davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

IT hewn timber. Az hhas leaf tobacco.
1850 bbls rosin-
Hoyle Bank. Br s., for Montevideo.
with bunker coal
Counselor, Br SIS. Simmons. S1Te, for
Liyerpool with bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

He-Do you approve Of dancingY
She-No.
He-Why not7
she-Why. it's mere hugging set t
music.
Newell, what is there about tina
you don't like?
She-The music.-Tit- Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

No in what way old ulcer first commenced
whether from wound brte from the liberation Of
pmple MOLE if without apparent the fact
heal shows that bad blood responsible for the
While the circulation remains impure and polluted the and
Of the flesh around the place constantly being fed with
unhealthy and the hbreS thus prevented from knitting to-
gehe and healing Purify the blood and the place MUST heal its
having been removed SIS old and chronic ulcers
the greatest of all blood purifiers removes from the
circulation every faint mpuy and enhes the blood that
feeds and nousheS the tender sensitive flesh knitting
together of all brouS tissue and thus heals the place naturally and
permanently Book Sores and Ulcers and medical advice
free all who write and request it. S. is sold at
drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
"a, N KInNEl p1Il

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
VIII reach your individual case II you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them.
w. A. DAlemberte. druggist and
apethecary, III s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

Pensaeola's Temperature ,Data.
Highest on record for September, sS,
degrees.
Lowest on record for September. So
degrees. ~u
Average OF the highest daily tenn.
peratures fo- September, IS degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for September, n degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, rs degrees. a-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

Furnished by the local ONCE. weather
bureau. United States department OF
agriculture, under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore. chief OF bureau.
Washington, ID. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
Tor The Journal by Harris. Allison & Co..
cotton merchants, Pensacola. Fla:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

Don't waste your money buying
STRENGTHENING plasters. Chamberlain
Idniment IL cheaper and better. Damp
en- q piece of flannel with IL and bind
1t over the affected parts and 1T will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
PROTEST THE HANGING
OF A MEXICAN YOUTH
d. AaaoeIated Preas.

Juarez, Mex, Sept. ga public
meeting was held here last night TO
protest against the sentence of hang
ing imposed upon Leon Martinez, the
young Mexican convicted OF the muir
der of Miss Woods at Pecos, Texas,
last month, who was to have been
hanged on September i, but was re-
pFieved thirty days by the governor Of
Texas. Much indignation was ex-
pressed and about 800 was raised for
the further defense Of Martinez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

Pensacola's Rainfall 81
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September 5.23 inches. 81
Total rainfall this September 70 D.
o. m 26n inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
Cleared

Wearside, Br IS, Waterman. 22o7
for Rotterdam, with 100000 3 II SAW
timber, s9S,0oo It lumber, 1855 &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

The Heyle Bank to Cary g. Co.. and
The Thurdland Castle and Counsellor
to A. A. Brown q Co., were among
the vessels to call yesterday for bum
ker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

The river steamer Fritz and several
small schoonePs arrived during yes
terdaY with eargees Of naval stsres,
which were discharged at Central
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

Another Canadian Canal
II is stated that the Canadian gov
eminent will in the near future pre-
vide for financing the Georgian pay
shin canal which work Ii is estimated
will occupy about ten years time and
win cost approximately $780, 600. NC
Arthur, Perks & Company Of Ottawa
hope to secure this contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

The Norwegian steamer odland ar
rived yesterday from Belize, bringing
cargo OF 1915 mahogany logs for the
MenRle CO. Of Louisville. This Is the
third cargo Of mahogany to come 10
this port within 3 week, two arriving
during the latter portion of last week
from the west coast of South Africa.
The Odland is diseharging her cargo
on the west side Of Commandaneia
wharf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Former Senator Mills
Dies at Texas Home

News was received here yesterday OF
the death of former United States SEN
ntor Roger Q. Mills OF Texas at his
home in Corsicana. Tex.
Probably no man was better known In
Texas politics than Senator Mills. Dur
ing the twenty-four years he was a
member OF the House and the Senate he
was an active leader on the Democratic
side. He was the author Of the Mills
bill. for which he was probably best
known.
Born in Todd county. KY, March 30.
1882, he moved to Texas in lS49 and set
tied in Corsicana. Senator Mills en-
listed with the Confederate army at the
outbreak of the civil war, serving in the
Virginia, Tennessee, and Georgia cam
paigns. After the war he resumed the
practice of law In Corsicana. In 1873 he
was elected to the Forty-third Con-
gre3s, and served continuously in that
body until 1893, when he resigned to
fill the unexpired term of Senator Hor-
ace Chiffon.
Senator Mills was one of the leaders
In the Senate during the Cleveland Adj
ministration. He was reelected to the
term of 1S93-1SH. Leaving politics after
the expiration of his term, he returned
to Corsicana to resume the practice of
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
ASP|RANTS TO LEARN
MEDICINE INCREASE
Rolls Of G. w. u. for Term Soon
to Open Show Many
Names.

