davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-03-22
The Charm of EnaIand.

It is not strange that Englishmen should be, as certainly they are, pas vionate lovers of their country. for their country is almost beyond parallel peaceful, gentle and beautiful. Even n vast London. where practical life asserts itself with such prodigious force, the stranger is impressed in every direction with a sentiment of cepose and peace.-William Winter.
The Press., 1911-03-22
ehalka Info Yonr shnaa

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out Of corns and bunions. over 10000 testi- monlals. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute Sample FREE. Address, Anen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-03-22

'I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strength ened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since. "A. E. Davif, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Press., 1911-03-22
rh. ..4 n.,o.

He-May l ask you for dancer She Certainly, the last one on tho list,
 He-But I'll not be here then. She-Neither will I.
The Press., 1911-03-22
A JiHx.

Tommy twho has been told to go to bed)-Pa, how long is ''a Jiffy?"
 Father-It's just about the length of time you've got to go to bed without a licking. g.-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1911-03-22

Feel languid, weak, rundown? Head ache? Stomach "off"2-Just plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes di- gestion, purifies the blood.
The Press., 1911-03-22

Cheapest accident insurance - D r. Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell if ..
The Press., 1911-03-22
Left Whan She Laarnad.

"-- ISVS VVu5Sa5 50IIHE1Us "I have been spending the week training waitress"
 "What for?"
 'For the family she is now working ROr."-I.ife
The Press., 1911-03-22

Life is not dated merely by years. Events are sometimes the best calen- iars.-Lord Reaconsfield.
The Press., 1911-03-22
"rhree Sheets In the Wind.r


 "What was the origin of the phrase for drunkenness. three sheets in the windY" landsman asked a sailor the other day. Well" said the sailor "IH explain that matter to you The two lower corners of a ships sail are held taut by two ropes, one called tack and another called sheet. The tack is always kept very tight, but the sheet is loosened according to the wind, and the looser the sheet is the more freely the sail swings. If the sail is quite free it's sheet is said to be in the wind Now. suppose that all three of a ships sails were quite free. They would then fly about very crazily. and the ship would wabble. The course of the ship would be zig gag one. and the reason for this would be that she had three sheets in the wind That, I guess. is why a man when he zigZags in his course is said to be three sheets in the wind also"
 oueered His Grandfather.
 Peter Augustus had foolish, fond old grandfather. The grandfather was boasting to visitor one day, as grand. fathers will. about the family he had raised
 My daughter Martha is fine young woman" he said, and her little boy. Peter Augustus, is fine lad. But the finest thing about that pair is the uf. lection that exists between them. They never exchange a cross word They're more like two young lovers than mother and son. It's beautiful to see them together. Hold on a min ute, and I'll call Peter Augustus in. Then his mother will come down, and you can see their relations for your. self"
 The old man rose and ambled heavily to the door. There was beatific smile on his old face. Little Peter Augustus was playing with the cat in the gar. den.
 Peter Augustusv' he shouted. "Pe ter AugustusI Your mother wants your
 The little boy dropped the cat and fixed searching glance on his grand father.
 Your mother wants you. Peter Au- gustusp' Does she want to warm me7'' re ter Augustus cautiously demanded.
The Press., 1911-03-22
The Falkland Islands,


 The Falkland islands are among the least known and most out of the way corners of the widely scattered Brit ish empire. They form a sort of Brit ish suburb of the south pole, some 800 miles from the antarctic end of Ameri- ca. Cape Horn. A former governor of the Falkland islands. the late Sir Will liam Robinson, used to say that he would have committed suicide while there if he could have found tree tall enough to hang himself On.-London Standard.
 On Pa.
 'tMy son. said Harker as he pointed to the ivy in front of the cottage, "al- ways be like the vine-climb." The little boy was thoughtful. 'T don't think I'd want to be like that vine," he responded seriously. "And why not. Tommy?" "'Cause if I was I'd be a porch climber. Chicago News.
The Press., 1911-03-22

!. a-. .ez.-. -.-.. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
PASSION FOR FINE TOGGERY
GEO. WOODWORTH'S UNDOING
Admits Robblng spitzley Home In
Toledo That He Might Buy
Fine Clothes.

