davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

terest IT might have to any park in
the city, and this without the asking
on the part Of the commission. Hon.
Fred T. Myers, the city attorney. in
formed the commission that the city
deed was ready and II has been re-
ceived by the commission.
It has been known for several years
that the capitol Is too small for the
states business. The late Governor
Broward realized this and had plans
drawn to see IL the capitol could be
enlarged from the middle, east and
west, but any plan seemed to destroy
the symmetry and architecture Of the
building. The only feasible plan was
to build a separate wing.
Departments Crowded.
Every department at present, Is
crowded for space TO transact the
states business and the real relief will
come when the supreme court and the
library can give UP their space to the
cabinet officers. All the offices will be
enlarged and made convenient. Per-
haps the only Inconvenience viii be
that Of the attorney generals depart
met, which has constant business with
the supreme court, and IL IL thought
that the building commission viii pro-
vide an Office for an assistant In the
new supreme court quarters.
One Of the departments crowded
most is the comptroller's. Four men
Of this ONCE are at present occupying
a room that would scarcely be adequate
for waiting room In a country law
yer's ONCE. There 10 probably not q
lawyer in the state that hasn't larger
quarters than the private Offices of the
secretary OF state, state superintend-
ent, attorney general and comptroller,
and the treasurer just uses a little
box under the big stairway for a pri-
vate offlce. The members Of the legis-
lature have seen these humiliating
conditions and have wisely provided
the remedy.
The state has practically doubled In
population within the past twenty
years and the states business has
more than doubled, especially along
governmental lines, but when the su
preme court, library and railroad
commission move to the new quarters
II will leave the main capitol adequate
for the remaining departments for
many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
MADE
F|NERECORDON
EXAMINATION
LAST WATcR WAS PUT THROUGH
TEST LAST NIGHT AND MADE
HIGHEST AVERAGE YET At
TAINED-ENTIRE DEPARTMENT
AVERAGED e5.

With sixteen men in the squad, tho
last examination of the members Of
the police department was held last
night in the recorders court room in
the city Jail building, resulting in a
general average of 90 SIS being made
by this watch, three of the men max
ing q percentage Of 100, while five OF
them made 80. The average made last
night was a fraction better than that
made by the last watch examined, the
average of that watch being So 1-16
and is, therefore, the highest made by
any Of the watches, although all Of
them made a fine record.
The entire police department has
made a phenomenal record on the ex-
aminations, the percentage of the en-
tir department being about 95, and
when It is remembered that there are
about fifty men in the department, this
record is remarkable. In fact, Il is
remarkable when any body Of as many
as fifty men make an average this
high. Seldom is an AVERAGE like this
made by students in schools, where
they are drilled for examinations.
Officer Burke probably Is entitled to
more credit for the examination he
stood last night than any other mem
Der of the entire department. his grade
being 100. He has only been at work
in the department four days.
The men who stood the examination
last night and the grades made b.
each are as follows: Capt. Simpson,
95; Sergeant Yniestra, SO; Turnkey
Roach, e6: Special Officer Ray, 90;
Mounted Oficer Jones. SIS; Mounted
of1cer Reed. &C. Patrolman Hender-
son, 100; Patrolman Hoffman, 90; Pa
trolman Milford. 90; Patrolman Krone
96; Patrolman Rice, 100; Patrolman
Way, 90; PatroIman Burke. 100: Pa
trolman Ciulla. e5; Patrolman Swan
son, SO: Patrolman McCloskey. IS.
Not a man in the entire police de-
partment failed to make the grade
necessary for a pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
PUTS AN END TO
ALL DYSPEPSIA
NO INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN,
GAS OR HEADACHE FIVE, MIN
UTEs AFTER TAKING A LITTLE
pIAPEPsIN.

