davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
]. REMEMBER THE LITTLE
 FOXES

Just as the bride Was leaving her fathers house for the honeymoon trip. the mother gathered her to her breast. and as she implanted a long. lingering kiss on her lips. said. Remember. dear. it is the little foxes that destroy the vine"
 What better warning could e. loving mother have given the daughter she had surrendered into the keeping of another? It was something more than hint to the girl that very much of her married happiness would depend upon herself
 The little foxes destroy the vines how true it is, The little worries and disagreements destroy he-peace and happiness of life. Keep the little foxes away and the vine of happiness will not fail to flourish
 Nearly every disagreement the world has known has grown out of some small, inconsequential misunderstand- ing Behind nearly every case that comes into the divorce court is a series of differences that had their beginning in first misunderstanding. that if an effort to explain had been made on the part of either husband or wife might have cleared away doubt and there would have been no bitterness after wards
 Some one allowed the little foxes to get in. Was it the wife or was it the husband? Was it the wife who formed the habit of magDifying every little circumstance until she ruined the hus- 1au, 4. % the detestable habit of nagging she formed? Was it her jealous suspicion of his attitude towards all other wom- en. or was the case reversed. and the nagging and the jealousy a part of the husbands follOy?
 Who left the gate open so that the little foxes got in?
 Who forgot that married life is partnership as mach as anything else in which the partners must understand each other and be willing to occasion ally apologize when there is occasion for apology? Who forgot that matri- mony is a partnership and that the rights of the partners are equal. and that the possessions of successful partnership of the kind are domestic concord. domestic comfort and do- mestic felicity? Who forgot that the burdens as well as the joys of the partnership must be equally shared. as in partnership of tie business world the debts as well as the profits are to be equally shared?
 If some one on an unlucky day had mt allowed an opening for the~little foxes, the domestic vine wouldnituOw be slowly dying and losing all of its attractiveness -
 Who let in the little foxes?
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
IF FART WAS TRUE TO POLL"
A Scene in One of the curreAt New Plays Recalls a Rosina vokes
 Story

The final scene of The Concert reminds me Of the story that Ro- sina Nokes was fond of telling about her famous song. His cart was true to Poll. lt seems that at the open ing of her first engagement in Salt Lake City she was to appear in "The Milliner's Bill''. The house was pack ed with Mormons. Each was sur rounded with his own little coterie of wives. All went swimmingly un- til Rosina began to sing her Iudicrous song, which, las those who have heard IL will remember, relates to the polygamous adventures of one Will liam Kid. who. whatever else he did to Poll. stoutly maintained that his heart was tlways true to her. As she sang the first verse it began to dawn on Miss Nokes that the sentiment of ,he song might be rather inappropriate
 It was too late to retreat. however, so. noticing that the audience was still smiling. she went ahead During the first four verses William managed to espouse several copper-colored brides and a couple of Fiji spinsters. The last verse finds him in tight box. from which he manages to extricate himself on the plea that
 Though he thought it was polygamy It wasn't even bigamy.
 For is cart was true to Poll
 At first Miss Nokes determined to omit this verse. but when the audi ence insisted upon hearing the finale. she very wisely took refuge in a par donable subterfuge, and sang The compromising lines as follows. Though he thought it ting-a ling 4-
 me,
 It wasn't even thing anne,
 For is cart was true to Poll
 And the next morning the Salt Lake newspapers spoke of the ditty as q very charming little love song. eN- pressing a most healthy sentiment. which was somewhat marred by Miss Nokes's indistinct pronunciation .- Columbian.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