His passion for fine toggery has led
George Woodwork into all sorts OF
trouble. He was arrested here, Satur-
day, by Detective George Larkins,
for violating his parole. Later, IL was
learned that the Toledo police wanted
him In connection with a diamond rob-
berry in the Spitzley home, a magnifi-
cent~Toledo residence.
He strenuously denied TO the police
here that he had had anything to do
with that affair. He relented on the
way TO the Ohio city, however. and
told Detective Larkins that he was re
sponsible for the Spitzley job. He
had been arrested In Chicago, charged
with that robbery, but managed to
get out on writ of habeas corpus,
Woodwork told Detective Larkins
that he was up against 1t and that he
looked like bum" He admitted dis
posing of some of the Spitzley jewels.
which were worth $1,000. He spent
$50 of the money in Detroit tailor
ing establishment and at the time of
his arrest in Detroit. he resembled a
millionaire stock broker on a vaca-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
IIn|Ck CANNOT
FIGHT IN PERSON
osart Of Appeals Decides II Would
Be q bad Precedent II
He Attended.

NEW YORK. March e.--Lawyer
Albert T. Patrick. who is undergoing
life sentence In Sing Sing. was mott
ned OF a decision handed down by
Chief Justice Cullen OF the court OF
appeals denying him the right TO APP
pear In person before the highest
court I'm the state when Lawyer George
Francis o-NeiI Of No Beekman-st..
his personal counsel. viii. a week
from tomorrow, make another attempt
10 secure for his client liberation
from behind prison bars.
The chief justice holds that since
Patrick will be represented by very
able counsel he Is adverse to allow
Ing him to appear personally. as u
would be establishing an undesirable
precedent"
The fact that Patrick is about 70
make another fight for his freedom
only became known yesterday through
the visit Of Lawyer o'Neill at Sing
Sing prison. where he had long talk
with his client.
The matter which will be heard by
the court of appeals In behalf OF Pat
rick. will be two appeals from the
second department, appellate division.
The principal points will be that
Patrick is illegally imprisoned and
that all punishment was RENTED In
the act OF Gov. Higgins committing
Patrick's sentence Of death to that or
life imprisonment against the ex-
11roauod wtaho1 of Patrick
At the time ex-Gov. Hill appeared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
A VERY FINE LOTION
FOR THE COMPLEXION

"A new and delightfully."- pleasing
complexion lotion is fast finding favor
among women" writes Mrs. Mae
Martyr. authority on beauty topics,
and while II is only simple. mex
pensive spurmax solution, IL is very
fine for shiny, rough or muddy COM
plexion and does not rub OF or show
like powder
ITO make this lotion get ounces
spurmax at any drug store and dis
solve IL In l-2 pint hot water, adding
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine When ap-
piled to the face, neck and arms IL
gives the skin a healthy. youthful
tone and smooth. velvety appearance
not possible with powder or rouge.
1t is the finest skin whitener and com
plexion beautifier I ever used"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
Making SchOOlhOuSe Pay Big Dividends

The larger American cities have al
ready begun to wake TO the signif-
canoe and promise OF the school social
center idea.
billion dollars worth OF school
houses idle 81 per cent of the time
this Is matter well worth looking
into.
The evening school was the enter
ing wedge Then came the vacation
school and the summer playground
Thus, by degrees. the social center
idea took root and developed.
Rochester. IL seems, was the first
city TO grasp the idea In its entirety
and to develop IL into a comprehen.
sive scheme three years ago. Now
every schoolhouse In the city is a
neighborhood social center.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07

in behalf of Patrick before the court
OF appeals to argue for new trial.
Patrick was permitted to be present.
He wanted to address the court in
person but was denied the privilege.
Patrick is very much disappointed
because of the ruling of Chief Justice
Cullen IL Is expected that Mrs. Pat
rick will go to Albany with Lawyer
O'Neill 1t Is also believed. that John
T. Milliken. Patrick's brother-in-law,
of ST. Louis, who has stood by him
from the moment Of his arrest, will
also be on hand.
Il am as confident as any one can
be-" said Mr.. O'Neill last night, that
Patrick will eventually gain his free
DOM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07

