davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14


loud as the Trump Of Doom: couldn't
70 save my neck understand how
Black failed to heer II, even II he
were at the other end OF the island.
and come back and exterminate me.
So beat It on the dead Jump.
The farmhouse was in my way,
however, and / pulled up there to
reconnoitre. There was a sound OF
voices out front. and / went in the
back way-the premises being empty
and snooped to the front windows
and eavcsdropped. To that instant I'd
had never a thought that you might
be mixed up In the mess; but l recogN
nized your voice, and overheard Just
enough to open my eyes to the COM
plexity Of the situation.
81 didn't finger long enough to hear
much: my position being somewhat
delicate-from more than one point Of
view. So sneaked out by the rear
again, and laid for you on the path to
the beach. Then that shower came
up and I lost touch with the path. BY
the time I'd rebound 1t and traced my
way back to the farmhouse. you we're
gone. set sail in pursuit, but by the
time / sighted the deserted village.
you were invisible. and Blackstock
(by this time / knew his right name)
was experimenting the planting Of
Power. Seeing nothing of you l con-
cluded-and hoped--youd sloped for
the boat. and lodged round after you.
Those shots stopped me right by the
boat on the beach; saw you coming
and
i've talked myself hoarse-for
once in my life. Never dreamed I'd
have such a taste of Heaven 4"
Coast was about to speak when APP
pleyard stopped him with lifted
hand. Look" he said, with a wide
gesture, and If you're superstitious at
all-that Is to say, human--hug corn-
fort to your heart. For my part I'm
going TO take this for an omen. You
may please yourself"
Overcome by the freshing easterly
wind, which blew down the Sound AZ
through a funnel, the fog was rolling
back like a scroll The little man
laughed gently. Haven't we won ont
to light and freedom, while back
there':-he indicated the looming
headland astern that shut on No
Mans Land from their vision-"still
they walk in darkness, bound upon
the wheel of their own naughtinessY"
WE'LL" conceded Coast a little du-
biously. But on the other hand
here's this wind brewing. Doesn't
IT smell like an easter to your"
Appleyard shifted CONTEMPORARY,
''It do, IT sure do" be admitted
Wen have a bit of a blow By night
fall. certainly"
And that means trouble, doesn't
it?"
"Why7"
Because l, for one, am going back
to No Mans Land tonight And the
more wind. the tougher the Job Of
working back
Appleyard grimaced his disgust
Who's afraid?' he demanded. trucu
lent "A pessimist," he misquoted
with q large If inconclusive air Of
philosophical contemplation. SIS feh
low who has to live with optimists-
Not only that, but you make noe
I tired"
1 coNTINtIEn NrxT AMMAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14


Whils hiB crew was whipping the
dory's headwarp round deck-cleat.
Coast stood IN the cockpit Of the
Echo, frowning thoughtfully at the
blurred loom of land to starboard.
whose shadow seemed to fail cold
upon his soul with a sinister presage
of suffering and disaster. For there
mystery, terror, death; and
there he himself must be- for her
sake.
cont Of the horror and turmoil Of
the last harbour he emerged with
conviction and understanding. She
must not be left alone in that place
Of nameless perils. Such doubts a.
he had previously entertained no
longer found footing IN his thoughts:
1t was settled now; he would stay.
In the emotional stress OF his I'M,
foreseen encounter with the woman
temporarily he had forgotten the VIC
tim Of the bowstring. But now, bas-
ing his conclusions on what she had
told him Of the personnel Of the To-
land. he saw without doubt that the
man could have been no other than
that Mr.. Power she had named as
Blackst0ek's assistant. Power was
an Irish names Coast had catalogued
the man as Of Irish extraction. at
sight
II the motive for the assassination
remained dark. that BIackBtock was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

six months the boils quit.
but my arms. neck and
body broke out with an
itching. burning rash. II
would burn and Itch. and
come out in pimples like
grains of wheat. ! was In
q terrible condition; ! could
not sleep OF rest. Parts Of
my flesh were raw, and !
could scarcely bear my
clothes on. ] could not lie
in bed In any position and
raef In ah.afft a war thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
a oreat Advantaae to Workinn M

