davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-07
Wie 1T biesi

Btr btefen e,nbunperr 9ouars gelobs
itiii1g fir ie6en ssau bon @atarrb, BET
rlibts enr9 Ginnebmen bon 2an's aas
tdrrbsSnG gebeilt tperben fann.
s. S. gbeneb & 60, gigentb.
SoIe6o. 8.
@ir, bic l1nter5eidneten, baben $. q.
Cheney ieit ben letter 15 Sabren gee
fanIlt nno haIten i'm fiir bolltommM eb,
renboft in allen Observation-Disclosures
unb finan3iea befdbigt, ale bon ieiner
Sirma etngegangenen @erbin6lidteiteN
gu erfiiIen.
Bef & SrnaE. @rob6anbels<9ro e
8uiiten. 9ole6o, IS.
@aIbing, ainnan & Marpin
@roBbnnbelss Drpgutften, Sole6D, S.
Snu's 4atnrr6<Aur mir6 innerIid ae1
norin1en lnb tpirft brett allf bas BIut
unb bic f9Ieimigen Oberfladen 6es
9bitems, 3euaniife fret perianbt. Breis
Is Gents per SIai9e. @erfauft bon alien
Gpotbefen.
5an's Ea1niIien<gire iimb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-07
Gin idrcdlider Madlt Nlarul

lit Ser i1limme @uiten zines ailr-
oes, oos pl0elib bon 8rGune befaf'
len miro. 2ouis Gbamblin boil
Mondelter, 81, 81. 81. 2 muroei oa.
onrh BON iefAen bier ainoern balt-
fig aus Dem Shlafe gepedt. Damn
peri6affte er iid Or. Sings Seem
Discovery unb Die ainoer, bon &c.
men man oas ihlimmite befiirdtete,
muroen interchangeable. SOC ltns
81. Grobeflai6e fret. 3u baben bei
alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-07
SStet einen M6roer.

Appendicitis lit elm unbormbersi-
ger Moroer, aber Or. Sings Neue
2ebens =Giaen t6tet ibn ollr6 .8ors
benenng. Sic itim1lieren Den Wa.
gen, 2eber uno Gingetpeioe urb Der.
binoern Die 8erftopfung, oie CUR
@ppenoicitis fiibrt. 25c bel olleu
9rnaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-07
Sir Sic5e saijcn

baben mir pieberum einen groBen
8orrat bon 8aumidul-Mrtifeln, wie
Obit-, S6atten- unb 3ierbaume
3ier- uno 8lumen-S trdu1er, Stolen
ano anoere 8lumen uno Nanfengc.
mddie uim. Seer etpas arsupHan
5en tpiinidt, ioute iih nniern renen
aatalog idifen laiieu. uniere 8reiie
iino re6t.
aoreiie: q. %. Steimbrims,
Seem 8rounfeIs, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-07
Qus Berlin meloet man: 81,

AHS SerltH HtelUtl luH. VII
perbongrispoaes ltngliid lit ourb
Elm W1ilitar Mutolnobil ongerihtet
tporoen, iiber ipeld)es Der Center
Die &ontrlle berIoren batte. Ser
aroftpagen fabr ndhtlider 8eife
IN Die bon einer Seitungsiibung
betmfebrenoe adte aompagnie oes
&onlgin @liiabetb- @aroe < @reno@
oter-@egiments, oelien @orniion
Gbarlottenburg lit. Gin Sffi8ier.
5iuet unteroffi5iere ur1o brei Worn
m1iroen ldluer permunoet. Idt
Wann trrgen leidtere 8erfesunsen
oaoon. Ser Iutofiibrer batte Der.
lrtt, a~us5ubiegei,, als Die Moifine
unlenfiam puroe uno IN Die Srup.
pen bineiniauite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-07

9oafommen quite uno polfom,
men ifledlte Weniden iinb 5iemIid,
ielten, aber na6 Milionen 5ablen
Die, bic nidt gan8 gut uno nidjt
gang falih itno.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-28
THE WEEK IN BUSINESS

The action of the New York stock
market last week was characteristic
of the entire financial and business
situation. The stock market was
active, buoyant, responsive to out
side influences and in many other
ways indicative of the improvement
in general business. While trading
was not large, yet what trading
there was was of the right sort.
The ending of the long reciproci-
ty fight brought to a close contro-
versy which has had a depressing
effect on business and speculation.
Now that this important question
has been disposed Of, operations
which have been held in check
should and undoubtedly will go
forward without delay.
One of the most significant devel-
opments of the week was the con-
tinued increase in iron and steel
orders. Railroads purchased more
freely. Large car orders were
placed. The effect of this policy
will be felt at home. for arrange
ments were made during the past
week to commence work on the
construction of 500 cars in the
Northern Pacific shops at South
Tacoma. The plants of the United
States Steel Corporation are running
at greater capacity than at any time
since January |, and yet, in spite
of this, untitled ton mage is increas-
g.-Post- Intellegencer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-28
TROUSERS EVENTUALLY.
FOR WORKADAY WOMAN