School No. 8 is typical Ii is q
schoolhouse (for day. evening and va
cation schools). and all these other
things beside:
A public clubhouse for mems civic
clubs: public clubhouse for WON
ems clubs and children's organiza-
tons: lecture hall, ballroom for
neighborhood dances; a bathhouse; a
library; n playground house; NOV
ing picture theater.
The Rochester idea is spreading. So
successful has the movement proved
that Edward J. Ward. who organized
the Rochester centers, has been en-
ployed by the University of Wiscon-
sin to start the movement among the
schools OF Wisconsin.
Further. the national government Is
beginning TO look into the scheme.
The commissioner OF education pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
\ PERFECT SHAMPOO
m FIVE MINUTES

In an Interesting article on The
Care Of the Hair" In the Philadelphia
News, Mrs. Mae Martyr Says:
''Women nowadays find washing their
own hair very simple matter-yes, q
pleasure as compared with the old
method Of using soap and water, then
waiting hours possibly for their hair
to dry.
by dissolving a teaspoonful OF
canthrox In a cup of hot water, one
has an inexpensive. reliable shampoo
that forms rich, creamy lather and
cleanses the scalp thoroughly of dirt
and dandruff as no other shampoo
VII; II rinses OF easily without n
d trace of sickness and the hair
dries 80 quickly that II takes only a
few minutes for the entire process OF
shampooing.
unlike soap and most shampoo
mixtures which make the hair dull,
harsh and brittle. canthrox makes the
hair lustrous, fuzzy and easy to do
MP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07

poses 10 secure an expert on school
extension for the stan OF the national
educational bureau in the near future.
According TO Clarence A. Perry, in
report on the Sage foundation school
utilization inquiry, the evening school.
the entering wedge" Is now estab-
lished in In over third OF American
cities of over 5000 Inhabitants and in
practically all the cities OF 10000 and
over. ''Two-thirds of these have
school house lectures and entertain
ment; one-half have summer play
grounds; and one-third hold vacation
schools"
It's up TO the country folk to see
that the idea gets root in the rural
districts. too. For by its application
the little red schoolhouse stands to
gain quite as much as does the city
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
AWAKENING THE CITY SCHOOL HOUSE.

eighties customary to the hoohosse over
building used by anybody during the rest the
day he
fomg 4
OF the total period O
inv
activities carried in schoolhouses after day
the doors OF Schoohouse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
Girl 10 Made a Division p. A.

DAVENPORT. Ia, March 6.--An-
pouncement is made from headquar-
tiers OF the appointment as division
passenger agent of Miss Daisy Oden.
for years chief clerk of the Daven-
port passenger Office OF the Burling-
ton railroad. She is the first woman,
SO far as local railroad men know, TO
occupy such position In the United
States. Her territory extends from
WATERFOWL, Ill, to Battendorf. Ia,
and includes Moline. Rock Island and
Davenport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
GETS POSSESSION OF BABE.
Court Awards Custody Of Child II
Mrs. vesta Formax.

Vesta Formaz, singer In Temple
Beth FL. was successful In proceed
ings against her husband. Edward j..
Formaz. a salesman, TO obtain the Gus.
tody of their three-yearold child,
which Formaz's parents have had in
their possession for a month, Judge
Murphy, on Monday. awarding the
custody OF the child TO the mother.
but ordering that the grandparents
and the father be allowed TO visit the
babe.
The action results from a suit for
divorce begun by the mother against
FormaZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
WHEN FEEDING CHICKENS
LOSES HER $500 DIAMOND
Fow, Withstand x.Ray Test-Gem Is
Still lost-Girl Owner Refuses
to Kill the Poultry.

CHILLICOTHE, o., March GA
$500 diamond dropped from its set
ting in the ring worn by Miss Ruth
Vance. daughter of James l.. Vance,
when she was feeding her three
weeks-old chickens.
She brought all the chickens TO
town and had them placed under the
X-rays, but the gem was not found.
Miss Vance refused TO have the
chickens killed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
swindler Draws stin Fine.