into their country which he would apparently be glad to do were it not for a grim foreboding of trouble to befall if he does it.
 The undeveloped country which he IS asked to open up seems to De a timber country with very little settle ment Stumpagc is around S per thousand on d speculative basis as there are no present means of mar keting lumber which is worth. on the ground. from $50 to $ll per thou sand. and the cost of transportation of supplies a cents per ton per mile.
 Now, if he builds the railroad stumpage will at once jump to s5 or S6 per thousand. sawed lumber to S22 to S25 per thousand. tillable land to ten times its present value. and the public authorities will compel him to transport whatever he hauls at less than two cents per ton per mile.
 While this new road is only in contemplation. and from that on dur ing the entire process of building. whenever that president visits this territory he will be escorted into each settlement to the sound of trumpets. the school children. if there are any. will throw flowers before his auto. he will sit down to noble banduets of the best which the forest affords. and local and imported orators will hall him as the benefactor of man kind and the noblest of his race.
 Later il is different. Gone are the welcoming delegations. the brass bands. the flowers, the children and the banquets. No longer is he d spirited benefactor. but a bloated monopolist using his ill., gotten wealth and unbridled power to ruthlessly eXtort from the downtrod- den and suffering people whom he has enabled 10 get there without walking the last hard earned dollar which can be extracted from their scanty hOards. and wrenching from the feeble hands of the unfortunate timber spectators hard cash which should go to increase their profits on stumpage.
 If. in anticipation Of the fact that 1t will be years before the road can earn its own living. and Of the un certainty Of the outcome of the in
 VI pi'lfSSloHdl dSl- tators. he tries to cover the risk by issuing stock at low rate and bor- rowing most of the money to build the road, he knows that he will be held up to the eXecratiOn of mankind as an infamous manipulation of se- curities seeking to filch from his wretched victims unearned dividends on oceans of watered stock
 And that railroad president. being in fairly comfortable circumstances as he is. is uncertain whether il will De worth while to build that railroad "r not--San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

poets higher efficiency to follow an increase of wages hut if his sugges- ton involves the bonus plan and the railroads should adopt it they would find themselves in another kind of difficulty-this time with un- ion labor whichs though favGring a high standard of efficiency, does not want il so high that it cannot be attained with the added compensation, by all its members
 This plan has been extensively dis cussed. not so much by employers on one hand and labor leaders on the other. as by magazine writers who have had experience neither as em- ployers nor as industrial leaders.
 It is plain that added compensation for higher. efficiency would be a. blow at the scale system and if that were shattered there would be n" union ism
 It is true that bonuses" are now not unknown in certain lines of em- ployment. but they are infrequent and tend to friction among employ e.
 A bonus system,. however, it is easily seen. would in time displace the scale. system and create an aristocracy in trades unionism. the most abhor- rent thing that could befall it.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
The Problem of the Anarchist.

The killing of few anarchists by
 the police of London is not of itself
 significant nsidering the circum-
 stances under which it occurred. Tk,y would have been killed if they
 lad been only ordinary burglars re-
 listing arrest The really signifi- caLt fact is that the British govern
 nent has determined that England shan no longer be an asylum for anarchists. The sale of an anar- ciist newspaper was suppressed few lays ago by the London authorities, and the government is considering ways and means to stop the unre- s,r;cted immigration of aliens.
 A great step toward the suppress sion of anarchy will have been talk en when England and London espec- ially can no longer be regarded as a safe refuge for the anarchises of the world. IL is a disgrace to civiliza- ton that the three really free" countries-the United States. Great Britain. and Switzerland-the cOun- tries in which the individual. whether citizen or alien, enjoys absolute per
 sOnal liberty. are the countries in which the enemies of law and fiber
 " find safe asylum. Everywhere else the anarchist finds the police on his trail. but in these lands of liberty he is free to plot all he pleases against organized society. He is called to account only when he has committed an overt act of violence.
 In our own land the signs are null tiplying that the anarchists have forgotten the lesson taught them by the execution of their leaders for murder. following the Chicago Hay market murder. Those leaders were hanged. not because of any proof that they threw the deadly bombs. but because it was established that they had melted others to commit the murders at the Haymarket. But since then. anarchists have gone un- punished The men who melted the Wretched Orchard to murder the former governor of Idaho with a bomb are still unpunished. The men who murdered in the same fashion the oregon sheriff who had been active in trying to capture the mur- derers of Steunenberg, are still un- punished. The men who caused the Los Angeles Times building to be destroyed by dynamite. thus murder ing more than twenty industrious workmen. are still uncaught and free to plot other crimes Immigrants exceeding a million in number are coming to this country from Europe every year Many of them are crimi- nals, fugitives from the justice of their own countries. Whenever there is rioting and murder connected with a strike. it is found that the agita- tors. and leaders are men Of foreign birth.
 What does Uncle sam propose to do about it?
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