According to DR.. Maude Glasgow
of New York, evolution in the
workday clothes of the business
woman means trousers.
Whatever one may think OF this
statement nobody can deny that
the arguments put forth in favor of
a rational dress for women are in
the main sound and eminently
practicable. The idea may be re-
repellant to the poetic and artistic
sense, but nowadays grace and
beauty in dress are rapidly giving
way before the claims of economy
and utility.
It is also self-evident that since
woman has changed her outlook as
regards so many things feminine
and is constantly entering fields
hitherto occupied only by men, it
is not strange that she should
change her ideas concerning dress
and take to wearing garments that
shockingly resemble those that have
come to be regarded as divinely
appointed for masculine wear.
Now that women are becoming
more and more conspicuous as wage
earners and are even going in for
farming and other work demanding
freedom of movement and muscle,
people no longer blush when they
read that Miss So-and-So dons over
alls whenever she works outdoors.
Overalls, boomers and all the
phantasmagoria of feminine creation
which have recently added novelty
to the street and humor to the car
toons and satires of the papers are,
according to DR.. Maude Glasgow,
paving the way to a form of dress
for women which will resemble the
masculine get-up in general appear
ance and differ only in details.
Trousers, blouse and a three
quarter coat are to be the new dress
for women when they are prepared
to take this radical step en- masse
and put the laughter of the mere
man to silence.
But if the sight of his wife in
trousers causes anguish to the lord
of creation he is to remember that
the feminine wardrobe of masculine
attire is to be new source of econ
omy to him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-28
SFATTLE'S POTLATCH
Seattle's first Potlatch surpa.

Seattle's first Potlatch surpassed
expectations. The pageants, bird
men, naval reviews, balls, etc.
went off without a hitch. During
the week, the city was crowded with
a fun-hunting crowd that exceeded
a hundred thousand outsiders. 1t
proved an outing we'll worth while.
Most of the visitors came from
Washington; but British Column ia,
Oregon, and California sent liberal
numbers, while hotel registers indi-
cate that the remoter states were
well represented. So successful
was the celebration that it will be
made an annual event. 1t can lie
depended upon that Seattle will
improve upon each succeeding Pot
latch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-28
GOOD TINES

The coming autumn and winter
seasons will be prosperous ones for
Kennewick. A large force of men
are now at work on the new high
school building. A still larger force
of workmen will soon be busy
building the trunk sewers, bonds
for which were sold last week. The
money released by these two pay
rolls alone will greatly stimulate the
local trade.
Out in the Horse Heaven country
they are now harvesting the largest
crop of wheat grown during the
last decade. It is estimated there
will be 100000 bushels grown in
the country directly tributary to
this city. By September LIST the
Kennewick Grain & Milling Co. will
have their new machinery limbered
up and expect to be grinding night
and day, furnishing the city another
steady payroll.
Things are shaping up nicely for
the creamery men. Within two OF
three months this new industry may
be expected to be we'll on it's feet
and the 600 cows which are to be
imported and distributed through
out the valley will be turning into
dollars the record breaking hay crop
which is estimated will total between
20, 900 and 25,O 900 tons.
Though the fruit crops will not
hold their own with the grain and
forage crops this year, many thou
sands of dollars will be brought
into the valley through this medium
Grapes will, perhaps, contribute
the fruit ranchers best income, as
it is estimated that $4,000 crates
will be marketed. Though the
peach crop is considered partial
failure, there will be 5000 or 1000
boxes shipped. No forecast as to
the quantity of winter apples is at
hand but not less than a 60 per cent
crop is expected. The shortage OF
tree fruit will be somewhat offset by
the increased acreage of melons,
from which some $50 cars will be
shipped during the next six weeks.
All in all, Kennewick and the
valley are in pretty good shape,
thank you, and the coming fall and
winter months will see money freer
and trade brisker than at any time
during the past four or five years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-28
DAIRYIN(1 THE HIGHEST
BRANCH OF AGRICULTURE