The number Of students in. the de-
partment of medicine at George Wash
ington University this year promises te
exceed the attendance Of any former
season.
The date of the opening has been sci
for September "a, simultaneously with
the starting of the term in other
branches of the university. Require
ments for admission to the department
of medicine are those of the Association
of Medical Colleges, and call for grad
uation from an accredited high school
or an examination to cover like attain
ments. ..
The term required for a degree of
M. D. is four years, with the option OF
extending the study over five years.
The university again this year will
maintain both hospital and dis
pensary. These provide excellent ma
terial for clinics. Stress is laid on
laboratory work.
The enrolment in this department
last year was 9S, and applications al
ready exceed this number this fall.
During the past year a new plant
for the study of dentistry has been in
stalled, and an abundance OF material
for clinical study will be furnished by
the dental infirmary maintained by the
institution. A course OF three years Is
required for a degree In the dental de-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
CAPITAL SCHOOL
OFFERS EXCELLENT
MILITARY TRAINING
Army and Navy Preparatory
Institution Fills Special
Needs.

Young men with their hearts and
minds set upon a military career arc
given special training for their chosen
life work at the Army and Navy Pre-
paratory School, at the corner of Con-
,necticut avenue and Upton street north
west.
This school will open for the fall and
winter term on September q. 1t is one
OF the few institutions of learning
where there is no limit to pupil s
progress: The educational work is so
arranged that every student can go
steadily forward in as rapid manner
as his ability and application to work
will take him. While the regular term
"opens September q, students are per-
United to enter at any time as the in
etruction is more or less Individual
The pupil is never retarded by others,
nor is he permitted to retard others.
obstruction is given with only part
regard to classes. as the term Is COM
monty accepted.
Special courses are offered for those
who contemplate entering the Military
Academy at West Point, or the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, and for young
men who wish to take the civilian eX-
animation for appointment to either the
army. navy, or marine corps.
With all its military preparatory
CLASSES, the school holds as its primary
..object the training of young men for
sdQIllSSlOH 10 Iut principal COASScS dllu
universities. 1t also provides for the
careful instruction and efficient train
ing of those who complete their educa-
ton in secondary school. These young
men are given finished courses in the
major studies.
Special attention is paid to neglected
English branches. The course in Eng
hsh is designed to give, first of all,
correctness and ease, with forceful ex-
preston, in both writing and speaking.
AS first step toward this end, spelling,
Including the study of the derivation
and meaning of words, is assigned as
daily exercise. In the translation of
foreign languages into English the STU
dent is constantly impressed with the
fact that the exercise is d training in
English as we'll as in the foreign
language.
! During the first three years stress is
, laid upon the necessity of developing
the faculty of clear and accurate eX-
preston with only a general knowledge
&, OF the subjectznatter of the books read.
The last year requires the thorough
study of each of the works, upon the
-subject matter, style and literary his
tory.
Z To conform with college entrance re-
uuirements, the school offers two
courses; classical and scientific, leading
up, respectively, to the college degrees,
bachelor of arts and bachelor of science.
Pupils are kept constantly in individ-
,ual touch with their masters. Once a
month each student is required to visit
/ one of the public buildings, or points of
interest in the city, in company with
an instructor.
y All forms of athletics are encouraged
at the school, and ii has turned ou-
some of the best baseball and football
teams among the secondary schools of
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Owners Fail to Contest
Condemnation of Land

Not an objection has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by prop
erty owners to the condemnation of
their land by the Government in the
two squares, between B and c streets,
from Delaware to New Jersey ave-
nues.
Instead of Directing, one property
owner, Mrs. Jennie Craycroft, 211 New
Jersey avenue northwest, made a
unique offer in the District Supreme
Court. She says she will take $4,000
cash for her residence, without put
ting the Government to the expense
of condemnation proceedings. This
offer is made through her attorney,
Belva A. Lockwood.
4 Other property owners have until
September to file objections to the
condemnation suit or make appear
ances in the litigation.
appointment of a commission to
appraise and condemn the two
squares. for which $780, 900 has been
appropriated by Congress. will be
made by Chief Justice Clabaugh of
the District Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
This Date Memorable
In the Worlds History

For the first time in the history Of
the United States. a holiday known as
Labor Day was observed. September 8.
1894. It has been generally observed
each year since its origin.
Today also is the anniversary OF the
retreat of General Washington upon
Rrandywine, in III. when the British
troops captured Philadelphia.
Queen Olga. of Greece, is today cele-
brating her sixtIeth birthday anniver.
sary. having been born September 3,
1851, the eldest daughter of the Grand
Duke Constantine. of Russia. brother OF
the late Emperor Alexander II. She was
married to King George. Of Greece, at
st. Petersburg. in 1867. four Years af-
ter his election as ruler. They have
six children.
In history today also is notable for
the discovery of Sandy Hook bav by
Hendrix Hudson with the Half Moon.
ir 1909. ard the death OF Oliver Crom-
we'll in 1f5s.
Seven wears ago TODAY the Russian
army began its retreat from Liaoyang
when driven bv the Mikado's troops,
and 4 year ago today President Taft
opened the National Conservation Con-
gress at ST. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
NEW FEATURES or
!. N. c. A. INSTITUTE
School OF Accountancy To Open
Earlier This Year-Methods
Of Teaching.

