davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-19


Now, EYangeline!" began Ernie.
cooling like dove You pain me
BY
"Oh, piffie." interrupted Miss Zim-
norman. Pain your grandmother.
AS though you cared, AS though 1t
you If every girl on earth got mad at
you! You're just a paving block.
Ernie Casey, and I'm glad / discover
ed It in time! Why haven't you got
any more feeling in your heart-as
for that, you haven't got heart, It's
some kind OF machine that keeps
things running. Something like an
alarm clock. And how much more
convenient! It never disturbs you
when you do hateful things to other
people. / suppose that's why you
can't understand that the rest of us
are really human and can be hurt!
It's really your misfortune!"
TN glad" remarked Ernie with be-
coming gratitude, that you are sorry
for me, Evangeline! Pity, you
know"
Sorry for you'll" cried Miss Zim-
norman, agitatedly. I'm not wasting
any sorrow on youi There's people
that better deserve It, I just despise
you. didn't know 1t was possible
for me to be 80 downright furious at
man as l am at you. l."
Yes said Ernie, as though con
WINGED at last against his will. 81 can
see that you are actually annoyed ]
didn't believe 1t at first, but
Annoyed" almost shrieked Miss
zimmerman. Land O. goodness, Is
this your idea of annoyed? why, II
got any madden I'd explode, You
needn't try TO be funny, Ernie Casey
Il feel far from funny" declared
Ernie. I'm all of a tremble. I'm SC
nervous, I'm not used to being jump
ed at and eaten alive, Kind treat
ment is what I've been brought up or
and l haven't bit of doubt that TT
have a nervous chill when / ge
home,"
You-you're brute," choked Mis-.
Zimmerman. You don't care, Yol
| Just enjoy it,"
Excuse me" protested Ernie firm
ly. You mean ! just endure it"
Well wish you'd go home!
snapped Miss Zimmerman, feeling TO
her handkerchief with her chin yer
4 high in the air. Goodbye, Erni
1 Casey"
Ernie rising, walked over and lool
ed down at her sternly See hers
Evangeline" he demanded, Just wha
are you SO med about, anyhow"
4 For an instant Miss Zimmerma
glared back at him. Then little b.
wilderment drifted into her eyes. Sh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-19
keokuk, Iowa
$40 Main St.


a lestOt to
We liberty that the largest line priced fur IN the city
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10
Hprolanbsbil0er.
Bon u br.as Sauilanb. b .
% oIfiits unb SnsrtpnIs.

gin.n CONNER DOT pieI.n 5ahren
nobnt. it bel sin.m syifhr uub 2cno.
mann oben in Rorolonb. sSein 5oi
lag an elmer gang ffmalen Jjorobuti
nnh bem Wtert az
9yait bi. sanse 3eit Idhslis Simmsl
uno Weer. es laa cine Mliibs iibtr al.
lem, cine psridlsisrte ionft. Rubs. SO
islbft jsb.r M,nid, bem ih bessensss,
botts aueen. bic MID hilfIos uno rcl'
Ter Sauftmuth anblidttn.
Die Conn. mar Tag uno Rntal 81
isben. MIR sin.n 4ueenblid tauhte iii
leoe Qahi i'm Uleer unter. unp iiiec
tonn :. uns.beutr roth uni grcf
empor.
Dos Wesr brauben tpnr ro!b .rie 10,
9eHhes glui. Is iieotts bon 6iss mad
her llmormuna nit Der seIpaliigsr
5euertus.l. limb tpenn Die Sonne EN-
poritisg, blieb oas Grrotben ipie tn bsl
Grinnsrune an bic brenntHce 2is6so
Jung uno ilummts auf.
Spdisr. fpenn bic Gonne spie eii
gtiibenoes Ran iber bic blnuen Berg
roIIt.. lag bas Meer fin unb blau
Die 9iinuns mar Hur als Elm number
lid ippssnbsr WeHfel BON Shoittl
uno aiht iibsr Der enb!oisn JldHe 81
merien.
BIS bic Sonnt iif Nahts tpiebs
ienite, miibs unD beiB nnh bem 9og
unp fi6 pisber i'm Wseer Derb1re. VI
nen 4ueenblid nur. Damn ities iit
ROTH. ipieber empor, In Der filberihim
mernoen fueiben Vn6t.
Mitten In Der fd5mnlen Giorbbu4
nabe beim 6of lag Elm iIeiHer 6oin1
taumIos, ober NIT bintem, burteH
Drns In ben Hergfpolien unb aiuii6tl
len Gieinen. 4uf beibtn Gtiten 1e
6olmss ftrSmts bk 81 iux Elutlsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10
1lrISerbofft fommt pftt

