JOurndI).
Lily f. Dostal and Charles Anson
Dostal sounded each others praises in
a ST. Louis divorce court.
He certainly was a good provider."
said Mrs Dostal. II always said in
many respects he was a model hus
band
"She was a good and loyal wife"
said Dostal. She took beautiful care
of the house"
But they just couldn't get along. The
testimony showed that Dostal. an cleo
trician. sometimes became so absorbed
in his work that he forgot all about
dinner. and this irritated his wife; and
once when he was trying to fix the
furnace she bossed the job which SO
annoyed him that he slapped her. This
good and loyal wife and this model
husband nuarreled so often that they
decided divorce was the only rem
cdy. The judge took the case under
advisement They We're very honest
about it.
It is sad that the courts should be
called on to part couple who were
so near being ali right. Possibly the
court would he justified in finding that
the wife should carry his meals to the
absent minded husband, and that he
should refrain from personal violence
in matters of science. She ought to
reflect that there are more important
things in this life than eating three
times a day. He ought to confer with
his neighbors. and learn that nobody
has a monopoly Of the ignorance about
furnaces.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
The Naval Waste.
(CharIes F. Thwing of Western Re.
Serye)

(CharleS r. 1NWliS OF western ne,
serve).
The annual cost of maintaining
battleship is from $4,000 to $3.50, 900.
The number Of universities whose an
nual budget exceeds these amounts
can be numbered on your fingers.
When one takes into view the depre-
citation of an armored cruiser or bat
tlcship. it is safe to say that it costs
more to maintain battleship for a
year than to maintain Yale College for
q year. and several times what 1t costs
to maintain a college like Amherst or
Williams.
The value of the grounds Of 500 COL
leges and universities in this country
is estimated at s67.o00,0oo: Of the
buildings $219.OO0.0 900. and of the pro-
ductive funds s260.00O,o00. The cost of
thirty eight battleships is $236,551,43S.
The cost Of maintaining these during
1910 was in excess Of s24.O00.000. The
entire income Of all the colleges In the
United States during 1909 was about
s25,O00,00o.
In other words, when one takes into
view the depreciation of the battleship
or arnored cruiser, the entire cost Of
the thirty eight battleships for a sin
gle year is greater than the admins
tration Of the entire American system
Of higher education.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21

pay heavy express rates while the
great government agency Of the post
turned its back upon them. In
Great Britain, which we have called
slow. ultra conservative. deficient IN
snap. hustle, enterprise, the postal SER
vice really serves the people. 1t de-
livers both letters and parcels to every
house in the kingdom. The retail stores
Of England use the post to deliver
goods The farmer and gardener use
it to send their produce to the great
markets Practically everything under
eleven pounds is mailable
In other words. the great. costly or
ganization Of the postal service is in
England. and generally in Europe,
what it long ago should have been In
the American repuhlic-a universe!
agent Of the people. to the full extent
of its possibilities. Under cover Of the
theoretical argument that it is social
ism for the government to "get into
the express business" the private In
terests Of the railroads and express
allied or identical in fact
have been permitted to overcharge the
public to the tune Of billions.
It is socialism,. they say, for the gov
ernment to get into the profitable short
haul expressage. but not to take the
skinned milk OF that public service.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
ACcuMulArvE TEMP FRANCE FORCE,