Some unusual features have been In.
troduced in the program of the asso.
citation institute Of the Young Mems
Christian Association this season. Not
alone has the time Of opening classes
been advanced In the civil service and
college preparatory courses. but the as
sociation's school Of accountancy, which
was inaugurated two years ago. will
open Its work this year September 10.
The regular institute courses, outside OF
the school of shorthand and mathe.
mates, will resume on September q.
The school Of shorthand resumes We'd
nesday, September 6.
Another innovation which is likely to
add to the efficiency and enrolment OF
the institute is the emphasis on the in
dividual instruction. Years ago class
instruction was the rule. All subjects
from bookkeeping to calculus, from
mechanical drawing to mechanics, were
taught on the class plan. Since 1905 a
steady trend has been noticeable to-
ward the individual plan OF teaching.
Every man stands on his own merit.
and Is allowed to advance as rapidly as
his Intellectual gifts, his time for study,
and his determination to cover the sub
Ject, will permit. 1t Is a complete
breaking away from the old "iock.step''
method. and is being received with in
creasing favor.
Prof. Padgett, in Latin; Prof. Span
hoofd, In German, and Prof Samson. in
French, are all deservedly popular. Last
year there were eighty-flve men in these
classes. This Is record for the United
States in the language work in asso-
citation educational classes. In English,
besides the attention to grammar and
spelling, rhetoric is very popular.
The work in public speaking and read
ing, under Prof. Kirby, the clubs and
the library, the debating society, and
the association school
Consultation with the director and
with the head instructor may be had by
appointment in the day time and any
evening except Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Pearson School Has
Day and Night Glasses

Day and night classes are included IN
tbs course at the Pearson School. con.
Quoted by Howard C. Jenness. at 1723 G
street northwest, which will open fol
It's fourth year Monday, October 2.
The day classes are chiefly for young
men who are studying for the army or
navy examinations, or wish special as
s!stance in preparing for college or max
ing UP conditions against them after en-
tering college. The evening classes are
for men who are employed during the
day and wish to prepare for college.
law, or special examinations. The night
cla sses were highly successful last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Life of Cowboy Peer
AS Told in Munsey's

when the fifth Earl of Shannon died
nearly two years elapsed before his
eldest son and successor could be
found" writes F. Cunliffe-Owen in Mum
sey's. He had come to the United
States some five or six years pre-
viously, had worked at all sorts OF
trades, and had undergone the most ex-
traordinary experiences.
when finally run to earth he was
working as a cowboy on a ranch in New
Mexico, where his name OF Boyle did
not suggest to his companions the idea
that he was 8 missing earl
THE new-made earl found no little
difficulty in settling down TO the COM
monplace life of a landlord and terri
torial magnate at Castlemartyr, in
County Cork. Through his occasional
lapses from grace he won the nickname
Tor himself in the district of the cow
boy peer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
HOLY CROSS BEGINS
YEAR IN new HOME
IDEALLY SITUATED
Academy On Dumbarton Es.
tate One of Finest in
the Country.

Unusual interest Is attached to the
opening OF the Holy Cross Academy for
the school session of 19n-12. The new
building, constructed on the Dunbar
ton estate, Is one of the handsomest
school buildings in the country, and its
location upon hill that overlooks Rock
Creek Park and the surrounding coun-
try makes the school ideal for health
and comfort.
The new building, constructed of
Italian brick with marble trimmings, Is
in the Tudor-Gothic style of archi-
lecture. 1t is equipped with all sani-
tary devices and with every convenience.
building is an inf1rmary set apart under
the direction of trained nurse as a
precaution against sickness. -
Physical Training Intended.
Besides the improved arrangements Of
the building for providing bodily health
and comfort, the structure will have
new advantages for claEs work and for
physical training.
The course of studies at the academy
are primary, preparatory, and academic.
In the primary department a thorough
ing, writing. arithmetic. and geography.
the primary department is four
years. In the preparatory depart
ment inc elementary oIuuIco arc SOh-
tinued in advanced classes, with other
studies added. The academic course
comprises a course in the languages
and the sciences.
The instruction Is given by the Holy
Cross sisters, who have charge Of the
institution.
The academy's nearness to Washing
ton will give its students many oppor-
tunities that could not be had elsewhere.
Besides having the privilege OF visiting
the museums, art galleries, and libraries
of the Capital, the pupils will hear lee
lures by the great men of this and other
countries.
Noted Men to Lecture.
Among those who will lecture are the
Rt. Rev Mgr. Thomas s. Lee. rector
of St. Matthew's Church; the Ri. Rev.
Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University; the Very Rev, Ed
ward A. Pace, professor of philosophy IN
the Catholic University; Charles IL. NC
earthly, professor Of history In the
Catholic University: and the Rev.
Edward L Buckley, OF st. Matthew's
Church.
Especial attention will be given to the
physical exercises Of the students. All
will be required to enter the physical
culture classes, which will be directed
by q competent instructor. The grounds
~ the academy will afford plenty OF
room for outdoor exercise and for oas-
ketball and other games, ana Tor
archery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