Those Reese. Utah. trainrobbers knew at least what they were about and performed their task with a skill that challenges admiration, but not approval. In view 2f the many successful train robberies committed lately. the railroads would do well to man their first class trains with men who also know that they are about It is enough to expose pas sengers to the eXtortion of the porter without leaving him defenseless against the bandit
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

France is really an event of intcrna- tional importance. IL shows clearly that the bankers. merchants. travel CTS and Journalists of France are transacting SD much important busi- ness with England that they cannot afford to keep even this slight him drance between themselves It is a step toward the time when they will see that they cannot afford to have war between themselves. IL is a kind Of bond of peace when no one in London need stop and thOughtfully say: Let me see. Just what time is it now in Paris?''-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
AN ACT OF NECESSITY

correspondent writes in to cor rect a story printed in this paper several days ago. "In that snake story I sent you." he complains. you made one mistake I told you that the snake was twenty feet long and you had it only ten feet long"
 We are sorry for this, but the error was unavoidable. We were very much crowded for space when we used the story and we had to cut everything down. Cleveland Plain dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrr
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury vii surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering t through the mucous surfaces. such articles should never be used except preserip- tons from reputable physicians. the damage they will do s ten fold to the good you possibly de rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured ny F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. o. contains mer- elry. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be you get the genuine It Is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney Co., Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 55c. per bottle.
 IaFe Halls Family Pills for eonsti patton.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
Current Comment
A CAPITALIST IN A oUANpARY.
He Wonders What Will Happen tc Him if He Builds a Certain
 Railroad.

The Wall Street Journal relates a story. possibly apocryphal but cer- tainly illustrative, of a bewildered railroad president whom delegations are beseeching to run a new line
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

All jurymen who do not like to deliberate with an empty stomach would no doubt sign a recall peti- tion in the case of Judge Kent
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

A year isn't long time in which to acquire a confirmed habit. yet there are some people who are still writing it 1910"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
BUSINESS MEN
WILL LUNCH At
SAN CARLOS
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL AsSo-
CATION TO HOLD THE SECOND
OF A VALUABLE SERIES OF
BOOST EVENTS.

The second business mems luncheon
to be given by the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association will occur in the large
cafe of the San Carlos hotel on Thurs
day afternoon, July 27th, the hour to
be 1 o'clock sharp.
There will be short talks of eight
minutes, and the valuable get-to-
gether atmosphere thus produced will,
Of course, be valuable indeed for Pen
sacola's interests and those of her
people.
One Hour Of Your Time for PEN
sacola" is the clever slogan adopted
fer the day on the bills, and there
will be no other guests in the cafe
during the hours set aside for the
luncheon excepting the members Of the
association. and those whom they may
wish to ask.
The luncheon will begin promptly at
ard end at 2, in order that none
may he delayed in getting back to the
business of the day.
Great Help to Pensacola,
The getting together of the MEM
bers Of the Commercial Association for
a comfortable luncheon and talk is one
OF the best ways in which the best in
terests Of the city may be most
thoroughly and most satisfactorily
looked after.
The idea Of a business mans lunch
con is one which has met with wide
spread success in other cities, and the
success of the last one, which was
very marked, has pointed out a very
successful and pleasant way for GER
tain Of Pensacola's boosters to do the
city a large amount OF actual good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
MRS. WRIGHT.
ESTEEMEDLADY
PASSES AWAY
SHE sUccUMeED AFTER A BRIEF
ILLNESS SUNDAY MORNINGS
THE FUNERAL SERVICES WERE
HELD AT CHRIST CHURCH YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AT 5
O'CLOCK.

