davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

81 FOR OVERFLOW OF IDLE
= Declaring that more than U.s.
900 workers are now idle in Hi
5nois, Edwin R. Wright, president
of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, yesterday sent a COM
1nunication to the bureau of i'm
migration, asking a federal in
.',vestigation of the causes of I'M
employment.
" 1t is urged that the flood of inl-
migration be diverted from this
state. A similar letter will be sent
to each of the Illinois represen-
tatiyes in congress, asking for
more stringent immigration laws.
y In his letter to the immigration
department Mr.. Wright said:
- Work is far from plentiful and
the indications point to still
further increase of idleness.
: Your department seems to con
slider Illinois one of the centers
for the dumping of enormous
numbers of newly arrived immi-
grants. This appears to be rea-
sonable conclusion, as two-thirds
of the public school children in
Chicago are the offspring of for
eign-born parents.
The trade unions of Illinois do
not necessarily object to foreign
speaking workers when coming
here for the purpose of founding
a home for families, but, we do OBJ
ject to the breaking down of our
institutions by the constant over
supply of the labor market with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
Ever Notice 1t?

"You may say what you likep'
From a woman's oft heard;
Then she keeps on, by jing,
So you can't say a word.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

Hiram Johnson is taking the
placing of official advertising in
to his own hands and the organs
of ''the interests" in California
are bowling so that you can't hear
the four-legged cayotes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

A man out looking for SYM
pathy gets to be awful careless of
the truth,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
CANDIDATES
MAKE TALKS
LARGE NUMBER OF THEM GATH
Erred AT C. K. OF A. HALL AND
ADDRESSED VOTERS OF THE
CITY.

The political meeting held last night
in the K. of G. hall was largely at
tended. Nearly all of the candidates
were present and addressed the as
sembled voters. The speeches Of the
candidates for mayor were the more
lengthy and dealt with the live issues
now before the citizens. Each of these
speakers outlined the policy he would
pursue If nominated at the the coming
primary.
c. c. Goodman pointed out that the
chief executive of the city need not be
deferred from a progressive admins
tration by the cumbersomeness of the
city charter; the eight hour labor sys-
tenn for city employees, civil service, re-
tirement for police and firemen after
long service upon pension. reduction OF
water rates sidewalk extension. build
ing of city dock. and public play
grounds were the reforms outlined.
J. z. Concannon declared that in
no small measure the condition Of
sidewalks, Of sewers, parks, etc, would
be better If active effort were made On
the part OF the mayor. Lsr
A. Greenhut spoke directly to his
published platform. His remarks were
made clearly and to the point. The
various departments OF the city works,
he said, needed the same care and SUI
pervision that the departments Of q
large business need. AS a practical
business man, he proposes so to con-
duct the affairs Of the city II elected
mayor.
Mayor Frank Reilly reviewed his ad-
ministration and emphasized the fact
that every improvement had been
made that was possible with the means
at hand.
Candidates for the various other Of
fees came before the voters and spoke
briefly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
.THEFUNERAL OF F.
MOSES GUYTON
REMAINS OF COUNTY TREAS
URER AND ONE OF THE LEAD.
ING CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY
PLACED AT REST MONDAY.
Palafox and 1ntendencia-
Special to The Journal.

Mariana. April 4.-The funeral of
Moses Guyton. ST.. county treasurer,
who died Saturday night, ACQUIRED
yesterday morning at 1880. Mr.. Guy
ton had been treasurer of Jackson
county for six or seven years and was
one of the leading politicians and best
citizens OF the county.
Mr.. Guyton was one OF the boy SOL
diers" who went out during the latter
part of the civil war. He was a
member of the Fifth Georgia reserves,
which regiment did faithful service on
the coast
Soon after the war he moved TO this
county and lived here until the time OF
his death.
He was principal in the county high
school for long number OF years and
later he was elected county clerk,
which ONCE he held up to seven years
ago. Three years ago he was, by n
large majority, elected treasurer over
several candidates.
In the death of Mr.. Guyton the
county lost one of its finest men, the
church it's most devoted members and
his family a faithful husband and
father.
He is survived by q wife, a son and
two daughter. Moses Guyton. Jr. Mrs,
Louise Doughtie OF this city, and Mrs.
Maggie Christopher, OF White Plains,
Ga.
The immediate cause Of death was
Bright's disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
G|LCHR|ST TO
NAME PARTY
RECOMMENDED
WRITES CHAIRMAN OF JACKSON
COUNTY RELATIVE TO VA.
cANcY EXISTING THERE IN Of
FIcE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
Special to The journal.