CONTINUED from Page 4.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

estimate the attendance during both
days at no less than 5000 people.
Franklin, Ind.-Enthusiasm and in
terest shown here set a new mark for
the Oregon Car. We had fully 1900
visitors and the hall in the evening
was filed to oyerfowing. | have
never experienced quite such an en-
thusiastic audience as we encountered
at our lecture. After the lecture we
were kept busy for some time giving per-
sonal interviews We also opened the
car and allowed the people to look the
exhibits over until almost 11:00 p. m.
We secured the names Of large
number Of prospective homesteaders
and tourists for Oregon.
Ansonia, Ohio. - Attendance about
500. At the stereopticon lecture in
the evening every seat in the hall was
taken. It was a rousing and especial
ly interested crowd and the attend
ance was large considering the size
Of the town. Several came to me
after the lecture in the evening and
stated that they were going west this
spring or summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
splendid
PLAY COMES
TO SALEM
a,ur MAN on THE BOX" WHO is
VERY CLEVER FELLOW TOO,
,yn HAS A COTERIE OF BRIGHT
PEOPLE WITH HIM.

The Grand Opera House will have
oro of the greatest treats of the sea-
can March 10, 1911, when Messrs. H.
= Pierce & Company "The Old Re-
I,oble Managers" will offer their su-
rorlatiyely fine cast of star players
!, Harold McGraths greatest play,
.Tbe Man on the Box" This fine ex-
annie of modern comedy needs little
ar M introduction to a discriminating
rubic but for the benefit of the un.
fortunate few who have never seen
Il or never read the book, let it be
said that it stands today as the cpl
tome of high class comedy as pre-
spnted in high priced houses, and has
interested more theater goers than
any other play written in the last 20
wears In offering it to the public. II.
F. Pierce & Company feel that they
have reached the climax of their ca
reers thus far, in that they feel they
have spent the maximum amoEnt in
securing the finest scenic production
and the best cast sent out. Not con-
tent with this, however, they plan
bigger and better things, in return
for the hearty support which the pub
lie has given them in years past.
Prices, SOC, 75c, $1.00 and Sl.J0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

o. A. C. experiment station, says of
the outlook:
Prospects at present are above
normal for almost every crop. Agri-
culture throughout the state is in
very satisfactory condition. More re-
quests are coming into the station
for Institutes than we can possibly
comply with, because of the lack of
funds to keep men in that field; and
the farmers seem to be waking up to
the fact that there is an information
bureau kept expressly for them at the
state agricultural college by the de-
partment of agriculture. For in
stance, we are just now receiving a
larger amount of communication rel
ative to the raising of alfalfa in west
ern Oregon than we have ever re-
ceived on that subject before. Farm
ers are waking up to the fact that it
is a good crop 1t is to be regretted
that the appropriation of $4,000
asked for by the station did not be-
come a reality, for it would greatly
have increased the efficiency of the
service to the farmer. Gazette
Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

has been nothing short Of wonderful.
Oregon is bound to gain from this
practical publicity, and the value OF it
can only be reckoned when the colon
ist period is over and some idea can
be had of the number OF new settlers
brought into the State.
The following reports OF the Travel
ing immigration Agents in charge of
Oregon's Exhibition Car were furnish
ed by E. c. Leedy, General Immlgra-
ton Agent OF the Great Northern Ry
Greenwood, Ind. - Fifteen hundred
visitors, a great many of whom were
farmers. A large per cent Of interest
was for homesteads in Oregon The
hall where the stereoptlcon lecture
was held in the evening was crowded,
and some were turned away. The ap-
pie display in the car is drawing many
favorable comments.
Jeffersonville, | d. - Tremendous
crowd. At least 5000 people visited
the car The crowd kept up all day
long and the lecture hall was crowded
In the evening. We estimated the at.
tendance at about 1,4OO. The interest
seems to be mostly in farm lands with
a little for fruit culture. This Ia a