Police Justice Stein on Monday
fined Hallwood James. $50, with the
option OF 80 days In the House OF
Correction. Mr.. James appears TO
have had a unique habit of collecting
funds for pin money. He would cali
up certain men of means and repre-
sent that he was a close friend and
needed So. Then he would send a
messenger boy for the money. He
worked this game successfully until
the police ran him down.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. is John LIST. Call
Main ar CIV 99Sb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
These
400 Reflex Inver'

The Reflex Burner grows more popu-
lar every day. 1t gives food of soft,
mellow light that is also brilliant and
steady. No harshness, no glare, but
plenty of light thrown directly down on
your book or work.
The Reflex inverted Gas Burner is the
result of years of experiments and is
built mechanically right. You can ad-
just the gas and air to just the right
mixture.
There is no back-fire, and the brass
shield keeps the fixtures clean and
bright.
The glassware is the highest quality
imported air-hole and opal glass.
The chain-pull lighter makes matches
unnecessary and is mighty convenient.
In short, the Reflex can be depended
upon to give splendid service for long
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07

Michael King Seeks Divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed. Monday,
by Michael King against his wife,
Helen King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
dents from California, Iowa, Michigan
Minnesota. Missouri and Ohm

dents from California, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri and Ohio.
Many of the students registered
from Florida have but recently moved
to the states, being attracted by the
opportunities here offered. These men
have come from every section OF the
United States and have entered the
University Of Florida to prepare them
selves for their work in their adopted
home. This is especially true of these
registered in the colleges Of agricul-
ture and law.
Some Of the higher institutions rep
resented in the student body are the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Louis
lana Industrial Institute and the A.
& NJ. College Of North Carolina, and
the Georgia and Massachusetts Insti-
tutes of Technology. OF the colleges
there are Davidson, Hampden- Sidney,
Emory, Emory g. Henry. Wake Forest
Clemson, Peabody, King and War
then; of Universities there are Miami
Washington & Lee, Leland Stamford,
Jr., and the State Universities of
Michigan, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia and Mississippi.
The students already on the campus
out number the total registration of
last year. Before many weeks the at
tendance will be so great that the I'm
iversity may find IL difficult to pro-
vide quarters for them. Buchanan Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
MRS. ELIzABETH WILLErT
DIES AT HOME IN BRENT
Social to The Journal

Brent, Oct. 1.-THE community was
shocked Saturday morning to learn
that the spirit of Mrs. Virginia Eliza
beth Willett had passed away during
the night. Mrs. Willett was the
mother of Mr. Hancock, one Of Brent's
most esteemed citizens. Mrs. Willett
left four sons TO mourn her loss
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of Mr.. Hancock, Sunday af-
ternoon, at 4:15 o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Tracy, Of Pensacola: assisted by Rev.
B. Bitch, of Brent. Interments was at
st. Johns cemetery.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Public school No. 26 opened Oct.
End. Sixty pupils are now enrolled.
Miss Ray is assisted by Miss Dora
Clark of Ferry Pass.
Several members of the school I'm
provement association were at the
opening Of school. The vice president.
Mrs. Britt, made a good talk and Of
tered two prizes in the name of the
association. One to be given to the
boy making the best general average
in attendance, scholarship and deport-
nlent, and one to the girl making the
best average in same.
The partons in the community have
offered prizes for the best attendance
and second best For the most i'm
provement in writing also second best
in writing.
Each teacher offered a reward for
the pupil getting the highest grade in
neatness. This includes personal ap-
pearance and the manner In which
books and desks are kept
School is getting on quite nicely.
We are glad to welcome the family
Of Mr.. Stephen Allen to our neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Allen bought the place
known as the Vaughn place from Mr..
Daiber.
Mr.. Daiber will make his home with
Mrs. Kinman. his daughter, in Pensa-
cola, for the present. Later he will
join his son, in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Some one happened to quite an ac-
cident on the hard road. An auto
was driven into a telephone pole.
knocking 1t down. The car caught on
fire and was completely destroyed.
Little Miss Florence Simpson Is
much improved.
Mr.. Simpson has bought the Staples
place near Roberts and will move
there next month. We are sorry to
lose him.
Rev. B. Bitch filled his appoiSt-
ment here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loftin united with the
Baptist church Sunday night.
Capt and Mrs. Davis are delighted
to have their daughter and grandson,
from Philadelphia, spend a while with
them.
Mr.. E E. Johnston has moved his
family to Oakdeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Blanchard have
returned from a visit to Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
Progress of
The Peoples Rule.