z Great Advantage 20 Working Men
]. A. Maple. l25 S. It'll St. Steuben-
vile, O.. says. For years I suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe blod-
der trouble. learned OF Foley Kidney
gan taking them and sure enough /
had as good results as any ] heard
about. My hackache left me and 70
one OF my business, expressman, that
alone Is a great advantage. My kid
reys acted free and normal. and that
saved me q lot Of misery. II is now a
pleasure TO work where II used to be a
misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me and have my highest prsise."
W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox ST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning. Sores like BOils All
Over Body. Parts Of Flesh Raw.
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured.

About four years ago / broke out with
sores on my arms Ike boils. After two
months they were all over my body, some
coming. and some going away In about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

priVy to It, II not the prime fnstiga-
tor Of the crime. was as patent as
daylight
Coast knew in his heart that he
was fated never to leave No Mans
Land while the woman he loved 70.
NAMED there with the man he feared,
despised and hated
Mr.. sAppleyard, having made fast
tne dory. sat himself down, filed and
lRhted his pipe. and for several mo-
mentg regarded Coast with look 81
onco coutemplative, penetrating and
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Motor Makers Solve
Marketing Problem

That the manufacturers of CONNER
cial motor vehicles are beginning t. un-
derstand the special problems which
they must solve in the marketing of
their product is apparent.
One big trouble that they have al
ready solved is the production of prop
erly designed and well-built vehicles,
equal In every way to the work they
are intended to do.
The problems remaining are summed
up in the statement made recently by
a prominent manufacturer, who said:
The question with us now is not
one of selling motor trucks, but of get
ting the purchasers to use them prop
erly.
THE right use of commercial motor
vehicles Is to be considered from two
standpoints One Is to operate and to
care for them properly; in other words,
not to overload or speed them, and J.
the end of each days work give them
the same expert attention that the rail-
road locomotive receives in the round
house at the end of each trip. Phe
other includes the selection OF the
proper sizes and the right number by
each individual user, the rearrangement
of his entire delivery system and the
adoption of new methods of loading
and unloading. so that each motor
truck or delivery wagon can do its
maximum amount of work, The more
a motor vehicle is actually engaged IL
carrying it's capacity load, the greater
the economy attending its use"
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
LObert Will Take
Players to Cuba

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 29.-I,ans
1.obert, of the Phillies. has organized a
team of players to visit Cuba this win
ter to play a series of exhibition games
with several ot the teams which played
against the Athletics and Detroit clubs
last year. TIE team is composed of Ma
gee and Paskert. of the Phillies, and
Mitchell. Of Cincinnati, outdelders;
Duderus. Knabe, Welsh, and Lobert, in
felders; Gathers, Cotter, and Killifer,
and Pitchers Shultz, Chalmers. and
Stack. The players will sail from New
York next Tuesday and expect to play
the first game in Havana on Sunday,
November s.
The New York Giants were booked to
tour Cuba this winter, but there was
some hitch IN the arrangements, and it
is not likely that the trip will be made
1.obcrt has been making ARRANGEMENTS
for the trip for several weeks and has
everybody signed up except Paskert,
and he is expected to send his signed
agreement in tomorrow. The players
have been guaranteed enough money to
cover expenses and give them about 500
in addition. The Athletics played in
Cuba last winter under practically the
same conditions.
A rule passed by the National Com-
mission this year prevents any tea IN
winning a worlds championship enter
irg into a series of exhibition games
Icing formed to make the tour. Magee
made "trip to Cuba three years age
with one of the teams organized in the
American League.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Look For Od Fox, Nu Manager To Instruct Youngsters With Nahons
EXPECT GRIFFITH
TO TEACH PL AYERS
Redland Leaders Appointment as Manager Looked for
Tomorrow-He Will Build Up Team of
@ Youngsters Here