Tallahassee. April 4.-ReIative to
the vacancy in the office Of county
treasurer which now exists in jackson
county by reason of the death of
Moses Guyton, ST., Governor Gilchrist
has written the following letter to the
chairman of the county committee
there:
Tallahassee, April 3, 1911.
Hon. ]. 3. Logan, Chairman Demo
cratic County Executive Committee.
Greenwood. Fla.
My Dear Sir: I have just been in
Moses Guyton, ST., county treasurer
Of Jackson county.
The vacancy in said ONCE caused
by Mr.. Guyton's Death will be filled
upon the Recommendation Of a suit
able person for such ONCE by the
Democratic executive committee of
Jackson county, provided that recon-
mendation is made at a meeting of
the committee held with open doors.
after due and timely notice to each
and every member of the committee
of the time and place Of such meet
ing.
II the Recommendation which the
committee shall make will result in
vacancy in any other office Of Jack
son county, the committee is re-
quested at such meeting to make a
suitable recommendation for the I'LL
ing Of such other vacancy.
A copy Of this Communication is be-
ing mailed to each member of the
committee.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT W. GILCHRIST,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
AMusEMEiTs.
stsphaIi Delights Two N re- Interested

stePhali Delights Two Mre Interested
Audiences.
Although the westher vas far from
promising. and although there were
thunder clouds ali day long in the
skies, two very good AUDIENCES greeted
the wonderful Maaamotelle Stephali
yesterday afternooi and last night at
the First Methods chuIch, where she
gave her two lat concert lectures,
under the auspicesof The U. D. C.
AS was the cas- on Monday night,
Stephali sang In fbe voice. her beaut;-
full rich tones beiG heard to the best
possible advantags
Miss Lathrop, vho Is also q fine
pianist, pleased rr audiences again,
and an afternoonAnd evening OF the
rarest pleasure reeid those who came
out for the splerid entertainment.
The U. d. c. I'd Pensacola. people
were fortunate indeed in securing
Stephali, for her putation as a soloist
is not merely coined to this side OF
the water, as shes also well known In
Europe.
Her visit to thIcity will be one long
to be remembere in artistic circles. fl
fact, as size is t only an artist high
in her professn, but a thoroughly
wonderful womi in every way.
Following wayesterday afternoons
program whichhs will be noted, was
especially adapd for the children:
Prelude to leare, Voices of Spring"
-Sinding.
The lecture, lusic and Childhood.
Interlude-
(a) Doll Waltz .......... Poldini
OBJ Marc. ........-.. Hollaender
"Auntie" "A H. Behrend
THE Swing" ..........H. K. Hadlsy
The FlowerLullaby" .....--.....
-. Grace l. Watson
The Japanef Maiden ....-...-.-.
$50. Jessie L. Gaynor
Now I Lay bee" -. Nora NJ. Petrie
Cradle SOM .......E. Humperdinck
Character ketches:
Il Love Thsld Doll Best" ........
.-.... Jessie L. Gaynor
Tn the Calm OF the Broom Stick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05

Cavalry" ............ Carrie ]. Bond
Il wish't Was a King .....-..
.............. Helena Bingham
IF No One Ever Marries Me-.
Liza Lehman
Tn Going to Write to Papa" -.
7. P. Westendor
mo Use Kickin'" :. Grace L. Watson
II Once Had a Sweet Little DOLL.
T. NeVln
Little Orphant Annie" .........
INSTRUMENTATION. "A. A. Needham
Mother Love:
"Jes' 70 Wait" Helena Bingham
Lullaby .....-..-.....-... Branms
Good Night. Little Girl Good
Night" ........-....s...J j. G. Macy
Last nights program was az fol-
lows:
Prelude to lecture, Florence Waltz"
-Liebling "
The lecture, Music and Life.
Interlude, Evening Star"-Liszt.
''Of, What is My Heart Singing?"
.......:........... Helena Bingham
Little House o. Dreams" ..........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]. W. MetcaH
when Celia Sings" .......F. Moir
The Land Of the Leal" .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J. W. Metcalf
(a) The Forge" ..,.. Brahms
OBJ The Years at the Spring 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
Beach
HAT PIN Is MORE
DANGEROUS THAN PISTOL
BY AaaoeIated Press.