gBer bisIe 3eilen lieit, ellie ni6t
flii6tig bariiber hinpeg. gs ift bier
Die Rsoe Don BEN einSigen Utittel, Das
iiherlih unb bauernb bon ben f6rsds
lihen Qualen Der Sdmorrboioen be-
freien tann. 9ieiss Wtittel beibt
4nateiis, bat fih felt Iansen Sabren
bsipGbrt, unb pirb cine Yrobe baOon
BON g. Nsuitaebter &c Co., 8Or 1915,
Jfep Yprt, an Seosrmaun psrianot,
ba bic gigentbiimer ipiifen, baB &c
ii9er bilft. Nud in alien Qpotbeten
gu baben, iino es beilenos Stubl3dpf=
den, pelfs am Sise pes 2eibens sins
ssfiibrt tpsrben uno Mefier, 2uetids
tette unb aesuns iiberfliiifis MAIDEN
8. 6,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

nihts BON BEN gnten 8aufkrrn gu
fiirhten. Gr lit Gin 70 einfufsr unb
ihlihter Mann, pie mir felten elmer
pprsefommen lit uno id babe au6 ihn
i'm Heiiefleibs fennen seIernt; er ipeif
aIfo, baB man auf elmer JuBDanoss
rung, ipie Du lie porbatteft, tpeoer
5rad nod 2oditiefeI bel iid fiihrt."
.0as mag iein, absr es fydre mir
bod iebt lieber, 9u bdtteit ibm rlihI
bas 8erfpredsn eegeben, mid nit 81
ibm su bringen ib bin in Der 2haI
nidt rett barauf singsrihtst nno md
tpeniger ba5u seitimmt, lpie ih jss'
srIt merle"
Damn thu es mir gu Gefallen.
ertpiberte Wernsr uno legts Ieiner
4rm pertraulid in ben bes Jreun'
bes.
.0as lit etipds glnberes uno nun
min it nit Dir eeben, bamit iH 0ii
bic quite 2aune niht gIeih pieosl
perbsrbe. Rod absr til es gu friih 81
ioIhem 8eiu6, mir tonnen inoeB BIZ
0tIegenbett benuseu, uns nod fetHel
Wpbnung gu erfunbigen. Stth. oc
Itebt Elm freunoIider Wann in Del
5bar, Der fiebt uns uno unfern Gint
eaI 1don Ianse nit sinsm glit on
oils ob CT gerne bersit tudrs, uns ein'
etipo ertpiinfhte Gustunft su eebsn
aomn, mir tpollen ibn mad osm9aui'
6errn Srminger's fraqer."
Der freunblihe Manu. Der Dor Del
Sbiir ieinss 5auiss itano unb bic BET
ben sTreunbe bsim sritsn glid als I'M:
ihIiiiIis bins unb hergebenoe 5rsmb'
ertunnt bate, mar Elm pnrfiimerit:
bdnbIsr, unb oa er QIauben mohte, {,
t0nnts bier gl.ih Elm tIsinss Worgsnt
geihdft MAIDEN. bot er tbnsn. ais III
ndber tamen, einen ,0utsn Worgen'
uno frogts. ippmit er ibnsn oiener
tonne.
Dernsr iielIte ibm bic porIieeenb,
5rags unb ba 3eigte ss iid, oab el
iih gIsih an ben reaten Wiann &C.
iponbt bate.
ga tpobI isnne it 6errn Srmint
ger" iaets er Iihelno, .unb ipsIhei
Wenib in Gusern iouts ben iibertoupt
nidt tsnnsu2 Gr lit ia elmer Der reid
fen aaufherru bel uns uno 5uglsid
Der Gbsf oes er0bttn gantbaufss ii
Der Stabt. unb Sis befinSsn fit
gar ni6t ip,it bon isinsm @eThdftss
bauis. 49, Bite, trten Gle einmal
bi.rhsr - ieben Gis bort bic Gts bor
benz bsasrousn Gsbduos2 Nuu ia
oos 1T isin Stobis uno e5efhdfts'
baus unb bic 5insergsbdube esten biz
auf Die RsuB hinaus. Sm Sommtl
frsilia tpohnt er nidt INNER oariu
oa gsbt oosr fdbrt sr faii al. sas,
mad ieinem 2onbfit. Der ba ober
iiber BEN Gee jenIeits Der .Grei Gin
ben" Ii.st. Gs III bas elm i,tr nettsi
9anhbdus, bas t0nnsn Gle sIouben
unO ss mub fih In 'glneeiitt uniersr
Serge uno unierss Sets r.dt hiibfd
barin pohnsn. Wnn, sr tunn's ia
ospn er bat bic WitxI bo;u."
sGb man ben Serrn lpobI nm biei
Sett fpr.6sn tnnn2A lnt,rbrodh 4r
npIb ben reoi,lieeR pariiim,ri,bdne
Ter.
%, mas oas betrifit, 70 lam MAJ
6srrn Srminssr su jsosr gagss3.i
! iprshen,~ iubr bisier eifris fort, -.
III INNER unb eebermann sugGngIit
ME .s ii6 fir sinen fOIhsn q.
itdftsmunn eebiihrt tpsnn sr nam
lid gu 5aufs 1T, fssie sr gIsi6 bar
auf binSu. raugenblidith abtr iii c
ni6i gu 6ouis, bsnn ih bab. ibn DO
3.bn Wiinuisn Die Strabe binunisr
gehsn ieten. SnosFtn blsibt .r esipii
nitt lang. aus, heuie III ia Conn
abeHo uno ons III Elm rpihtiger Ge
fhdfistas fir ale 0elbm6nnsr."
(Gprti.gung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