When the founders Of the republic
founded a government "of. for and by
the people" they did not figure that
special Interests" would try to shape
legislation in the national capitol, the
state legislatures, and In the cities.
They thought that they had planned
an ideal government, and they had,
considering the conditions and people
of that time.
This same spirit OF popular rule Is
IN the hearts and minds Of the people
today, and II has always been so, but
for some years the people have been
pushed into the mire and they have
not had the power they should have
had.
Call It populistic IL you want to, or
by what name is convenient, II must
be admitted that the initiative, the
referendum and the recall does dele
gate to the people the rights which
were originally intended to be theirs.
California has just voted for the
initiative. the referendum and the re-
call. the recall including the judiciary,
The California people deserve to be
congratulated and The Journal Is only
sorry that the Florida people won't
have an opportunity to vote on These
questions until after another legisla-
ture meets.
The only argument which Is offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
CAPTAINS OF
TWO HUNTING
TEAMS NAMED
PENSACOLA YACHT AND MOTOR
BOAT CLUB HOLDS INTEREST
ING SESSION AND DISCUSSED
ITS THANKseIVIN HUNT AND
FISH.

At a very enthusiastic meeting Of
the Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat
Club, held last night in the club rooms
c. Ray Mitchell and Jas. G. Watson
were named as captains Of the two
Thanksgiving hunting and fishing
teams. Capt Watson selected J. w.
Bullock. Jr.. as his lieutenant and
Capt Mitchell selected r. B. Hargis.
The club proposes TO have a big
hunt and fish on Thanksgiving, to be
followed by a fish and game supper
on the following Saturday night. The
two captains will select their teams
within short time, and the members
will begin preparations for the event.
Those who have thus far signified
their intention of participating are as
follows: P. Lindenstruth, r. 3. Har-
gfs, Chas. cottrell, Jas. Q. Watson, F.
L. Harden, Jr, d. NJ. Witherell, c. H,
Witheren. D. H. Sheppard, r. B. King.
c. Ray Mitchell, w. A. Durham, J. NJ.
Touart, w. c. Frederic, John G. Ward,
w. p. Brownson, w. d. Lusk, Thomas
Kent, Frank L. Mayes, J. o. Walker,
Thos. G. Watson, ]. w. Bullock, Jr.,
J. ]. Hootor, P. Stagno and P. L.
Brown,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
lOsterm no.
7sI.tox MARSTON OUINA P.ns.oos fla

for the first time Is devoted entirely to
dornitories. Thomas Hall has been
cleared Of several class rooms and the
space thus gained converted into
rooms for students. And yet, In spite
of this, both of these dormitorY build
ings are crowded to the limit A
building across the street from the
dormitorieE has been rented and huec
with students. Many students are liv-
ing In town Opportunity Is here taken
to thank publicly those OF the citizens
of Gainesville who have kindly offered
rooms in their houses.
More room will soon be gained BY
completing the transfer Of apparatus
and class rooms to the new Engineer
ing Hall and by the erection OF two
new buildings, the Commons and Az
ricultural Hall. The attendance equals
or surpasses the hopes of the ofncials
and friends Of the University. They
can well be delighted at the rfEutation
it is winning both IN Florida and in
other states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
NEWS NOTES OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Special 70 The Journal

~PCSaal % ne JOufndi
Gainesville, Oct. 1.-THE first weeks
OF the seventh session Of the Cniver-
dty or Florida has ended, the classes
have already settled down to work and
the institution is running smoothly.
A visitor to chapel where the stu
dents are all assembled would be i'm
pressed both by the large numbers
and by the fine appearance Of the
young men present. These are stu
dents OF nearly all religious beiefA.
There are young men from almost
every county in Florida and many
sections Of the country, while Europe
Is not unrepresented. There are many
who, before this attended or have
graduated from some of the best
known institutions in the United
States From New England have come
men from Maine and Massachusetts,;
from the Central Atlantic states have
come students from New Jers=g and
Maryland; from the south there are
in attendance representatives Of Geor-
gia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee; from the
great west tAsre Ars Registered stu