Notwithstanding evidence in some
abundance to the contrary, temperance
sentiment Is growing stronger. A
travelling man Of several years expert
ence and a close observer who has
spent time in Kansas, Oklahoma, Ne
braska and Iowa and has witnessed
the liquor business in all its phases,
has become q strong advocate of tenn
perance from a business point of view
This particular individual sells a gro
firms selling groceries in Wichita, Kan.
Under the saloon regime in that city
a large percentage OF these We're slow
pay and some of them very hard. With
the saloon eliminated practically every
one of these institutions is not only
good pay but they are prompt in meet
ing their bills.
In western Iowa town where sa-
looms were forbidden last year, but
where they have come in since.
prominent merchant tells the same
|'Si y W dle iDIlLS dS lIuSII ptSl-
ness as we did last year but we are
not getting as much money. Some of
our customers who last year paid us
promptly are now spending their
money in the saloons and are not pay
ing their bills with us. We shall be
forced soon 20 deny some Of these men
further credit We know it means
hardship for their families. but we are
not able TO carry these accounts with
the prospect Of ultimate loss"
The chain is endless Aside from
ethical and moral principles some men
could afford to drink and some can
drink moderately. But when the open
saloon invites them, a large number Of
men are going 10 spend money for
liquor that their families need. This
makes them poor pay al the grocery
and poor patrons Of the clo;hier. the
shoe man, and. indeed. of al! other
merchants. In time they must be de-
MED credit. Then the wife and chill
dren must go out and get into the con-
test for bread. They must be denied
many Of lite's comforts and privileges.
All these facts are working ceaselessly
for temperance and for laws enforcing
its observance
BY and by this institution or business
which does no one any good and which
does do many people much harm will
cease 70 exist, for men will simply rise
crate i.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
THE DUMPING OF DAVE.

The Des Moines Capital analyzing
the motives Of the Iowa City Republ
can, which newspaper has been saying
things in relation to Governor Carroll
and talking back to the governors lord
high executioner the editor of the Cap
ital. finds the spring of the animus''
displayed by the Republican in sore
ness over the appointment Of Mott to
the pardon board, noting that Editor
Mott and Editor Brant some time
somewhere had a little business diff
eulty; or the Capital suggests it may
,be because Carroll turned down DR.
'Kegel Of Iowa City, who was urged by
Brant for the state board Of health,
TO appoint Dr. Smith of Burlington.
The peculiar thing about il all is that
lfr. Brart is given credit by his stand
:pat contemporary mad bedfellow for
none but sordid motives and dis
'gruntled disappointment.
Accepting the Capitals estimate OF
the Republicans attitude there still
seems excuse for Mr.. BTant. The edi-
ltor Of the Capital is the last who should
rhide him thus. If any can imagine
amy reason for the appointment OF Ed
tor Young to the United States SEN
ate outside the settlement of a politi-
zeal back scra tchins obligation he has
the champion imagination of his age
and his day Now Editor Brant scratch
ed too. He scratched indefatigabIy
and made the mud fly. If he failed to
lead the first fight he also ran. His
paper isn't as big and perhaps his abil-
ity is less but he ripped and snorted
for Carroll and gave a tolerably cor
rect imitation Of cross roads states
manship. Now in all candor. when
Lafe gets it IN bunches why shouldn't I
Brant have his bit? He was in the
fray. He fought and bled and frothed
at the mouth. Why should he be sent
lootless away while Lafe reveis in pro-
fusion? How'd you like 1t yourself?
Mr. Brant's is the fate Of all who
wait on kings. He is the Cardinal
Wellesley of the reservation except that
he has never been cardinal or ia
vorite. Let him solace himself as best
he may Perhaps if ne bucks hard
enough and goes far enough aield it
may become necessary to bring him
back with a. ring and a robe and veal
Up 70 date, however, the only person
who seems to have access to the COW
yard with a c1eaver is the six weeks
senator from Des Moines. Let Mr..
Brant fling away ambition. BY that
sin fell the angels Neither let him put
his trust in princes and potentates and
governors, for they like republics are
ungrateful.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
THE CHORD Of PATRIOTISM.