the second division. He has built up
strong team there OF youngsters who
are sure to make good. This is what
he is expected to do here, build up the
team.
The Nationals need teaching more
than anything else. Taking out Street,
johnson, Hughes. Gessler, Scnaerer
and Mcbride. every man on the team
can improve with coaching. Griffith
will be expected to do this coaching.
Henry and Ainsmith, with instruction,
should become two of the best back
stops in the big leagues. This applies
particularly to Henry.
Ray Morgan, a trifle light, may de-
velop into a good infelder. Foster and
Spencer, coming from Rochester. will be
in the same position. Moeller, the
Rochester outfielder, is young and
amenable to teaching.
Pitchers Are Good.
Cashion, Becker Groom and Dixie
walker should show far better form II
given adequate instruction. Griffith,
one of the best pitchers of his day
should be able to give this instruction.
Walker is unbeatable when handled
properly. Groom has the best curve
ball in the American League, IL Danny
Murphy of the Athletics and Harry
Lord of the White Sox are to be be-
lieved. But these lads need training in
order to do their best work.
The Washington club has several vet
erans who will be released. They will
figure in trades with minor league clubs,
bringing promising youngsters to this
city. Griffith may discover, however.
that using them in trades for major
leaguers is impossible, even as Jimmy
McAleer discovered.
Local fans want a manager who is a
manager at all times. They want a man
who will work with the youngsters,
| teaching them all he knows, giving
them courage for the fray and trying to
! bring out whatever latent ability they
have. 1t Is to be hoped that Clark
| Griffith can fill these requirements.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Florida Motorists
Make Good Run

When eleven private citizens of Flor
ida purchased Cadillac cars and trav-
eled to New York to receive the ma
chimes just from the factory, few be-
lieved that even a fair majority of the
cars would ever complete the hard trip
of nearly $500 miles from New York to
Jacksonville on the Glidden tour. The
trip promised to be hard one and 1t
was hard one. yet the amateur own
ers drove like veterans, made their
schedule day after day, except when
hindered by tire trouble. brought about
largely by the sixty-inch treads in a
country set for ty-siX-inch standard
treads, and their finish was glad
surprise to their many Jacksonville
supporters who welcomed them vocifer-
ously on their arrival home. Nothing
ever equaled the welcome of'these bust
ness men of Florida. all men of means
and amply able to undertake Glidden
tour with its consequent large expenses.
The new 1912 Cadillac models with self
starting devices, worked like a charm,
and seldom was 1t necessary on the part
of any of the owners to stop for me-
chanical troubles OF any sort.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Woman Motor Driver
Gets Perfect Score

For the first time in the history Of the
Glidden tour. woman driver competed
in this years event, and finished the
1,454-mile journey with a perfect score.
She was Miss Birdie Marks, OF Athens,
Ga, her car being a nickel-plated CO.
lumbia. She was competing for the
Anderson trophy, offered to individual
motorists, and while she came through
without a mark against her car. she
was not lucky enough TO capture the
trophy. Fourteen other drivers were
tied for this trophy, and in the drawing
for it, Gov. Hoke Smith drew the l'.-'-v
number. Miss Marks pluck in driving
her car over the rough roads in the
South won her the admiration Of every
person who followed the tour.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
CHASE DONE !.
AS TEAMLEADER
Farrell May Let Him Try His Hand at Second Base.
George Stovall Would Be Handy With
the Yankees.
BY SENATOR"