Gint frbrtre i0rperlihs llnbtbng'
Iihitii fdtint auf uns 5u lnitsn, lpenH
mir an llnpsrbaulihieii ltinen. Weun
mir Or. eineuit Q0Hie's 0amburser
Iropfen esbraudeH. frboiten mir Or.
lei&tsruns unD mir fiibien unS btiss
wnb teitergE. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

Die Minterfonnenpenoe 1T BIZ
Ra4t, in Der bic Sage anfangen, IaHs
ger az ipsrDtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

1ie Gismohnsr bon Mfailcnb iuuf1
ben IN pier 1btiif oetbsilt nub mad
aIls 6liifR Sssi4idt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10
Der GisgnnG

Mls if bn auf bem De6 fionb. NIT
BEN Gtrom binier mir unb BEN
ssiprbtsden Dor mir, poH ssifsn uHb
gersen umgeben, Tam mir eiue erins
nsruns. 10 fldr. nIs bdttt ih % ges
itern krlsbf.
Sh mar etipn 3ebn Sabre aft. aIs
Is ssfhab. Gs mar broben In Wtfs
fen. Mus bem Juftfte flOb Der Jas
fielp boiler GislhOlleH. mir iprrsn
3fpsi annb<n, bic iih bonit ptrgniigs
ten, BON Ghone 81 GGolIs 5u fprins
gen. J<ber bon uns battle cine lanse
Gtnnee, nnn mir ruberttn pber itatien
auf Der gr66itn Ghoue babin. Damn
! nnb ropn hcnn<zisn fe 0neinaabst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10


nsn tlappert.
pl0siih mar Der eins Walfifh 10
nabe, bob er NIT einem Sat In bic
6tromuna iogts. Ga blieb or fin
lisgen. Bis CT anfins. NIT Der Stro.
muna riidn1rts 3u .rsiben.
Die ShiDertfpaie. bic ibn bel bem
g.tpnltigsn Gprung baiten lOslafen
miiiIen, arttiteisn ipie bsieHtn, um
iih ourh bic iioris Sir6mung 5u bob.
rsn uno ibn gu srreihen.
9lber Inn isIben MussnbIid. no fie
bic .31bne tpieoer In ieinenE ss}lsifh bate
ten, fuhr er In bic 6o6e ipie Elm
2nhg, Der einen Waferfaq binauf
nia.
Damn Lag q tpieber itin unb bes
gam fpeiter riidipdris 81 ireiben.
Nber er Isgte es jsst boruuf an.
llnb fprnns nun Sob um Gob.
s5iir mein Auge fab Is aus. ulE
Itsmme er ben breisen Ghnnn5 jsbess
NAL gteen ben Orunb unb fperft iid
empor unb porniiber ME ein Minun,
Der BON elmer aIippe ipringt.
llnb jtbssmal mar es, 0ls Offae uni
ftl0fTe iin ein Mbgrnno binttr ihm.
linb iebesmoI. fDenn fein Qeib oul
bns WoHer i4Iug, mar es, oIs ndnbs
bic Gtr0mung Itin. Cine GturmfIutt
1 ipiiIte iiber beibe llfer. lltter oel
aon3en Str5muns fianb bsibtr Ddmpf
lilH6 - spss ssin nsitj&dnmsH6si
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
CURIOSITY IS
BEING SHOWN
LOOM 100 YEARS OLD Is WEAVING
cLoTH-VIslToRs MAY WATCH
PROCESS AS USED MANY YEARS
Aeo-Is IN EscAMRIA EXHIBIT