Mrs Emily c. Wright one Of the
best known and most highly esteemed
residents Of this city, passed away
about $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning at
her summer home at East Pensacola
Heights. She had been i'll for about
week or ten days, but it was not
thought that her condition was alarm
ing and the news Of her death came
as a great shock to her numerous
friends
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Christ church, Rev. John Brown OFF,
ciating. The funeral cortege left the
late residence Of the deceased at 4:30
o'clock, and long procession of sor-
rowing relatives and friends followed
the remains to the church. Interment
was made in st. Johns cemetery, and
the grave was a complete mound of
flowers, placed there by loving friends
as last token Of love and esteem.
The following were the pall-bearers:
J: c. Avery, Jr., A. M. Avery. Jr.,
Clarence Avery, Preston Avery, r. M.
Avery, o. J. Semmes, George Turner
and Ralph Bushnell.
Mrs. Wright was sfxty-six years of
age and was a native of Pensacola, be-
ing daughter Of the late A. L. Avery
and wife She is survived by two
brothers, Hon A NJ. Avery and Judge
], c. Avery, one sister, Mrs. Marion
Caldwell, an adopted daughter, Mrs. L.
s. Brown, besides a large number of
other relatives. She was know to prac-
tically everybody in the city and was
universally esteemed and admired for
her lovable disposition and many noble
traits Of character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before 1t kills your hair. You know
dandruff is a germ disease and it leads
slowly and surely to badness and there
is only one way to cure dandruff and
that is to kill the germ that causes the
trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this.
ZENO and ZEMO SOAP kills the germ
and are guaranteed to cure dandrurf,
itching scalp and all other germ dis
eases of the skin anc scalp.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these Attic
tons. To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed
the druggists selling them to refund
your money II you are not satisfied
with the results from the very first
bottle and the first cake of soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake of soap are sufficient to show
their healing qualities and If used &C
cording to directions, they will effect a
permanent cure
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Pensacola by The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
EXPLODE BOMB
ON FERRY BOAT
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 24.-Police patrols
and fire tugs were sent speeding up the
North river early today by the eXplo-
sion of a black hand" bomb on board
the ferryboat Netherland, which was
on it's way to the Lackawanna station
in Hoboken.
The bomb had been placed in a milk
can which was part of the cargo of a
milk van on its way from an Italian
dairy company's depot on the lower
East Side. The side Of the van was
blown out, milk and fragments of the
steel cans were scattered all over the
boat, and a wagon load of chickens was
sent careening into the river. The
hundred or so passengers in the cabins
were thrown into confusion.
The driver of the wagon, an Italian,
explained to the police that his en-
ployers had received several threaten
ing letters recently and a week ago
had found a bomb near the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
MOB MAY HAVE
LYNCHED NEGRO
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 24.-Reports which
remained unconfirmed today, reached
here last night of the lynching in Clai-
borne parish near the Arkansas line of
Miles Taylor. negro who on Saturday
shot five white men at q saw mill in
that parish. Taylor had had trouble
with whites in the community and is
said to have become enraged at a re-.
mark made to him Saturday by one of
a group of white farmers and imme-
diately opened fire on them with two
revolvers. John Thompson was prob
ably fatally shot, and Joe Harrell,
Robert L. Thurman, J. L. Thurman and
Will johnson received less serious
wounds. The farmers were taken by
surprise and when the negro had
emptied his revolvers he fed. A posse
located him in his fathers cabin but
he emptied a sixteen shot rifle at them
and then made a getaway.
Posses secured the country for him
Sunday and it was reported that he
was captured near the state line and
lynched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
FUN ERAL OF D.
H. KLUSMEIER.
SERVICES WERE CONDUCTED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT $3.50,
AT LATE RESIDENCE OF De.
CEASED AND WERE ATTENDED
BY MANY FRIENDS AND Ac-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
ST. JOHNS. !