New York, April 4.-Miss Hannah
Krotchvil threw up her hands early
today when a highwayman thrust n
pistol In her face, but her action was
not in token OF surrender. On the
contrary the young woman pulled ont
two wicked looking hatpins and be-
gan violently jabbing her assailant
One lunge that penetrated the robbers
arm evidently took the fight out of
him for he wheeled and took to flight.
Miss Krotchvil started in pursuit.,
screaming for help, but Handicapped
by skirt built more or less on the
lines Of a hobble, she was losing
ground when others took up the chase
and the hold-up man was caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
FRANK PENTON
is INDICTED
GRAND JURY OF SANTA ROSA
COUNTY HOLDS HIM UNDER
BOND FOR THE MURDER OF
F. coRRIN SENEGAL MONTHS
AGO.
Special to The journal.

Milton, April 4.-Among the last in
dictments to be returned by the Santa
Rosa county grand jury before it was
dismissed was one against Frank
Penton, in which he Is charged with
having caused the death Of Felix Cor
bin, also or Milton, who was shot 70
death on the streets here, several
months ago. Penton was arrested at
the time of the death of Corbin. but
was acquitted at the preliminary
hearing.
Penton upon being arrested gave the
required bond of $4,000 and will be
tried at the next term Of court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
Why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
D0DS0n'S LIVER TONE
It Sells Better Than Calornel
Because 1t Is the Best
Remedy.
Livens the Liver Without Exhaust
ing II.

Richard L. Floyd, dealer at Younker,
Ga, writes: 'Dodson's Liver-Tone is q
great deal better than you recommended
1t to be. 1t Is so good and the people like
1t so well II Is all we can do to keep q
supply. Every one Is well pleased"
- DodsoI's Liver-Tone does not contain
mercury as calomel does, and therefore
cannot salivate. Furthermore, il, acts
mildly yet effectively, thereby livening the
liver to its normal functions. Dodson's
Liver-Tone is a pleasant tasting liquid
made from vegetable extracts and may be
taken as often as desired without the
slightest risk Of accustoming the liver or
bowels to the use of stimulants as is the
case with drug remedies.
DodSon's Liver-Tone comes In Soc bot
ties, and 1t is sold with the guarantee to
refund your money IL II does not relieve
you. Guaranteed and sold by w. A.
D'Alemberte, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
LOBSTER FAMINE NOW
EXISTS IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 4.-There is lor-
ster famine in New York and news-
paper census shows that less than q
dozen Holsters are to be had in Broad
way restaurants today. Various rea-
sons, among them the inordinate con-
sumption of Holsters during the win
ter, are given as explanation Of the
scarcity. On the markets, lobster is
quoted at IS cents a pound wholesale,
with little available even at that price.
Terrapin and crab meat, the only sub
stitutes offered, are plentiful and
cheap. --s..a.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
Eminent Authoritie. Saw

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American People. That's all very
well, but, how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The an
swer is very simple-use Billiards.
Snow Liniment and the rheumatism
will go; leaving you as spry as a colt.
Gives quick and permanent relief from
neuralgia, lame back and
all pains. All Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
The new KENT COUNTY
LEVY court ORGANIZED

The DewLevy Court of Kent County,
seven Democrats and three Republi
cane, organized last Tuesday with a
full list Of Democratic officials and com
mitteee. James T. Trusx, OF Smyrna,
who was president Of the Levy Court
ten years sgo, was chosen as president ;
James L. Wolcott, solicitor and James
a. KERN, jauitor Of public buildings.
William T. Psrvis, deputy clerk Of
the pesce, swOre in County Treasurer,
Frederick Hopkins, Republican, and
the following county commissioners
Nehemiah B. Cain, Thomas V. Keith,
DsvidT Booth, John P. Carmean and
John v. Virdin.
W. Moore, a citizen in the Fourth
distrC. appeared before the court in
tne interests Of the movement to econ
emize iu public expenditures and to
bring pack the Kent County prisoners
90 0e iept in this county aud worked
upon he public roads and streets.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
LOVES MOVING PICTURES.

Living London will be shown by
d0wes Moving Pictures in ArmOry
Hall, Milford, on Thursday evening,
FeOru,rv 18th. Notwithstanding the
fact tlat the recent census report cred
tied Greater New York" with a popu.
lationof over 4 4,OOO, 900; London Is still
lsrgerOy g, 900, ,OOO NO city can dispute
lie clsm to the title "the metropolis Of
the W.rld." Because Of its importance
these 3ceLes Of London and its life are
quite ae interesting to those who have
visitel London as to those who have
not. The pictorial survey covers not
only fashionable, official, political and
fnaniial London, but also that inces
SAINT low Of human life, which in con
geste, London, seems to be always at
nigh ide. % The American Ambassy
2 Albert Memorial and Albert Hall
(3l Eecadillsy Circus "a Trafalgar
SqUaa (5) Cbaring Cross Station; (6)
Guildlsll; (7) Royal Exchange; (8)
The King and Queens Visit to the
Lopd,n Hospital; (9) A Sufirsgette
Procession ; (1O) Tate Gallery QD Ken
uingDn Park (12) The Thames from
Charilg Cross f; (l3) The Old Curiosity
shop. (14) Law Courts; (i5) Fleet
Stree ; (16) Ludgate Hill and st. PauPs
CATHEDRAL; q7) The Tower Of London
11s) Tower Bridge; G9) The Mint
20 7he Fire Department Answers an
Alarm; l2D Whitechapel (22) Petit |
coat Lane; (23) The Bank Of England.
Tickds on sale at Adams Express Com
psnyOfice.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
ARTS and CRAFTS GUILD.