During the worlds series there was
well-defined rumor In New York that
George Stovall would in all likelihood
be chosen as manager Of the High
lapders for ncxt season. Fl
That Hal Chase, after rather brief
managerial career. Is through as q lead
er of major league ball clubs may be
taken as final, although II no other man
can be obtained for the position before
spring Chase may be induced to con.
unue in charge
Chase has told Owner Farrell that the
worry of directing the club has proven
return to the ranks. as did Lajoie, and
devote his whole time and brain to at
tending to one position.
This action on the part of Chase was
not unexpected by those closely identi-
fed with the Yarks. While a great hall
| player, Chase proved TOO easy going
| for a manager, and his disrosition was
%s 9sf sI fafs Sss
'%RHass''n, Ghase not only wants to rennuuish
his managerial job, hut he also desires
| tc quit first base to play second.
Farrell May Consent.
He figures that with his speed and
| his clever fielding he could prove more
| useful around the middle of the infleld.
Chase has no greater admirer than
Frank Farrell, and 1t would not be sur
rising to SEQ him allow his young
| friend try his hand at second.
With Chase on second, 1t would bt
necessary to get new first baseman
and StovalI is the best man for tha,
position who is on the market today
Good managers are as scarce as good
first basemen and It is said on good
authority that Farrell is considering
obtaining both at once, and thai
| Stovell may fl, the vacancy which
| Chase would cause.
Objection to Stovall.
| When Stovall's name was presented
here as McAleer's successor one Of thu
objections was that first base was one
of the places where the Nationals wer:
strongest and that, II a playing man
lager was to be obtained, he should bt
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
EDDIE B. EYNON, JR.,
TAKES FIRST PRIZE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Samuel Dalzell, of
Chevy Chase, by 3 Up
and , to Play.

Eddie B. Eynon, tr., of the Columbia
Country Club, is today receiving the
congratulations of his friends and COM
petitors on his victory over field of
nearly one hundred golfers, in the first
annual fall tournament of the Columbia
Club. Mr.. Eynon is the recipient Of a
handsome cup trophy, the prize going to
him for having defeated Samuel Dalzell
of the Chevy Chase Club, in the first
sixteen by up and to play. Both
excellent article OF golf, but the former
outdrove his opponent at every hole
from thirty to fifty yards.
Mr.. Eynons card
fn 2ut :..:::::::::t :::::::"t ! sttt ! : &c., -
Mr.. Dalzelrs card
fn 2ut ...::::::::: :::::::: : ! - G-s: E
John C. Davidson Of the Columbia
Club defeated Dan X. Jackson in the
second sixteen by one up The match
would have been even had Jackson
foot putt to win the last hole.
The semi-final round of the third six,
teen was won by w, A. Knowels, OF
Bannockburn Golf Club, from George E
Truett, of Washington Country Club
G.. w. Simpson, of Columbia, won the
final round of the fourth sixteen from
J. T. Hendrick, Of the same club, by
two up.
tured by Warren Cochran, of the Bal
| timore Country Club, who finished the
course in eighty-t three, having ne
score of seventy-eight, and a five han
dicap.
tournament are:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First prize-Eddie B. Eynon, jr., o.
| Columbia c. c. -
unner-up-samuel Dalzell. of Colum
| bia q. G.
Consolation prize-A. S. Mattingly, o
| Columbia c. c.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First prize-John c. Davidson, of Co
| lumbia G. G.
Runner,up-Dan X. Jackson, of Co
| lumbia c. G.
Columbia c. c.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
| First prize-W. A. Knowles, of Ban
| noCkburn G. G.
kunner-up-Dr. Loren B. T. johnson
of washington c. G.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
First PRICE. w. Simpson, of colum
Runner-up-J. T. Hendrick. of Colum
bia c. c.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
,,a First Prize-U' s. catlett' of colum
Runner-up-O. X. Davis, of Columbi
c. c.
Qualification prize-Dr. Lee L. Har
ban, of Columbia G.. c.
HANDICAP PRIZE COMPETITION.
Handicap prlZe-Lowest net score
John l.. Warren, of Columbia c. C.
Gross score prize--Warren Cochran, q
Baltimore c. c.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

