davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11

things will come up for consideration.
The bids of the local firms for the
furnishing Of mattresses for the Jail
building will be received at this meet
ing. The board will also consider adj
vertising for bids for the electric light
fixtures for the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
The House and Senate
Start Grinding Again

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
Letter to
Or. KIlmer & Co.,
Binohamton, NJ. Y.
Prove What Sxamp-Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Pensacola Daily Journal. Regular fifty
cent and one-doIlar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic, tonic and restorative. Refuse
substitutes.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
Steamer 'Iarpon''

The steamship Tarpon Is now on
schedule again and will resume her
regular run eastward from Pensacola
Tuesday night at $3.50 and from Pen
sacola for Mobile Sunday night at $3.50.
10apl-1w
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Editors Mind Wanders

The editor sat in his office whence
all but him had fled, and he wished
that every last dead beat was in his
dead. His mind then
wandered far away to the time when
he should die, and his royal edito-
rial soul go shouting to the sky;
when he'd roam the fields of Para
disc aud sail DER Jasper seas and
all things glorious would combine his
every sense to please. He thought
then how he'd look across the great
gulf dark aad drear, thatn yawn
between his happy soul and those
who swindled here, and when for
water they would call, and in agony
they caper, he'd shout to them
Just quench your thirst with the
due that's on your paper. FIX.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
How to Keep the Teeth Clean and
Healthy
girl is disgraceful.

The first rule for healthy teeth is
to clean them. This does not mean
the occasional and desultory rub
bing of the teeth with seldom-used
brush, but the repeated, daily and
consistent use of the brush. The
particles of food which gather on
and between the teeth are soon de-
composed by the acids of the mouth.
If allowed to remain, they inevita-
bly Cause decay and, in the mean
time. pollute the breath and make
the mouth unhealthy. Frequent ap-
plications OF the tooth brush will
prevent much of this decay. The
brush will remove most of the food
particles and the very act of brush
ing will stimulate the gums.
The teeth should be brushed dal ly
upon rising and just before retiring
aud, preferably. they should be
brushed after each meal. Especial y
is it desirable that the teeth be care
fully brushed at night, since the ef'
fects of the acids of the mouth are
more marked during the hours o
sleep. To aid in cleaning the teeth
good tooth powder or mouth wast
should be regularly used. In choos
ing between the two, the powde
should be used before retiring, au'
' when the teeth are especially coate,
: with food. A suitable mouth was
is generally sufficient at other times
{ Both may be used TO advantage
@ Virginia Health Bulletin.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
General Lees Aid Dies

A dispatch from Independence,
Mo, of recent date states that AL
bert E. Higgaron who at different
times during the Civil War. was on
the staffs of General Robert E. Lee,
and General "Stonewall' Jackson,
died March 10Th. He was 70 years
of age. Following the surrender at
Appomattox, Higgaron accompanied
General Lee to his home. During
his residence here Higgaron was q
a teacher and preacher.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
installation OF
PHI BETA KAPPA
New Chapter Will Be Established
at w. L. U.
WORK OF DR.. ]. H. LATANE
Many distinguished Visitors Will
Be Present

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the installation OF the
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, charter
for which was granted at the last
meeting of the governing body. The
new chapter will go under the name
OF Virginia Gamma, since it is the
third chapter in the State. The
Alphs chapter is at William and
Mary, where the fraternity was
founded, and Beta is at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
An elaborate program has been
made out for the inauguration OF the
chapter on Nav 8, and many distin-
guisbed visitors will be present on
that occasion. On that date from
lis to 8 Is reception will be given
1t the residence OF President Denny,
after which a public meeting, TO
which students and towns people
are invited, will be held in the
chapel. DIR. Edwin A. Grosvenor,
! president OF the United chapters OF
Phi Beta Kappa. will deliver the
charter. The delivery of the char
= ter will be acknowledged by DIR.
, John II. Latane, the provisional
president o. the new chapter,
=, ,hrough whose untiring efforts the
charter for Washington and Lee was
y made possible
r There will be present on the plat
). form the charter members OF thu
new chapter. Hon. William A. An
5, derson If the Board OF Trustees
S Or. Jas. Levi Howe, DR.. John h
Latane. DR.. James w. Kern, DR.
70 Granville Campbell, DIR. Delawar
st B. Easter, and limited number o
D, our most distinguished alumni VIII
have been invited to come in a
OF foundation members of this year
es graduation class, chosen from thos
b, who have distinguished themselve
in scholarship, will also be taxen il
u. At the conclusion of the publ
Sc exercises the members OF the cha
e. ter will adjourn to the library bull
ing where the first chapter meetir
on will be held. After formal rece
&c ton of the new men a supper W
NJ. be served at which informal speec
es will be heard.-The Ring-tu
w. Phi.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19