IF It were desired 10 impress a dele
"a ton Of visiting foreigners with the
Importance and material prosperity Of
the United States the 50omile trip best
calculated to make the desired impress
sion would be in daylight from Chicago
TO Council Bluffs over any one Of the
main lines Of railroad crossing Iowa
and illinois.
It would matter little whether the
Northwestern, the Milwaukee. the Illi-
nois Central the Great Western, the
Burhn gton or the Rock Island were Sc
lected. The view from the car windows
would be very similar and the impress
sion Of vast wealth and a prosperous
and contented people would be pressed
home.
CornfeIds, cornfeIds cornfelds, wave
upon wave Of green stretching to the
horizon, running past In an endless
panorama OF green promise; fields Of
grain touched with the golden tinge Of
approa ching harvest; ribboned pastures
and timothy fields and the red bloom Of
clover; roads brown and dusty checker
ing the fields and on these the motor
cars of the farners-the "yeomanry"
and the "pea sal ntry" Of the foreigner:
homes that rise among powered trees;
towns which sparkle; but always the
growing crops sweeping alongside the
train and reaching away into the side
distances far as eye can reach in the
marvel of fertility and labor.
This is a great country. Who are
permitted to live and prosper in it are
favored above all It is as fertile In
opportunity as in its soil. Here come
the "peasantry," who ate black bread in
the sweat OF subjection TO see their
sons and their sons sons ride in car
riages and autom obiles where their
fathers walked in the dust; to stand
their fathers louted low with uncov-
ered heads before the petty majesty Of
an acre lord; to be Of the government,
more to be the government.
Let none slander his own country or
hIaspheme the sacredness of American
liberty. If Iowa in June is not enough
to stir the patriotism of an Americans g
heart then he is no Iowan nor even an
American.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21

along nicely during the flower season.
but came to want in winter. and added
that much to the great charity burdens
Of the great city. He decided to help
them tide over that part Of the year
when there were no flowers to sell, and
do 1t on a purely business basis In or
der that the seeming help might not
tend to ''pauperize' as it SO often does.
Selecting a hundred OF them he
agreed to loan each one 500 to fit up
coffee stand by which they might
make living in the winter For this
loan he took their note at regular
rates Of interest. and he recites with
much pleasure that not in a single in
stance was there a default" In pay
ment.
For men who desire to combine phil
anthrophy in a moderate sense with
business, the solution of the loan
shark" problem presents some features
worthy Of careful study.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Topics of the Times

Dave Brant seems anxious to give a
few things away. A joint telling match
between Brant and Carroll would en-
liven the heated term. Let EN- flicker.
When Mr.. Bryan begins 70 show his
scars about the first one exhibited will
be where Harmon plucked his cursed
steel away
a lot of Iowans took more interest
in the patronage caucus than in the
silver wedding
Sioux City is to keep seventy eight
saloons or more than two 10 the 1000
population. She will taper off instead
of cutting it out.
Fifty new postal banks will be OPEN
expect deposits.
Senator Borah has been invited TO
sit on the front seat Of the Taft nomi-
nation auto. But was Borah asked be-
cause Of his principles or is he in the
nature OF an extra gasoline can?
John H. Schiff proposes to build a
big college in Germany. Mr.. Rookie
feller has the market on universities
pretty we'll cared for on this side.
When a man steals a pair Of shoes
he's a thief; when he skins lot Of
people with worthless stocks he's a pro-
moter. Both belong in jail.
Which'd YOU rather have on q hot
day King Georges new crown or a
dandy new panama?
a silver wedding in the White House
is like a silver wedding anywhere else
except in the number of butter dishes
and cream pitchers and cutlery do
mated
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
"Hunan VultureS."
tThe Northwestern Banker).

tine northwestern ia nkeT).
The following item taken from a
Des Moines daily paper opens up a
question which IS now attra citing at
tention in many cities:
"Breaking down under the oppression
of Des Moines short loan" men into
whose snare he mad been inveigled,
James Bratton. a negro ex-slave, be-
ca me a raving maniac at his home. 702
Southeast Fifteenth street. last night.
where he was taken in custody by dep
uty sheriffs. He was suffering from
the delustion that burglars were at
tempting to rob him. He was found
guarding receipts from short loan men
amounting to 1855 for payments he
had made on a 500 mortgage given on
a horse
There seems to be no law that will
reach these human sharks" that suck
the life blood Of their fellowmen and
therefore the remedy lies in making
their work impossible by providing a
method whereby small loans may be
made to that class Of people who nat
urally can not borrow from bank.
Minneapolis bankers, and those Of
other cities as Well have given con-
siderable thought to this problem and
a satisfactory solution is hoped for.
AS soon as something practical is ar
rived at in one city 1t Will no doubt
spread rapidly, because the evil exists
in every city of any size.
The idea as to a solution Of the
problem as held by some bankers is
the establishment OF an institution
separate from the banks, stock to be
owned by the bank or individuals as
preferred. Loans could be made at a
reasonable rate OF interest. and the in
stitution properly managed would pay
a profit to It's promoters, to say moth
ing about the distress it would relieve
among a class Of people. who are GER
tainly entitled to some consideration
at the hands Of their fellowmen.
There is a sense in which it would
help to solve the charity problem IN
many cities. by aiding worthy people
to help themselves.
Hold all men dishonest until they
have proven themselves honest" ia
not fair estimate Of human nature.
Success comes to most men with
opportunity, and a little financial help
IL generally needed in order to improve
the opportunity.
Students OF the Life Of Lord
SALISBURY" will remember that in
looking into the conditions Of life
which had to be met by the flower
girls of London, he found that they got
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
State Health Board Issue. Warning.