There would not be a case of indi-
gestion here II readers who are subject
20 Stomach trouble knew the trench
dous anti-ferment and digestive virtue
contained in Diapepsin. This harm
less preparation will digest a heavy
meal without the slightest fuss or dis
comfort, and relieve the sourest acid
stomach in five minutes, besides over
coming all foul, Nauseous odors from
the breath
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula, plainly printed on each 80
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you viii readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn, q
FEELING like a lump Of lead In the
stomach. Belching OF Gas and Eructa-
tons OF undigested food, water brash.
Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides. you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intesttnes
clean and fresh.
II your Stomach Is sour ana fun OF
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to At, why not
get 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief nom Stomach misery and perfect
digestion OF anything you eat Il sure
TO follow i've minutes after, and. be-
sides. ons SO-cent case is suficient to
cure q whole family of such trouble.
Surely, q harmless. inexpensive prep
Arauon Ike Pape's Diapepsin, which
/ win always. either at daytime or dur
ing night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. IS about as
( handy and valuable a thing as you
could have In the house s's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
FIELD BREAD ADOPTED AS
SUBSTITUTE FOR HARD TACK

Washington, Oct 1s.-FIeld bread,
so called because II will be issued to
soldiers in the field. when soft bread
cannot be served. has been adopted by
the army as a substitute for hard tack.
This bread is cooked in the field ovens
and can be transported without mash
ing easier than fresh bread. 1t will
materially reduce the cost of mann
tenance Of an army IN the field, is de-
clared to be more palatable than hard
bread and, most important Of all, 1t
will materially promote the health of
the troops.
This bread is described as a type of
fresh bread with thick crust, which is
made as soft and pliable as possible
but strong enough to protect the bread
in the rough handling 1t receives in
transportation in wagons and railroad
cars. It should retain it's freshness
and palatability from seven to fifteen
days, dependent entirely upon its
preparation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
A SMALL BOY
RUN DOWN BY
AN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT CORNER
OF BAYLEN AND ROMANO, AS
ARTHUR WARE WAS CROSSING
THE STREET.

As he was crossing the street al
the corner Of Romano and Baylen yes
terday afternoon a little after o'clock
Arthur, the seven or eight year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ware, who
reside on West Romano street, was
struck by an automobile and knocked
down, being considerably bruised by
the fall, although it is not thought that
he is eeriously injured
The machine which struck the little
boy Is said to belong to J. Conrad Scott
and was driven by Frank Kessen al
the time KesselI was placed under
arrest by Officer Smith and notified tC
appear in court this morning at
o'clock. There were a number OF wit
nesses to the accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
ARRESTED ON
THREE CHARGES

IT was Just going to hunt for you to
give up" said Dug Powell, negro
last night when he ran right into the
arms of Oficer Geo. Hall, as the latter
was on his way to the home Of the
negro to place him under arrest.
Powell is charged with cursing, as
saulting his wife and being vagrant
1t is claimed that he had assaulted his
wife last night and hurt her badly, her
hip being wrenched so that she was
unable to walk.
The negro was arrested in Luke
alley. near his home, soon after the
trouble between him and his wife oc-
CURED. The case will come up for trial
before the recorder this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
FORMER CUB OWNER
LEAVES ON LONG TOUR

Chicago, Oct 1s.-Chas. A Hart,
former president of the National base
ball club Of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. Hart and their daughter. Miss
Fay Hart, left Chicago today for New
York, whence they sail Saturday on
the first lap of a world tour. Last
winter the Hart family travelled TWEEN
ty THOUSAND miles, making an extern
sive trip through South America and
the journey starting today calls for a
pilgrimage that Will end at San Fran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

thu defense and four on the states
side. Is attracting all the attention.
Seated near the rail beside q deputy
sheriff TO one side OF the aisle that d.
vides the court room, Mcnamara has
been listening carefully to the proceed
ingB but except when he reaches the
court room daily, which In the last
few days has been ahead Of his attor-
neys, he scarcely has exchanged a
word with anyone. including counsel
except q greeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
GET TOGETHER
Y. M. c. A. SOCIAL