~HE snobbshness that permits Americans to SACRIFICE
THEIR DIGNITY and clothing to obtain one glimpse OF
~ wedding between a titled foreigner and rich American
girl is disgraceful
snobbish marry for TITLE 1t IS snobbih to marry
for MONEY It is strive by to enter social
circle above other hand snobbh be abnor
ay interested people who do these things and Is snobb
to worship money persons above you socially
AND. FINALLY uNAmERlcAN TO BE sNoeelsH' AND
YET THE sMoss ARE STEADILY ON THE INCREASE IN THIS
COUNTRY.
A snob as use the word, who COURIS FANON
RY Fl ARTERY AND ATTENTION. A snob is also who
by INITIATING ANOTHER attempts he moves in the
same social circle those who worship royalty wealth OF
position surrendeng their Amercansm for mess OF poag
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Brown of Harvard" April 10th

The Pad and Puff Club of Wash
ington and Lee will present Brown
of Harvard" in the gymnasium on
the evening of April 10th. This
club has recently been incorporated
and no expense has been spared in
making their initial appearance an
suspicious one. Social scenery
has been made, and new music has
been written, which will be render
ed by the University Orchestra
The large cast of forty men his
been trained by Miss Anne Il.
White, with her usual energy and
talent, and the show on the whole
promises to be the best seen in Lex
ington in many years.
Reserved seats on sale at Nc
Crum's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Beauties of Protective Tariff

American manufacturers who sell
abroad cheaper than at nome are
gaining an effrontery. At first they
denied it; then they justified it, and
now, in the face of the Supreme
Court against the right of the Il an
ufacturer 70 fix retail prices, one OF
the chief offenders is resorting to
the courts to prevent tue sale at cut
prices of it's goods which have been
bought in Europe and brought back
here.
A few years ago Congressman
Rainey OF Illinois, disclosed the fact
that American watches were sold
abroad at so much less than at home
that a New York dealer was doing
big business in reimporting then
and selling them below the list
prices. The company tried to make
this impossible by having some trif
ling work on the watches dom
abroad so that they would be sub
iected to duty on returning to thi
country, but evidently this did no
accomplish the end aimed at for tn
Waltham Manufacturing Compan
r has just institu ted suit against tn
dealer TO enjoin him from sellin
, Waltham watches at less than tn
| established price. Apparently
r says tho Philadelphia Record, th
company has not yet learned OF t.
4 decision of the Supreme Court
h the case of certain patent medicine
Alexandria Gazette.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Ten Commandments of Agriculture
For the Farmer

VI lnC
1. Prepare a we'll and thoroughly
pulverized seed bed, we'll drained;
break in the fall to depth OF 8, 10
or 12 inches, according to the soil,
with implements that will not bring
too much OF the subsoil to the sur
face; (the foregoing depths should
be reached gradually
2. Use seed of the best variety,
intelligently selected and carefully
stored.
3. In cultivated crops give the
rows and the plants in the rows a
space suited to the plant, the soil
and the climate.
4. Use intensive tillage during
the growing period of the crops.
5. Secure a high content hnmus
in soil by the use of legumes, barn
yard manure, farm refuse and com
mercial fertilizers.
6. Garry out systematic crop ro-
tation with a winter cover crop or
Southern farms.
z. Accomplish more work in day
by using more horsepower and bet
ter implements.
8. Increase the farm stock to tn
extent of utilizing ali the waste pre-
duets and idle land OF the farm.
9. Produce all the food require
for the men and animals on tn
farm.
10 Keep all accounts of each farr
product, in order to know fro
which profit is made.-U. S. D.
partment Agriculture Bulletin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Folly to Attack Swanson

IT'S folly, the very height Of
folly, to attack Claude A. Swanson
record as Governor, because he had
more to spend, and he spent it as
prescribed by law. Would his crit
les lessen the amount paid our old
Confederate veterans? Would they
lessen the amount set apart for our
puplic schools? Would they curtaii
the good roads funds? If so, then
thew are at liberty to criticise until
their eyeballs prelude from their
sockets. Such criticism IS calcu.
lated to swell Swanson's vote unit
the ballot boxes resemble Dutch
bartepder.-Wise News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Many Superstitions