Young people Of today, and many of
the grown-ups, too, little realize the
process of spinning and weaving cot
ton into cloth as used a hundred
years ago, but the fair visitors may
see the carding, spinning and weaving
as it was done in ante-bellum days
by visiting the Escambia county ex-
hibit at the Interstate Fair.
THOSE in charge of the Escambia
county exhibit went to considerable
trouble to secure this attraction, but
1t is certain that no other thing
would attract so much attention as
does the spinning and weaving which
goes on throughout the day for the
entertainment of the visitors.
The loom which is used is more
than a hundred years old and was
originally owned by an Escambia
crimty party. The spinning wheel is
also an old-fashioned one. The card
ing, spinning and weaving is being
dcne by Mrs. Jane Perry, Mrs. E. P.
Perry and Mrs E. H. Mccoy, all of
Escambia county. Escambia county
cotton Is used for making the cloth
and the crude process is a most inter
esting one to the young and old.
Another interesting article in con-
nection with the loom and spinning
wheel is piece Of cloth woven some
thirty years ago. This in itself is a
curiosity and should be seen by every
fair visitor today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
Over Ten Thousand People
At Fair Grounds Tuesday
Continues From Page one

and last night to be present on Drum
mers' Day and the travelling men who
have been boosting this day for the
past several weeks say they are going
to break all records for attendance
this time.
Another attractive feature and one
which is sure to prove drawing card
for today is the automobile show, in
which a great deal of interest has
been manifested and In which a large
number of entries have been made.
The lovers of horse flesh will also
have their inning today, when the sec
ond great horse show of the week
takes place. A number of entries have
been made for the horse show and IL is
sure to prove not only a success to the
promoters of this feature, but it will
aid the management and add to the
gate receipts.
In fact, all indications are that the
day will prove a fitting close to the
greatest exposition ever held in Flor
ida and that thousands Of visitors will
return to their homes having gained a
supply Of valuable information regard
ing West Florida and with a splendid
impression of this section of the coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS

work on the piazza and the act is seen
by Ashton. Armstrong. asleep in his
den, is murdered. the. perpetrator
being indistinct in. the semi darkness.
King, an expert detective, is called
into the case. Suspicion points to
Hosl<insi as it is known that he has
had a wordy war of words with the
banker. The chauffeur tells his story
of seeing the young man enter the
house in a clandestine manner and he
is arrested and charged with the
crime. Edna believes implicitly in his
innocence and employs King to clear
him. The sleuth make S minute
search of the surroundings, examining
the person Of the dead man carefully.
He finds thumb prints on the collar
worn by Mr.. Armstrong and makes
his deductions from that fact. The
young man is visited in prison by his
sweetheart and told to be Of good
cheer.
King makes a thorough examina-
ton Of the premises and visits the
garage, examining the tools, etc. He
is seen working in his laboratory,
studying the thumb print under a
powerful glass and then determines to
try an experiment.
Just what the experiment is and the
startling result of the same is re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
TENNESSEEMAN
IS PRESSED
WITH THE CITY
]. e. MILLER, OF KNOXVILLE,
WHO is ATTENDING FAIR, SAYS
HE Is CHARMED WITH THE
DEEP WATER CITY AND THE
INTERSTATE FAIR.

Among the prominent visitors 20
the Pensacola Interstate Fair is ]. E.
Miller, superintendent of the mills of
j. Allen Smith & Co., Of Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. Miller is accompanied by
his wife and they are In charge of the
demonstration booth of the Seven Sis
tiers flour at the fair grounds. which
was yesterday awarded the blue rib
bon for the best display of -four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are baking
biscuits and are giving them to the
fair visitors with plenty of butter
on them, too as fast as they can pass
them out, but Mr.. Miller told a rep
resentative Of The journal yesterday
that this part Of his program was
simply incidental, that he and his wife
came here just to attend the fair and
to take to a look at Pensacola. He
said they were charmed with the
city. the people, the fair and every
thing and that they had fallen COM
pletely in love with the town, and
were very much surprised at the
splendid buildings, the progressive
spirit and the size Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

Fort worth-s4o0,o00 railroad COM
pany.
Poteet-$10,000 bank.
San Antonio-$10, plantation
company.
Virginia.
Norfolk-$30.000 electrical company.
Richmond-$50,0 900 realty company;
$4,000 heating and contracting COM
pany; bank.
West Virginia.
Charleston-$100,000 realty company;
100000 mine.
Clarksburg-s5,oo0 oil and gas COM
pany.
Huntington-$3O,0 900 lumber com
pany; $4,000 laundry.
Middlebourne-$10,0 900 water COM
pany.
New Northumberland oil com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
CITY OF NEW YORK
EMPLOYS STRIKE BREAKERS
Az AssocIated Preaa.