The funeral services Of D. H. Klus-
meier, one of the oldest and best
known residents of this city, who pass
ed away last Friday, were conducted
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the late residence of the deceased, 500
East Gadsden street. The services.
which were under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
assisted by Rev. w. T. Tracey, Of the
Church of Christ, were attended by
large number Of sorrowing friends and
acquaintance of Mr.. Klusmeier and
family. His popularity was attested
by the many beautiful floral offerings
contributed. Interment was made in
st. Johns cemetery Immediately after
the services at the residence.
The following were the pail bearers:
Honorary, ]. e White, ]. w. Ely. w.
T. Duncan, B. L. Barley, Lee Daniels
and Martin z. Merritt; active. Tom
Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Bob Robin
son, Wiley McDavid, Ebert Appegate
and James Geralds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Funeral of an Infant
Sunday Afternoon

Helen G. Holm, the infant daughter
Of John Holm, secretary of the Fish
ermen's Association, who passed away
late Saturday night, was buried Sun
day afternoon. The funeral services
we're conducted at the residence OF
the father. 7os West Main street, Rev.
J. F. w. Reinhardt. pastor of the Ger
man-Luthern church. oHciating. The
funeral services were well attended
and large number Of floral offerings
were in evidence Interment was made
in St Johns cemetery.
The little one was a year and three
months Of age, and was the only child
Of Mr.. Holm. The mother OF the little
girl died several months ago aboard
an east-bound train just as the train
was leaving the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBIT NOW
GROWING FAST
THREE MORE ARTICLES, CON-
TRIBUTED FROM FARMS IN DIFF
FERENT PARTS OF THE coUN-
T, WERE RECEIVED BY THE
MANAGER OF THE FAIR Asso-
CATION YESTERDAY.

Three additions were made yester-
day to the collection Of agricultural
exhibits on display in the offices of
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Associa-
ton, and General Manager Lillard told
a representative Of The Journal yes
terday afternoon that a number of
other farmers had called at his Office
yesterday to look at the articles eX-
hibited there and expressed their in
tention Of bringing in some articles the
next time they were in the city. Mr..
Lillard says he is very agreeably sur
prised at the interest that is being
manifested in this feature, and that
the farmers of Escambia county are
showing, without q doubt, that they
are DESTROYS Of promoting the agricul-
tural interests of the county.
Among the articles received yester-
day were a couple of stalks of corn
grown by L. w. Hardy, superintendent
of the demonstration farm Of the Pen
sacola Farm Lands Co. These stalks
of corn had three we'll developed ears
to the stalk and were grown on land
where ten months ago saw logs were
standing.
Another article received yesterday
was a Hubbard squash, which weighs,
according to estimates of parties who
have examined it, about ten pounds.
l. MS squash, which Is an unusually
fine specimen, was brought in by Mrs.
N. L. Parazine, Of Ferry Pass, on
whose place it was grown. Additional
interest is added to this article be-
cause of the fact that 1t has been
claimed that this vegetable could not
be cultivated in this section.
A watermelon, weighing 81 pounds,
was brought in from the Albert Hazel
farm, which is only a mile and a half
from the city, and which is owned
by the McDavid-Hyer Co. Ed. Walker,
colored, who brought the melon in,
claims that 1t is hardly fair speci-
men of the hundreds of melons raised
on that farm this year, many of which
have been shipped.
There are quite a number Of agri-
cultural products now on display in
the offices of the Fair Association, and
the public is cordially invited to call
and look at them, and farmers are
urged to send in products from their
crops.