There are many superstitions con-
nected with Easter Sunday which
are significant of the season, and are
almost as imperative as laws. One
of these is the necessity of having
something new to wear on this day
in order to insure happiness for the
coming, year. Hence the Easter
bonnet.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Waynesboro Women to Vote

Probably the first instance of wo-
men voting in Virginia will occur
at Waynesboro on May 9th, when
an election will take place in which
all the women of Waynesboro who
own real estate will have the privi-
lege of casting the ballot. The cleo
ton is to determine whether bonds
to the extent OF $4,000 shall be sold
for the purpose of erecting new
public school building. A two.
thirds majority is necessary to
carry the election affirmatively and
as women are interesting themselves
everywhere in education they are
expected to cast sold vote in favor
of the measure. The women will
vote in this election under a new
law giving freeholders the privilege
of voting in such election.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Tell the Editor

Have you any news, tell the edi-
tor and be will serve it in la mode.
In case you do not happen to meet
him, use the telephone or the mail.
You will be helping to make your
town paper d great interest and
thereby serve the general commu-
nifty. Whatever news interest you
must surely interest others.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
CONDENSED BUDGET
OF CURRENT NEWS
Brief and Interesting Items for the
Busy Reader


Seeds of maple trees have been
known to terminate in ice.
A city man S back to the farm
fever usually subsidies after he has
spaded up radish bed in the back
yard.
April 18th, being the anniversary
of Thomas Jefferson's birth Senator
Bacon of Georgia, the following day
offered in the U. S. Senate and had
passed under unanimous consent
bill to app. opriate $4,000 for the
erection of monument in Washing
ton to the memory of Jefferson.
Rappahannock county has sub
scribed S175, OC0 toward building a
railroad to connect that county with
the Southern railway at Front Royal.
The proposed road will pass the
Government station at Front ROYAL.
One of the finest apple belts in Vir-
GINA will be tapped bv the line.
The executive committee of the
; Presbyterian Orphanage of the
t Synod of Virginia has let the con-
! tract for the construction on the
a property at Lynchburg Of an execu-
T. tive building and dormitories. The
, cost will be about s33, 900. The
y work is to be started Immediately
q and will be completed during the
S early autumn. go.
d Mr.. James S. Thomas, of the Vir-
i ginia Christian College, of Lynch
7, burg, has been appointed Commits
IL sioner of Education for the Southern
IS Commercial Congress. Mr.. Thomas
D. has been one of the most efficient
y school men and it is unfortunate
e. that the State loses his services.
ID He is we'll known in Lexington
c. as former district examiner.
lie Reports of the amount each State
~ has spent on roadmaking which has
been active all over the country,
DE have been given out in New York.
o. Virginia is reported as having
en- spent $3.50, 900, but this is small
ce amount to what New York, Penn
ed sylvania and California have spent
e. New York having used SIS. 600, 600
r. California SIS, OOO 900 and Pennsyl
or vania 81, 600, 600.
le- Quite stir was caused in Alex
or andria Wednesday night, where The
n Shriuers Of Richmond and Washing
ue ton are meeting, by the arrest o
he DIR. George +. Bagby, the potential
ro- of Acca Temple and other prominen
al men, for failing to get parade per
ect NIT. They were finally released
re but bond had to be given for thei
a. appearance next morning in cour
al Then the joke was letout and every
re body enjoyed the fun.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
RICHMOND COUNCIL
ADOPTS SEGREGATION
An Ordinance Enacted to Separ-
ate the Two Races
ORDINANCE OPPOSED BY SOME
Whites and Negroes Not to Live in
Same Section -.