New York, Nov. 10.-The city of
New York became one of the largest
employers of strike breakers in the
country when it prepared to place
5000 men to be recruited from various
sources at work cleaning the streets
from the mountains of garbage and
ashes that have accumulated since
$500 drivers for the department quit
their carts Wednesday. The strike fol-
lowed Mayor Gaynor's refusal of a de-
mand that night work be abolished
and garbage removed only in the day
time.
Commissioner Edwards and his as
sistants strained every effort to muster
a relief force during the night and at
daybreak the department heads ex-
pressed the opinion that the situation
would be well in hand by tonight.
None of the men who deserted their
posts will be taken back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

Jumping into some of the
overcoat bargains offered
around this time of year, may
leave a mans last state much
worse than his first.
Warmth and wearing quail
ity don't show much on the
surface and to be sure of "all
! wool" you must be sure of
those you are dealing with.
Cravenette Coats, for rain
or shine,
$500 to $500.
The John White Store
"FIorida's Leading clothiers."
2oe-211 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
THE INQUEST
is POSTPONED
JURY CONDUCTING INVEsTIeA-
TON OF DEATH OF GREEK Ex-
AHMED SEVERAL WITNESSES
AND ADJOURNED UNTIL WE'D
NESDAY.

After examining a number of wit
nesses, the coroner's jury investi-
eating the death of Spiro Katak, the
Greek who was murdered in his store
in this city a couple of weeks ago,
adjourned again yesterday to meet
next Wednesday morning, no verdict
having yet been reached.
In the meantime Ed Donahoo, a
white man, who was a member of the
jury first empaneled, is still confined
in the county jail charged with muir
der and awaiting the verdict Of the
coroner's inquest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
IRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DLxiELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, Nov. 1o.-The week
in spite of many disturbing causes has
in the main been more than satisfac-
tory in many lines. The iron market
appears to be steadying itself, the cot
ton market gradually being adjusted
and general business noticeably tend
ing toward more normal conditions.
The new industries organized in the
south for the week ending today as re-
ported by the Tradesman further evil
dences an improved condition, large
interests and large capitalization are
in evidence and full confidence is thus
displayed in what can be confidently
looked forward to.
The Tradesman report of new indus
tries for the week follows:
Alabama.
Dothan-$15,0 900 land company.
Grand Bay-$16,000 canning com
pany
cksonville-Heading mill.
Montgomery = 100000 hardware
company.
Arkansas.
Little Rock = ss,ooo,ooo cement
works; $4,000 publishing company.
Marmaduke-s10,o 900 stave factory.
Mountain Home-Cotton gin.
Florida.
Jacksonvil1e-$50,ooo naval stores
company.
Kissimmee- 900 land company.
Seabreeze-Ice and cold storage
plant.
Georgia.
Rome-$7, 500 bagging and tie COM
pany.
Kentucky.
Bowling Green-$10,ooo hardware
company.
Boone-Saw mill.
Harlan-$35, 900 mine.
hor
pany: 100000 veneer and saw mill;
$12,500 amusement company.
Lexington-S500,0 900 coal and lumber
company; $4,000 hotel company
Pineville-$15 5000 amusement COM
pany.
shelbyville-s75,ooo grocery com
pany.
DeQuincey - Turpentine product
company.
Lafayette-$25,o0o oil company.
New Orleans-$50,000 oil and gas
company.
shreveport-s1o.ooo paint and paper
company.
Mississippi.
Laurel-s75,oO0 power and light
company.
Richton-s10,000 drug company.
North Carolina.
Apex-$2,400 lumber company.
BOStiC-$50,0O0 bank.
Durham-s50,000 realty company.
DISQUALIFICATION drug company.
Greensboro-$50,000 fruit and pro-
duce company.
Hickory-s150 600 chair factory.
Kinston-$20,000 telephone company.
Polloksville - 100000 warehouse
company.
Raleigh-s25, 900 florists.
Winston-Salem - $4,000 machine
company.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesville-$5,ooO light and gas
company.
Blackwell-$10.oo0 oil and gas COM
pany.
Hobart-s5o,o 900 cotton gin.
Inola-$1e, 800 water works.
Lone Wolf-s25.00O bank
Muskogee-s50,00 furniture COM
pany.
Tulsa-s15,000 oil and gas company.
Tahlequah-$25,00 900 gas and power
company.
vinita-s5.ooo oil company.
South Carolina.
F1orence-$5,000 lumber company,
Springfield-S10,0o0 telephone com
pany.
walterboro-$25,oO 900 warehouse COM
pany.
Tennessee.
Cleveland-Stone crusher
Harriman-$10,000 railroad company.
Johnson City-Roller mill.
Knoxville-s500, 900 power and light
company; $4,000 wooden mill.
Nashville-$25.00 produce company.
Texas.
Arkansas Pass-$15 900 water works.
Alvin-$4, 900 cotton gin.
Athens-$100.000 pottery company.
Beaumont-siO,Oo 900 lumber company,
Bay City-$14,000 cotton gin.
Cuero-s20, 900 packing company.
Dallas-s20,00 creamery.
Donna-S12,o00 bank.
Hamlin-$10, 900 light, heat and pow
er company
Houston-S20,0 lumber company:
| $4,000 oil company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
"Kina, the Detective"