The following paragraph is taken
from an address given by w. F.
Stephens, Huntington, Que, in
the Report on Agriculture for the
province of New Brunswick:
There are many more things
might say in regard to the dairy
industry. 1t enriches the soil and
it enriches the pocketbook, and is
the highest branch of agriculture a
man can follow. 1t requires in
telligence and the more intelligence
we develop the better we are able
to work out the problems not only
of the farm but of our country.
Go at it as if you meant business.
1t is not necessary to start on a
large scale; begin as your means will
allow and evolve gradually to the
point you have set as your goal. 1t
will not be drudgery; on the other
hand you will find it an enjoyable
occupation.
1t has been a mortgage litter in
my own case and has helped me to
be what | am today. Young man,
have high ideals. Just such object
lessons as were provided in the
show ring here today during the
Judging competitions are what is
needed to place in the minds of our
young men what is required in a
high grade farm animal. We older
men did not have the advantage OF
such opportunities. If you want to
be successful dairyman you must
be good judge of the dairy COW.
Such knowledge will save you many
dollars and mistakes. The Chine-e
have proverb, which could we'll
be adopted by our dairymen, viz. q,
Aim at the sun; although you
may not reach it, your arrow will
fly higher than anything aimed at
yourself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
CROMANTON.

Cromanton, Sept. Mr. Allen and
Mr.. Erff1n, who have been stopping at
Palmetto Point the past week are well
pleased with this part Of the bay. They
are from Alabama. Mr. ETffin has re-
turned home to prepare to move to the
bay.
The prospects Of the high school that
has been advertised to start on the 5th
instant bids fair for a good start, with
a flag raising. The supplies are here.
The president. Rev. Mr.. Hammet. and
the matron Of the girls dormitory,
Miss Garrett. are here and have been
doing efficient ork in getting their de-
partments ready for business. The
balance Of the faculty are expected by
Monday night.
Mrs Mosher has been on the sick
list for a few days but keeps up and
around.
Mr. f. P Kinney reports he has
bought the schooner Hampstead, which
has been quietly lying at the bottom
of Watson Bayou for some time
Mr. Littletou, who has been spending
his vacation here, left Saturday for
Montgomery. Ala, where Prof. Little
ton has a position in the girls high
school.
Mr. Bert WEIGH has been exhibiting
his talent in his profession at Panama
City.
Mr.. G. P. Kinney has moved out in
the country again.
Mr.. Pierce has moved from the hotel
building into the BOWS house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
KOLB To SERVE .
ON COMMITTEE
DURING FAIR
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
OF ALABAMA ACCEPTS INVITA-
TON TO ACT AS ONE OF JUDGES
OF AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
OTHER PROMINENT MEN TO
SERVE.

Commissioner Of Agriculture Reuben
F. Kolb. Of Alabama, who was asked to
act as one of the judges Of the agri-
cultural exhibits at the approaching
session of the Interstate Fair has
written General Manager Lillard, OF
the association, that he viii act in that
capacity with pleasure. He also stated
in his letter that in case anything I'M
forseen should turn up which might
prevent him from serving as one of the
judges that he will appoint someone
fully competent to act in his stead.
Other prominent men have been
asked to serve on the committee and
it is probable that they will accept,
but Commissioner Kolb is the first one
to answer the invitation.
This will be gratifying news to the
farmers who are interested and who
will enter exhibits at the fair, as they
are thus assured that competent
judges will pass on the merits Of their
stuff, which makes the contest fair IN
every respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Bill at the Opera House.

The increased audience at the opera
house last night is the best evidence of
all that the big bill of vaudeville acts
which Manager Smith is now putting
on are just what the people have been
wanting.
The program changed yesterday af-
ternoon and the new bill is meeting
with popular favor. 1t is a little bit
astonishing to see seven vaudeville
acts without wishing that one could
be omitted but the seven acts now on
at the opera house are all good, several
of them very good.
The last number, Claise, Keller &
Grogan Trio, is the best of all and
leaves the audience in a pleasant frame
of mind when the show is ended. The
blind pianist is an artist and his rem
dition of some of the favorites won
loud and spontaneous applause and his
original stunt of playing Yankee Doc
die with one hand, Dixie with the other
and Mary Had a Little Lamb with his
thumbs and singing Suwannee River
all at the same time was indeed a feat.
The harp selections by the lady and
the whistling by the other member of
the trio pleased the audience i'm
mensely.
The other six acts and the moving
pictures are we'll balanced and there
is variety enough to please everyone.
There is singing and dancing, Juggling
and wire walking, and dramatic skits.
They are all good and half the number
of acts would be worth the popular
prices charged. Matinees every after
noon for ladies and children and the
regular performance begins at Sis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
MONUMENT TO
THE RED MAN
RopMAN WANAMAKER WILL
HAVE A COMPANION PIECE TO
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY
ERECTED IN THE HARBOR OF
NEW YORK.
Special to The Journal