Race segregation as proposed in
the Vonderlehr ordinance was con-
Cured in by the Board of Aldermen
last night without debate. The or
dinance as offered now goes to the
Mayor for approval, and takes eff
feet from his signature. The meas
ure was adopted by the Common |
Council last month on recommended |
ton of the Committee on Ordinance, /
Charter and Reform, and was tab
cid in the Board 1t was concurred
in on a viva voce vote, in which two
Dr three negatives were heard.
The ordinance is designed to Sc
cure separate location Of residences
for white aud cOlOred people. 1t
provides that it shall be unlawful
for any white person to occupy as a
residence, or TO estabiSn or main
tain as place of public assembly,
any house upon any street or alley
between two adjacent streets on
which a greater number of houses
are occupied as residents by colOred
people than are occupied as resi-
dences by white people. Similarly,
it provides that it shall be unlawful
n for any cOlored person to occupy as
a residence, or TO establish or main
> tain as a place of assembly. any
house upon any street or alley be
! tween two adjacent streets, on W hict
a greater number of houses are Oc
pied as residences by white people
than are occupied as residences by
colored people.
20 The ordinance goes on to provid
. that no person shall construct or 10
II cate on any block or square on whicl
there is at that time no residence
u any house or other building intended
to be used as a residence without de
=. claring in his application for per
init to build, whether the house o
:, building so to be constructed is de
signed to be occupied by white o
colored people, and the Building Ii
=. spector is instructed not TO issu
any permit in such case unless tn
applicant complies with this pre-
:. vision. 1t is also provided tt;
nothing in the ordinance is TO atfe,
10 the location of residences made pr
80 vious to the approval of the ord
nance, and that no part of the orc
od nance is to be construed as TO pr
10 vent the occupation of residenc
by white or colored servants or ell
49,, ployes on the square or block
90, which they are employed.
DO The penalty clause provides II
every person, either by himself
through his agent, violating any
these provisions is liable to fine
.ou not less than 800 nor more ii
oo 5000, recoverable before the Pol
Lou Justice, and 10 the discretion OF
a Police Justice such person may,
- addition thereto, be confined in
on city Jail not less than thirty
. ot more than ninety days. -Richm;
- 90 Times Dispatch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
Gov. Wilson on the Income Tax

In a special message to the New
Jersey Legislature Governor Wood
row Wilson says:
1T will undoubtedly be an act OF
great liberality on the part of the
States to concede it. There will
thereby be sharing with the federal
government one of the few powers
of taxation which. under the latest
decision of the Supreme Court OF
the United States in that matter,
they may now regard themselves as
entitled to exercise to a certain ex-
tent, exclusively, but it is clearly
in the interest of the national life
that the power should be conceded
1t will free the government of the
United States to put its fiscal policy
upon a more enlightened, much
more modern, a much more elastic
basis than it now rests upon, or ap
parently can rest upon so long a.
tbi. power is withheld. If thi
power be granted, the general gov
eminent may adapt it's whole sys
tenn of taxation to the actual econo
mic life of the country much NOR
favorably than it is now adapted
1t may make it more just and ma
, adjust it more nicely to the inter
ests of the people at large"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19

Judge George W. Breckenridge
died last Thursday at his home in
Botetourt. aged 81 years. Born in
Botetou TT, he was cadet at Virginia
Military Institute when the Civil
War began, land though but Is years
old, he organized company and
became captain of it, being the
Youngest captain in the Confederate
army. After the war he was Judge
of Botetourt until county judgeships
we're abolished. He was in the
Legislature several years. He is
survived by his second wife and II
children.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19
LAND CONvEYANCES
AND BUILDING SALES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