The rector Of Christ Church hal
leased No. I24 West Front Street, FOL
the purpose Of an Art and Craft Guild.
The house lie being thoroughly renOYa.
ted and adapted to the uses for which
it is intended The main purpose Of the
promoters is to provide place Of whole
some rendezvous for boys at night, q
place where under responsible super
vision they may usefully occupy them
selves Clay-mOdeling, wood working
and other branches Of craftsmanship
will be taken up, and reading room
will be provided The Guild will open
with department for boys only. Other
may be added later. 1t
is hoped that the Guild House will be
ready for occupation by the Goth inst.
Boys wishing to enter are Invited to
apply to the Rev. E. H. J. Andrews
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

One Of the most remarkable golden
wedding anniversaries Of recent years
was that Of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Cooper,
Of near CheswOld. When they were
married fifty years ago, they spent
.heir first hours Of married life in the
same house in which they celebrated
their anniversary this week and dur
ing the whole OF their married life they
nave resided in the same place. A diff
ference in the guests present this week
snd those Of fifty years ago was noted.
Then it was their young friends and
peighbors this time it was their older
ends. hildren and grandchildren
who made merry with them. Mr..
Cooper is prominent in the State, hav.
ing run on the Prohibition Ticket sew
sral times for different offices.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
GUY BROTHERS MINSTRELS.

The well known Guy Brothers Min.
sTels that have been coming to Milford
for several years pact, and who have
succeeded IN deiighting audience after
audience in Milford, will appear here
10 ArmOry Hall, on Friday evening Feb.
18th. The last performance that this
well known minstrel gave in this town
was far ahead Of any performance that
they have ever given, and this season
there are many new things added to
their program 50 that the people Of
Milford may expect something fine.
If you enjoy good singing, dancing and
sidesplittiug jokes, you should not fail
to hear Guy Brothers Tickets will be
on sale at the express Office the first
Of next week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
FOORD NOW CHAMPION BY
DEFEATING RICHARDSON

In one OF the finest exhibitions Of
Workmanship ever seen in Whining
ton, Alden B. Richardson Of Dover lost
the cham piOnship Of Delaware last Sat-
urdsy to William NJ. Fosrd Of that city.
The match. which was at one hundred
targets, took place on the grounds Of
the du POnt Gun Club in the presence
Of large sssemblsge. The score FoOrd
50, Richardson SO. Richardson has held
the piOnship for two years. The
prize is a silver trophy. The weather
which was inclement earlier in the day
cleared before the shoot began Both
men were in shape, although the show
ing Of Richardson was not as good as
that made by him on the du Pont
grounds several weeks ago. The race
was doubtful up to the ninety.seventh
round.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
DOVER HOTEL SOLD.

The Hotel Richardson at Dover was
sold last Monday by it's owner John g.
Sharpe, to the American Bankers AS.
sursnce Company. This company will
establish offices on the foHrth floor Of
the building and will gradually convert
the whole place into an office building.
The three lower floors have been leased
to a Mr.. Mumford, Of New York, who
has taken charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe,
it is understood will move to Milford
and make this place their home.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