A "get-together" social will be given
tonight at s o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A
building, and every member of the as
ISOLATION is requested to be present.
1t is for the purpose Of becoming
acquainted with the new members,
and to organize a glee club, canoe
building club, camera club, or any
other kind Of club the members may
desire.
Refreshments will be served and a
musical program rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
Annoy TO BE SEIZED
BY REBEL LEADERS

Annoy, China, Oct 1S.-SeveraI ma
tive commercial organizations received
dispatches today warning them that
Annoy was to be seized shortly by the
revolutionary leaders. The dispatches
were unsigned but purported to come
from revolutionary headquarters, 1t
Is generally believed that any success
full move against Annoy must come
from within the city as its isolation
on a strongly fortified land makes its
position apparently impregnable to as
sauit from without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
A NEGRO BOY
SLABS GREEK
SAM BROWN, IS YEARS OLD,
CLAIMS GREEK WAS BEATING
HIM WHEN HE STUCK KNIFE IN
HIS SHOULDER.

Sam Brown, q negro boy fifteen
years old, was arrested last night
about IL o'clock by officer Lowery on
the charge of stabbing a Greek, who
conducts a fruit stand at the corner of
Belmont and Palafox streets. The
wound of the Greek is said to be pain
full, but not necessarily serious.
The exact cause of the trouble could
not be learned. but the negro claimed
the Greek was beating him when he
stabbed him.
The boy will face the city recorder
this morning at o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
NEGRO HAS TWO
TOES MASHED OFF

About $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon the patrol wagon was called to
the foot of Tarragona wharf to convey
Eugene Edwards, colored, to his home
at 512 North B street, he having had
two of his toes masked off as the re-
suit Of an accident which occurred
while he was engaged in loading a
vessel with lumber.
The accident was caused by a piece
Of timber 6x12 feet falling from a swing
and striking Edwards on the right
foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
DR.. IEONRARDTS DISCOVERY

Hem Roid VIII interest Every Person
Who Has Piles.
The public is indebted TO Or. J. S.
Leonhardt Of Lincoln, Nebr, for years
OF study OF the treatment OF piles, and
for his discovery Of q successful rem
edy, taken inwardly, which liyens up
the stagnant blood circulation and re
duces the swollen vessels. DR.. Leon
hardt's prescription Ia HEM-ROID
sold by the Crystal Pharmacy, Pensa-
cola. Fla. and all druggists at 81 for
~ days treatment Guaranteed to
give satisfaction. DR.. Leonhardt Co.
Station 3, Buffalo, y. Y. Write for
booklet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

MY friend. the architect has hard
Job on his hands"
What's that?'
He has a rich customer who wants
him to build an italian vendetta around
her new cottage. "-Baltimor Amer
can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

Don't waste your money buying
erOthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with IT and bind
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale By all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honol
and Tar Compound. II checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The gen
uine in a yellow package always.
w. A. D'Alemberts, druggist and
apothecsry. 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for back
ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma-
tfsm and all kidney, bladder and uri-
nary Irregularities.
w A. DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH LARCENY

Robert Lee, colored was committed
to the county Jail yesterday morning,
having been turned over from the city
court on the charge Of larceny. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

was arrested and convicted upon tho
testimony Of another negro. who
claimed that he had stolen some things,
from him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

were comparatively few and did not
do great damage.
Reinforcements from the north are
expected tonight. The imperial troops
concentrated north Of the city when
the fighting ceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
House-wrecking and
Moving Contractors

Sealed proposals are requeNed at the Superin-
tendents office of Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, at Pensacola, Fla. until noon, November
10TH and then publicly opened, for the purchase and
entire removal of all of the buildings (about 3d.
fences etc. on Arpent lots Nos. "a, So SO, ST. and
49, and blocks 43 and A (net south of Wright Street
between Alcaniz and 10th Avenue), in Pensacola Fla
Bond for performance of the work will be required.
No bids for removal of single buildings other part
of the work will be considered The right is reserved
to reject all bids
Further particulars furnished application.
F. O. SALTMARSH,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

cisco next February after the tourists
have traversed thirty-tive thousand
miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
Fierce Battle on the
Banks of Han River