anu SAFE W6To eutcFeu vi TcCOru III
the Clerks Office of Rockbridge
county for three weeks ending April
ID. 1911:
il Mcdonald to T. L. Wills. 9
acres and 100 poles adj. ]. x. Bell
on Little Calf Pasture River, s7O3.
A. G. Hutton to Cloyd Connevey,
lot in 'Fairview" on Fair ground
Road, Lexington.
Mrs. N. ]. Firebsugh, ETC., to f. |
p. Barger. ETC., acres and 53
poles adj. grantee in Natural Bridge
district, $1,000.
John W. Mitchell to Charles r
Mitchell, 80 $500 acros adj. VIM
Carter, north end of western House
Mountain, $50.
B. G, Baldwin. agt.. to John Il.
Thompson, lots in Glasgow, $75.
Mrs. Fannie II. Gilmore to John
Fl. Thompson, 2 lots in Glasgow $40.
Miss Katherine L. Parsons to
Mrs. Maude P. McCluer, interest
in 50 acres known as Shafer Tract,
Natural Bridge district, $275.
John A. Lacy to W. A. Kinnear,
lot on Mcdowell street. Lexington,
adj Mrs. S. B. Fuller, 1915.
Harry T. Grant to Eula V. Grant,
b5 acres on headwaters of Irish
Creek. adj. W. L. Allen, 5000.
J. NJ. Campbell to Mamie b.
Campbell, 90 acres on hesdwaters
of Irish Creek, adj NJ. II. Painter,
$3.50.
A. G. Hutton to Fred L. Kicker
lot in "Fairyiew, Lexington, $50.
Robert f. Hutton to w. Harry
Agnor. house and lot on Uppe
Main street. Lexington, adj, Mrs. r
L. Northern.
C. H. Reynolds to John T.. Myers
go acres adj. VIM. Mohler, Kerr
Greek district. $40, 300.
Mrs. Lena. Nee. b. Harlow
Ollie /. Davis, l76 acres on cas-
side OF McCorkle lane, Lexington
1920.
Mary A. Morrison to Town {
Lexington, 60S acres and So pole
on Green Hill and AdcOck's Knoll
Buffalo district, 81, 275.
John A. Warner, ETC., TO Miss \
K. Warner, their interest in hou:
and lot on Jefferson street, I-exinI
ton, adj. G. w. Bare.
F. f. Wilson TO Jasper Newtt
Lantz, 1859 acres OF the Wallac
tract, near Bells Valley, adj. S.
Davidson.
p. NJ. Penick, sub. trustee, to
3. McNair, 6 acres at Greenlee 81
ton, $3.50.
B. G. Baldwin, trustee, to 10
Fl. Thompson. lots in Glasgo
1850.
A. M. Hall to Charles V. JON
13 56-160 acres on Golfers Cre'
adj, Nj. H. Hamilton, ETC., $500.
Cornelia A. Smith, etc, to An
Nj. Murray, ~ acres and SO pol
(2) 80; acres, respectively, a
Misses Sandford, Buffalo district
Cornelia A. Smith, etc, to Net
M. Black. CD Is acres and 1
poles; (2) Is acres New Groun
respectively, Buffalo district.
Elizabeth v. Mitchell, etc.,
Guy w. Chaplin. 124 acres on Nc
River, adj. Chas. Lindsay, Walk
Greek district, 1855.
Rebecca II. Smiley to Mar
Damron, 40 acres at Bells Val
on Little Calf Pasture River.
G. w. Jones to Isaac Bibbs,
lot on Catalpa street, Glasgow. :
D. b. Ramsey to Sam'l. II.
Ter, Jr., 1 acre adj. d. B. Be
$50.
James NJ. Withrow to Wv. 81
lett, house and lot on Shields
Lexington, 1850.
C.P. Green to Annie e. Glib
Fl acres, 1926.
DIR. o. H. McClung TO Dr.. v
Jeffress, acre and 139 SO. pole
Main street. Fairfield, $500.
W. c. Slough, ETC.. TO H.Ha
their one-half interest in Is s
adj. Nj. d. Wilson, Natural 81
district. $3.50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19

Some people boil their drink nR
water and others roast whiskey.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-19

1t is usually the tallest man in a
crowd who FORCES to the front.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-14
A Heroic Slave.

There was a humble slave in the pal
ace Of the CaIiph Haroun al Raschid.
The caliph had in his audience cham
Der twenty rare vases, and 1t was
written in the laws OF Bagdad that he
who should have the misfortune to
break one of these would pay the pen
atty with his life. This slave one day
broke a vase. He was instantly seiz-
ed, tried and condemned to death But
the caliph had no sooner pronounced
sentence on him than the slave turned,
and, walking calmly to the other nile
teea vases, with one sweep Of the arm
destroyed them all.
Wretch" the caliph thundered,
why have you done that barbarous
deed?
ITO save the lives Of nineteen OF
my fellow countrymen." the doomed
slave replied.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-14
Annual Christmas
Announcement
e. VOIGT

E. VOIGT Manufacturing Jew Seventh w. between
y and H Established Telep hone Main
that the threshold Of
to trade with which have the confidence ~
1t will We
of Jewelry, sive
glass; anything have heretofore shown -
Why call
and deliver the time Prompt delivery lot
especially at the busy season OF Christmas. -
SPECIAL HOLIDAY oFFER-WatchesWe mention here
and settlers $40 Ladies Godfe wnder settlers $40
cheap Chdns Solid Watches pin attachment reg
gar price $3.50 Ladies Solid Gold Watches $500
Solid Silver Watches $500 -
DIAMONDS-Noting pleasing Offering than
diamond We diamond
mond breaches Diamond to oooo
Diamond
studs $1,000 We Ladies handsome
present for Christmas Every stone a ball of fire.
WEDDING RINGSWe have been
for All sizes and styles stock We would suggest Tiffany
plain The latest style.