New York, Sept. I'm Difference to
the wishes of Rodman Wanamaker.
its donor, the Monmouth statue of
the North American Indian to be
erected in the harbor here, will be
finished and ready for installation
early next spring. Officials of the
government, in compliance with the
authority of Congress, which ap-
proved last week of the acceptance
of the gift, have already started to
convass the harbor for an advan-
tageous site for the great memorial
to the redskin, who once held undis-
puted dominion over the surrounding
hillsides and valleys. When completed
the bronze will be a fitting companion
piece TO Bartholdrs statue of Liberty,
which holds the distinction of being
the largest work Of art of its kind
in the world.
Because of its altitude, the high
ground on the Staten Island side Of
the inner bay, is considered the most
suitable site, except for its proximity
to the forts commanding the entrance
to the port. In the event of an at
tack on the city. this high ground
would be within the zone upon which
an enemy would be likely to centre its
fire Thus the statue would be eX-
pOSCu 10 TIE Nl4dllNS VI NtSNA ASIACAA -"
damage. AS It is desired TO be a per-
manent monument TO the red man.
and the first and only suggestion OF
him that future generations of visit
ors and emigrants coming here to
make their home in the new world
will likely ever see Of him, it is prob
able that a site possessing more ele-
ments of safety will be picked out
for it's resting place.
In this connection the southern end
of Governors Island, which has been
recently enlarged to twice its former
size through the filling in and bulk-
heading Of the adjacent shallow
water, is suggested. This island is
about half a mile from Bedloe's Is
land, on which the Liberty statue sits
and is but a stones throw from the
Battery Park wall of the city. BY
using it for this purpose the unique
effect would be Created-whiCh could
not escape even the most casual OBJ
server on an incoming ship-of there
being two sentinels on guard in the
harbor, one typifying the original
state of the country and the other, the
subjugation of the savage and the
substitution Of law, order and liberty
Unless some unforeseen difficulties de-
velop the site for the Indian will
probably be settled within the next
ten days. so that work may be COM
menced on the building Of the foun~
dation at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
GREAT AMOUNT
NAVAL STORES
BEING SHIPPED
THREE BIG STEAMERS ARELoAp.
ING AT TARRAeoNA STREET
WHARF WITH SOLID cARGoEs
OF RosIN AND SPIRITS OF TUR.
PENTINE.

The movement Of naval stores from
Pensacola to foreign ports during the
next ten days will be exceptionally
heavy, as three large steamers are
now loading solid cargoes Of rosin and
spirits of tuTpentine at Tarragona
street for Hamburg, Bremen and
Liverpool
The vessels are the Dalecrest, Boreno
and Ernesto and their total net ton
mage is 6,7S8, and 1t Is expected that
they will move about $4,000 barrels
and casks of rosin and spirits Of tur-
pentine. The shipments are being
made from the stocks at the Goulding
yards, and the amount to go out is
in addition to several thousand barrels
shipped yesterday on the steamer Fe-
nay Lodge to BuenoS Ayres-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
DAMAGE SUIT
FILED AGAINST
ELECTRIC CO.
MOTHER OF JOHN AINSWoRTH,
WHO WAS KILLED BY ELECTRIC
CAR 4 FEW WEEKS AGO, is ASK
ING FOR DAMAGES TO THE
AMOUNT OF $4,000.

On account Of the killing of John
Ainsworth several weeks ago by a
freight car of the Pensacola Electric
Co, at point near the navy yard,
Mrs. Mary Ainsworth, mother Of the
unfortunate young man, through her
attorneys yesterday afternoon filed suit
against the company for damages to
the amount of $4,000. The complain
ant is represented by J. P. Stokes and
r. P. Reese.
1t will be recalled that the day Of
the tragedy the coroner empaneled a
jury and investigated the accident and
returned a verdict to the effect that
the company was not at fault. A war
rant was later made against the con-
ductor Of the car charging him with
murder or manslaughter and he was
tried before the United States COM
missioner and discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
SCOUTS BEING cHEERED
ALL ALONG THE ROUTE