Ccontinued from First PaEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
Danger. of Auto Racing.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
I see by your paper that the grand
jury has taken steps to stop auto kill
ing, and [ think that it is about time
that some such move vas taken.
Only the other day at Syracuse, N.
Y, ten persons were killed when the
tire on a racing motor car burst and
sem the car plunging into the crowd.
This automobile speeding may be fine
sport. but when it ONE to killing ten
people at a time 1t should be stopped.
When a young man is accidentally
killed in a football game newspapers
all over the country take It up ana
demand that the game be stopped.
Here in one race there are ten people
killed, and while II is set before the
public by the papers, we don't hear
them calling upon the authorities to
Immediately stop racing. Automobile
racing is not necessary, because it
does no good to the participants, ami
as a rule the races are only advertise
.ments for automobile concerns.
SAFE SPORT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
A Law THAT MAKES PARTY FACTIONS.

5TTa HE new election laws of New Jersey, to go into operation to
morrow, were drafted by men unfriendly TO party organiza
tfon-men who like to fish in troubled waters. The Geran
bill was principally drawn by George /. Record, and with the object
of destroying party organization and putting a premium on party
dislovalty. The objects of the law can be recognized in its opera
ton and results. Today politics in New Jersey are chaotic. Party
principles that have been honored and fought for so many years
are lost in the strife of faction. Personal politics have become so
boldly prominent that primary election tickets bear individual names
as party titles for the candidates. And ii is understood with re
gard to many candidates. that they stand for the political am
billions of some candidate for a future important political Office
Tomorrow many voters will hardly know what they are voting for,
if. indeed. they can master the mysteries of the election ballot
Clamor of faction has confused the supplemented eector, who has
reason TO regret the days when he could walk 10 the polls as a
Republican or Democrat and vote his ticket without any trouble
and with "A perfect knowledge of what and who he was voting for
and what his vote meant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

There is no rule without an excep-
ton, my child
"oh, isn't there, pa? A nan must
always be present while he is being
shaved"
My dear, you'd better send this
child to bed. He's too clever"
They're still talking OF ii in a whole
sale house in Mechanic street.
During one day recently Wickle-
bridge, one of the clerks ono, Dolores,
his name isn't really Wicklebridge, but
it win suffice) had a visitor, his To-
year-old son. Soon after this CONVEX
satios between two of his fellow clerks
took place:
~ told Wicklebridge his SON was the
image of him, 1 guess he was highly
battered, for he gave me one of his
cigars
Huh replied the other clerk, II
guess he wasn't iattered much | know
his cigars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
MorIng rlcture- nnd Novel..

To the Ehtor OF the Evening Star:
The State commissioner of charities
md correction, Or, George b. Wight,
claims the cheap moving picture is to
blame for the increasing number Of
youths sent to the State School at
Jsmesburg. He says the boys sent
there used to be almost grown young
men, while now they are mere children,
/ disagree with him when he says the
moving picture is to blame altogether.
The nickel novel is far more to blame
and should be subjected to as rigid a
censorship as the moving picture.
Those who can afford the more expen-
sive amusements like to talk rubbish
about the wickedness of the moving
picture show. They don't remember
that the film show is the only chance a
great many folks have to be amused.
Censor them, OF course, but abolish
them? Never! M. P. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark and the Suburbs