Local boards Of health should re-
quest that at least one druggist in their
respective towns should have on hand
supply Of anti-tetanic serum for the
savings Of life from Fourth Of July In
turies, says the Iowa state board OF
health in a recent bulletin
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association in June. 1910. gave the
following simple rules to be followed
in the treatment OF every blank car
fridge or puncture wound:
TO PREVENT LOCKJAw.
1. Inject simultaneously 800 units
OF anti tetanic serum and continue the
injections IL indications of possible te-
tanus arise.
2. Freely incise every wound.
3. Carefully and thoroughly remove
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
MAKING MeetIn- Equal.

Ono day a distinguished notary
while breakfasting with friend at .
cafe In Paris INDUCED in some sting
ing comments on the public acts oi
Marshal Marmont. Suddenly another
gentleman. dining at another tablA
arose and approached them. his mus
tache bristling with anger. Sir"
cried he tragically. you shall give
me satisfaction" Are you Marshal
Marmont?" quickly asked tie notary.
II have not that honor" was the in
dignant reply, but am his chief
aide.de-camp.' "Give nee your card
then, SIR" said the notary. II viii
send you my head clerk"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Tho Wise Bride.

Tho Wise Bf1oo.
"Yes, the girls gave the bride q
commiseration shower"
what in the world is that?"
why, they all told her how sorry
they were she was going to marry
such a man as the coming bride
groom" -
THAT must have hurt her feelings.
mo, It didn't She knew ) there
wasn't girl there who wouldp't have
given her eyes to get hint"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
According to Rules.

According to Rules.
why, you absent-minded manl
Why are you starting out with an um-
brella on such sunshiny day?"
II am bound for the art gallery"
"But you cannot exhibit an umbrel
ia!"
"Of course not. But q notice on the
catalogue says that one must Leave his
cane or umbrella outside before he
can enter."-Puck
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Brilliant but Unkjnd.

John w. Yerkes. formerly connie
sioner Of internal revenue. was on an
excursion given by q bar association.
In one rowboat. where a landing from
the biz excursion craft was made.
there were several lawyers whom
Yerkes did not like. Suddenly their
rowboat capsized. There goes to
the bottom now" he remarked. =
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

There'l be considerable relief when
we find out Just what caused the de-
struction Of the Maine. We've had
every explanation now except that
somebody rocked the hoat.--Youngs-
town (Ohio) Telegram.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
sh.rbet At Il. Best.

A sherbet made OF extract OF v1ofeto
was much esteemed in tho east, and
Mohammed is reported to have raid
Of 1t that 1t surpassed all other ex-
tracts. In some part Of Europe Il
is customary to mingle yiolets, roses.
and lime blossoms with preserves to
add a flower element to the fruity
favor. In Egypt and Turkey violets
are used in making sherbets as mint
10 employed in juleps in Ye.tncl<v.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

What has become of the old sh-
iored person who used to write letter
instead Of sending Z picture postcard
with six words scribbed on the left
half Of the address side?" inquiries the
Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21

The uniform success that has at.
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It
can always be depended upon. Fog
sale by all dealers.