Tho Birmingham News contained the
following regarding the scouts:
panresentatives of the Pensacola
Commercial Association, travelling in a
scout automobile from Pensacola to
Chicago, reached Birmingham Tuesday
night AT $40 o'clock, having covered
IL IL miles during the day.
The car was driven by DR.. ,. X NJ:
Kennedy, of the Pensacola Commerclal
Association, and with MN were Soi'
cola Journal: A. NJ. Avery, Jr., and r.
c. Brent, Jr., business men OF Pensa-
cola. -
Secretary ]. A. Rountree, OF the Ala
ba1na Good Roads Association, met the
party on the road and escorted mem
into the Magic City. 1t was planned
to entertain the good roads scouts at a
dinner, but the bad roads ana ram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
strikes Blow at Presi-
dents Pet Measures
fC0Dtlnuod from First Page)

4: cringiag before great and powerful
@ato1s who wish to wrong US, or bull
wig small and weak nations who
L1.S done is no wrong.
-5s fn7riCan people desire to do
.StSf and TO act with frank gener-
1&-v towards all the other nations of
-a2hl11. but I err greatly in my judg-
~-st 0. my COuntrymen if they are
wing to wrong and injustice. Again
I'll! again in the past they have shown.
.n F!Sht.T shown, that when the
.aa.ce lay between righteousness and
race they chose righteousness just
.@a2t.E as they also chose righteous
.s> when the choice lay between
's,,,'eoHsness and war"
u Roosevelt cites the revolutionary
va civil war, and the Spanish Amer
f71 VT as instances in which I'VE
FI righteousness above peace"
II also cites the existing arbitration
.,5acss between the United States.
5,,53t Britain and France as better
-21 the proDosed treaties. because
@% make no false pretenses" and eX-
,.sa questions affecting our vital in
"ssts. Independence or honor.
TREATIES DEFECTIVE.
as continues "the proposed arbitra-
N treaty. is defective. in the first
..ace because it is not straightfor-
.a'7 Il sets forth that all justiciable'
.s..Ars shall he arbitrated. The Ian
;-.sa both Of the opponents and the
-.775ers Of the treaty shows that even
,.4o3s our own people. and before a
a-s@ t0r applying the treaty has
..>51, rn=re is hopeless confusion as
%2at 51sticiable' means. Such being
=. cas- It can be imagined how use
~ ~ would he the effort to define jus
..aa.@ when a serious conflict had
...-5..y arisen and blood was up and
,sss.o2 high. The wording of the
.E Is 50 loose, it so lacks explicit
Sss as 20 allow one set of it's advo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The journal viii pay $500 reward for
N'5ence surf, ant to convict any boy or
person found scaling subscribers papers
ifter delivery NJ same by carrier.
Hon. P. X. Vonge has returned from
N5w York, where ne has been a bust
ness visit
Capt Battle tormerlv of this city.
6Ht now Of Mobile. is in the city after
IN absence Of rhraa years. and is being
warmly greeted Ivy his old friends.
man who wants to buy. property
q nearly Ike yours, that yours would
T'0aH.T Instantly interest him, is
watching the Journal want ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08

Special! Bijou Theatre to-
day. twenty-five views of
the famous Beattie Murder
Trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08

The patrons of the Elite theatre will
have the pleasure of seeing two Imp"
pictures today. q great comedy, His
Royal Highness," and dot Springs,
Arkansas" The latter picture is espec-
tally interesting. Two other reels Of
pictures never shown in Pensacola
before will be added to these two fea-
lures.
The piece de resistance Of today's
program, however, will be a new duet
sung by Miss Montenari and Mr.. Ray
field, and that these two really talent
ed singers will score another big sue
cess there can be no doubt.
Tomorrow a patriotic program will
be presented at the Elite. Of the pic
lures the ''headliner" will be a new
Champion War picture with realistic
battle scenes, "a Daughter of Dixie, -
and Mr.. Rayfield will sing Dixie
Gray" while the initiated but hardly
equaled Tlite orchestra will play a pa
triotic medley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
PAPERS NOT SERVED YET
ON JOHN r. COLLINS
Bv Associated Press,

Chicago, III, Sept 7.-Government
agents who are here TO serve indict-
ment papers on John r. Collins, the
Memphis, Tenn, coal operator, and
Nathan Allen. the Kenosha, Wis,
banker and leather manufacturer, on
the charge of smuggling jewels over
in the possession of Helen Dwelle
Jenkins, had not served either man.
At Mr.. Collins's hotel it was said to-
day he had departed without giving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08

Automobile tires are protected from
puncture by the invention Of a small
brush, to be suspended in front Of a
wheel clear Of the ground but near
enough to push aside small objects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08

To make an earthquake record the
exact time of its occurrence an Italian
scientist has attached to a seismo-
graph a switch which turns on an cleo
trio light and photographs a chro-
nometer when the seismograph needle
moves.