Mrs. Harry Campton, Of Orange, will
be one of the hostesses Saturday after
loon and evening at the pure food
show held at Madison Square Garden,
New York city.
Miss Alexina Bedell, of Mount Pros
pect avenue, this city, has returned
from Allenhurst.
DR.. and Mrs. Adelbert b. Twitchell,
of this city. are spending W weeks
in Maine.
Miss Marguerite Allen. Of this city,
has returned from visiting Miss Jane
Ripley, at Como.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert II. Southland, of
this city, are making a short stay al
Bay Head.
Mrs. William E. W~altzinger, of South
Sixteenth street. this city, is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Helen MUTT, of Dali
las. Tex. Miss Mutz spent the sum-
mer with Mrs. waltzinser at S~ehooley's
mountain. She expects to return to
Texas in November.
=
Miss Helen Hickman. Of Louisville,
Ky. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
Audley White, of Mum avenue, East
Orange.
MIR. Russell S. Gilbert, of Orange. is
arranging a series of four concerts to
be given at the Woman's Club, of Or
ange, this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

cake. and at the bottom Of caeh p1fe
a pull at his masters soda ~wtks. but
he did not heal the fookstep On the
stair.
The story became tenssr. I'm, cntre
smaller, the bottle emptisr--aaa Che
step nearer.
"Jamesi"
The butler jumped 10, a gritty brush
suffusing his countenanee. n Was the
mistress.
James" repeated the lady, ansrEy,
how Is 1t that whenever / come into
the pantry ! find you idiing away FOUR
time, sprawled out reading a newspa-
per or something"
The butler glanced rep~roachfuiiy al
his mistress's feet.
We'll, ma'am," he answered, 'wpeak-
ing broadly, ma'am, 1 should say 1t
was on account OF them old rubber
soled shoes!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

Thinks Suggestion a Good One.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
A P%ittsburg schoolboy has advanced
the idea of making use of the asphalt
pavement in the residential districts
by placing public tennis courts on them
for children. The idea is a practicable
one. and could be executed with great
benefit to the children. and should be
applied In every city.
Considering the expense which
municipalities entail in maintaining
large police and fire departments, the
appropriations for more Fairgrounds
should be as easily forthcoming as the
money for other city improvements.
The establishment of these public play
grounds would prove a greater asset
to a city than many other departments
It supports. With well-eauipped and
properly conducted amusement places
a large percentage of rowdytsm in
vogue would he eliminated.
Young men and boys would quit the
street corners and other loaf1ng places
If there were sufficient public Il
ment PLACES in. which they could eX-
pend their energies. The future citizens
would then have the inducements
which would make them valuable to
the city. j. r. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
OUR HldH-pPlcED AND TAXED SUGAR

cra HERE is a duty of nearly two cents a pound on refined sugars.
And sugar now costs the consumer Fights cents a pound,
being an increase from four and one.half cents. He pays
to the sugar trust two cents tax on every pound OF rebned sugar
he buys. and the profits of the trust, if the price is maintained, will
not be less than SO 1000. This comes out of the consumer
If the tax was removed the pound of sugar would cost The con
'snmer two cents less than the price ne pays. 1t is claimed that
the government needs the revenue, but the government can get
ample revenue otherwise. BY abolishing the subsidy to the maya
zines AN enormous gain will be made in the postal receipts, and
a parcels post system would earn millions for the government
besides comforting great economic benefits upon the people. 1t
is monstrous 10 tax the people nearly two cents a pound on "A
common necessary of life like sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

A Pant0um.
] cannot tell why it is so,
But so it is, at any rate
All, many things | do not know
About the irony of Fate.
But so it is at any rate,
And, so, perhaps, shall always be;
About the irony of Fate
There's much of interest to me.
And so. perhaps, shall always be
The things / long for day by day.
There's much of interest to me
In dreams that fly and doubts that
stay.
The things | long for. day by day,
Are beer and skittles-trihing things
In dreams that fly and doubts that stay
1 hear the beat of angels wings.
ARE beer and skittles trlhing things
is life more terrible than death?
| hear the heat of angels wings
And then ] find Pm short of breath.
Is life more terrible than death?
Il don't know what this things about
And then l find I'm short of breath.
But, anyhow, the stunt works out)
| don't know what the things about.
oh. many a thing | do not know,
| TQIt ar1Nhn tho cfh,,t x+arl.E ~
| cannot tell why IT is so.