I Mrs. Ella Reville spent last week il
Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Wilson has been visiting
in Wilmington this week.
Joseph Lynch, Of Philadelphia, wal
q Milford visitor this week.
William E. Anderson, Of Philadel
phia, spent Sunday with his mother.
Miss Lena Stayton is in Philadelphia
and New York this week buying spring
goods
Howard Derrickson, Of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, Captain and Mrs.
J. J. Derrickson on Sunday.
Mrs. D. P. Nelson, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Vinyard, has re.
turned to her home in Harrington. =
Mr. aud Mrs Robert Eddington and
children, Of Washington, D c., are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Eddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton, and Her
man Walls and wife, Of Shawnee, left
last week for Spokane, Washington,
where they will make their future
home.
B. B Topping is at the Philadelphia
College Of HOrology taking a special
course in Opticts and engraving and
expects to be at the college about six
weeks.
Miss Mary E. Mears was called to
the home of her sister, MIS- J. g Work
man, at Harrington. on Tuesday, by the
serious illness OF her father, William
H. Mears.
Mrs MalcOmb Bizzelle Of GOldsborO,
N. e., arrived in Milford, Tuesday eve
ming, accompanied by Miss Eleanor
who has spent five months
in the south.
r Walter Pardoe, for 80 years a dealer
In furniture here, is on visit to rela.
lives at AneOnts. N Y. Mr. Pardoe
has been in poor health and is taking |
his means Of recOOpersting. n
Mrs. Louis H. Ross, OF North Mil
ord, went to the Methodist Hospital
n Philadelphia last Saturday, and was
operated upon last Monday DR. G. w.
accompanied her to the hos
,ital.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
HOWE At ARMORY HALL.

Do not forget that HOwe's Moving
Pictures will be at Armory Hall next
Thursday evening, February 18th, and
that the pictures are even better than
ever before. # you ENJOY moving pic
lures these are the ones that you should
see as they are identical and as fine
pictures as you see in the large theatres
in the large cities. H9we's pictures
have an international reputation and
the programs are always arranged so
that the pictures are sure to appeal to
the individual taste Of everybody. II
is treat to all lovers OF moving pic
lures. Do not forget the date Tickets
on sale at Adams Express Company
Omcs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
HELPING FARMERS.

The B. & o. railroad has started a
train over its lines equipped by the ex-
perimental station Of Maryland for the
purpose OF delivering lectures on agri.
cultural subjects, and aiding in distri.
button OF the tested facts in farming as
developed by experienced men. Gov
ernOr CrOthers accompanied the train
for three days and made addresses.
The lectures on the agricultural train
are given by 3 corps Of experts from the
Maryland Agricultural College, Col
lege Park. DIR. Richard S Hill is in
charge OF the train, assisted by Profs.
r. w. Sylvester, W. Oscar Collier, w.
r. l.. Tsliaferro, H J. Patterson, g. S
Phelps and E 1. Oswald. The lectures
embrace the subjects Of dairy husban.
dry, poultry raising, corn and seed
selection, alfalfa, legumes and soil fer
tility. While Delaware has its own
agricultural experimental farm, yet q
campaign Of education down the PEN
insula could be carried out to advan.
tage by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
CHURCH NEWS.

Presbyterian Church-Service at II
o'clock. Subject Of Sermon, "From
Cross to Crown" Sunday School at
O'Clock. "David Last Days " Evening
Evening meeting at o'clock. Lies.
sons from the Life Of Joseph" w. E
Lank, leader.
Christ Church. -Septnagesims Sun
day; Holy Communion at Z 80 a. m.
other services at 10 30 a M, and 8 80
pm; Sunday School at 30 p. M
Thursday, Confirmation classes at 4
D. M, and p. m. Friday, EvensOng
and Litsny at 4 p m. The Guild will
meet with Mrs. Mary Ross. on Wed.
nesday afternoon at 2 30 p. M.
Special meetings began in the Bap
tist Church last Sunday Rev S. J.
Cleeland Of Dover and other friends OF
the pastor are expected to aid in the
meetings. The object Of these services
is, the deepening Of the spiritual life Of
christians and the salvation Of the lost
In the Bible readings and sermons
special effort will be made to make
the way plaih. All are cordially invited
to attend the meetings.
M. P. Tabernacle. The meetings at
this place have been productive Of
ma fruit for Christ There have been
over 500 conversions thns far, and the
good work still goes on Rev. Reynolds
has been here this week and he with
Rev. Bailey, Of Hobbs, will be here to
preach next week. On Sunday morn.
ing Rev. Joslin will preach and Bro.
Bennett in the evening. Sunday
School at 2 p. m; lPeatecOstal meeting
at 8 Is p. m. All welcome.
Avenue NJ f Church.-Divine wor.
ship 10 80 q. m the beginning Of extra
meetings. Sermon subject, PAY Thy
Vows Unto the Lord " Preaching each
evening during the week accom- panied
with song service in charge Of Miss
Anne Neal Dryden and after meeting
Glass 8 a. m; Sunday School in church
and Chapel at 2 p. M. EpwOrth League
prayer.meeting $50 p. M, Miss Ger
trude Atkins leader. Subject, Neigh.
bourness. " Revival meeting 30 p. M.