Mr.. Armstrong, a banker, returns to
his home in his motor car driven by
Ashton, his chauffeur, taking with him
a large SUM of money. His daughter,
Edna, has a sweetheart, Walter Has
kins, who has been forbidden the
house and ordered to cease his atten-
tions to her. Hoskins gains entrance
to the house by climbing the lattice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
PENT AND M'NEILL
GO TO THE COUNTY

Ed Pent and John Mcneil, two
white men. who were before the city
recorder yesterday morning on the
charge Of fighting, were both found
guilty and turned over to the county.
where a charge of engaging in an af-
fray was docketed against them. Nc
Neil was painfully cut in the alter
cation.
Pent made bond yesterday and was
released, but up to last night Mcneil
had not secured bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

THE BAREFOOT SHOWS ATTRACT
Ed IMMENSE CROWDS WHO
WERE PLEASED WITH THE
FINE ATTRACTIONS.

The Barkoot shows did their part
yesterday in entertaining the 10000
people who attended the Interstate
Fair, and there was hardly a minute
during the day and until late in the
night but that these attractions were
not crowded with people. The mid
way presented a lively scene during
the afternoon especially. and the peo-
pie who went into the fair grounds
enjoyed their stay in this section as
well as they did among the numerous
fine exhibits.
The Barkoot attractions not only
drew the crowds, but they entertained
them.
Today is the last day and it is ex-
pected that another immense crowd
will be on the Midway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

Il wonder why a woman repeats
everything you tell herr"
My dear boy, a woman has but two
views of a secret. Either it's not
worth telling or it's too good to be
kept."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

vealed in a powerful Imp" picture
shown at the Elite theatre today. An
other interesting picture will be the
Rex film, The Tale of a Cat" Be
sides these two great features a third
one will be shown, depicting a story
of the west, such as only the 'Ameri-
can company is able to put out.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-06
GOT HIS sOBRIQUET EARLY
@Honest John Kelly Proved His Right
to the Title Long Before
Manhood.

There have been many stories about
the manner in which Honest John"
Kelly. the ex-umpire. first got his nick
name. Mr. Kelly himself. according
to a New York letter, holds that II
came TO him naturally. for even as a
small boy the purity of his sou. shone
through his face. Il think the first
time | was ever called Honest John
was when ! was quite a ycungster."
said Kelly. "A man engaged as an
aInbulatory salesman OF tinware OBJ
served the ingenious countenance I
presented TO the world and hailed me.
You look honest, boy" said he. What
might your name be?' John, said r.
quite simply. John-jnst like that
Then hold my horse while | go in
the saloon and get a drink, said he.
And so | held his horse while he went
in the saloon and got a drink. But
this was on lower Ninth avenue, in a
day when the avenues honors went
to the man who could clean the most
cops in a given time. By and by the
gang anne along and beheId that
wagon full of tinware. The peddier
was detained within by a sore thirst,
and they took the tinware. And then
they came back and took the cush-
ions on the wagon. Eventually, be-
coming daring, they unhitched the
wagon and took 1T away. True to my
trust, ! stood there. holding the horse.