one who could fill one of the other
places. Schaefer never played better
baseball In his life than when he was
finally put on first, and he is slated to
continue there.
Jack Flynn, who is on the WASH
ington draft list, is hardly figured a. a
dangerous competitor of Schaefer. Flynn
failed absolutely to Nil the gap on the
Pittsburgh club. and the fact that
Clarke Griffith was among those VINO
let Flynn out OF the National League
without witt ut, the e. least objection would indi-
slim chance should Griffith be the man
who is to assume charge here.
No incoming player ever received
has Flynn, but the fact that McAleer
said he lid not want him and Mike
Kahoe refused to. recommend him. does
not speak particularly good for the
National League discard. a.
McAleer is now believed to be in Chi
cago trying to induce Jake Stahl to re-
turn to baseball and manage. the Bos-
ton Red Sox, but from what could be
attended the games at Philadelphia and
New York II will take a mighty at
tractive financial offer, and possibly a
drs large bic block Of stock at Boston to in
to come out Of his retirement from the
diamGnd.
StahPs Wife Objects.
Stahl married into a rather wealthy
Chicago family and is the directing
head Of bank that has proven most
successful under his charge. 1t is un-
derstood that Stahrs wife is strongly
opposed to his playing baseball. SO Nc
Aleer will have to be perpared to make
mighty big offer before he can hope
to talk business with Stahl.
Incidentally, 1t is interesting to recall
that story which appeared here some
time back In which 1t was said that
would probably purchase controiiing
interest in the st. Louis Browns with
Callahan already placed as manager of
the Chicago White Sox and Clarke Grif-
nth in the lead here that would be a
mighty peculiar combination handling
matters pertaining to the Browns.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
LOUISVILLE WANTS
FRANK BAKER FOR
CHARITY GAMES
Other Professional Players
Will Be Procured for
Southern Series.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.-Frank Baker,
the hard-hitting third baseman of the
Athletics. who made two home runs
and several singles and doubles in the
recent series for the worlds champion
ship with the Giants. has been made an
attractive offer to participate in ball
games in this city in the near future for
the benefit of the 100000 fund for a
charity hospital. IT has been planned
to procure the services of the score or
more professional ball players winterine
in this city to compose the teams for a
series Of games. Baker has not yet re-
piled to the offer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Greeks Played If.

Baseball was originated by
Greeks and played 1000 years
ago. according to A. G. Spald-
ing, the old-time player, who
has written a history Of the
game.
The game was first played in
America in 1889. seventy-two
years ago, at Cooperstown. N.
Y.
Leather covered balls we're used
by the Greeks, Al Spalding
says. and one is on exhibition
in a London museum.
Spalding secured his data from
Henry Chadwick, father of
baseball, who, at his death, re-
quested that history be
written.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

Clark Griffith will most likely be an
nounced tomorrow the successor OF
Jimmy 'McAleer as manager of the
Nationals. He will be on hand to re-
ceive his appointment, and on Wednes-
day will invest in shares of stock re-
Gently voted by the club. Thus Grif-
fith will be at once manager of the
team and a stockholder in the club
Griffith will find himself up to his
shoulders in work, the necessary work
Of rebuilding ball team. He has done
the same work in Cincinnati with sue
cess, leaving that club filled with prom4
Using youngsters sure to be heard from
IN the next seasons battle for the Ma
tional Leagues pennant.
II he is anything. Clark Griffith has
capacity for hard work, lots of 1t.
He will have his players out every
morning, smoothing out their faults,
brushing them up and doing all he can
to, make them worthy of staying in the
big league. The players will have to
be on hand, too, or bump into trouble
in handfuls. Griffith is the boss Of his
team.
Was With Chicago.
When the American League started
Griffith was with the Chicago White
Sox. He won a pennant that year.
pitching mank games himself. He was
a. cool, crafty twirler, who knew the
weaknesses Of the batsmen and played
on them. Being friendly to Ban John
son, he was chosen to lead the Ameri-
can League club when it went into New
York. He finished second twice while
with New York, once losing the title to
Boston by less than a game.
Difficulties arising in New York,
Griffith left the Highlanders. going to
Cincinnati. His first year he landed the
Reds in the first division, but the last
two seasons the team slipped back into
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
All Broke" "

"Is you father in?" the man with the
valise asked.
No" the boy at the front door said
hes away somewhere. breakin' year
lin colt"
'Is your mother in?"
mo; she's out in the barn, breakin' ar
old hen of settin'."
you have an older brother, haven't
you?'
Yes. but he's Iayin' down upstairs
tryin' to break up a cold"
well, can't l sell you some patent
clothespins?"
ME? No. I'm broke.'-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Only Native Citizens.
Included in This Count

Senator La Toilette once illustrated
patriotism with a telling story. The
scene was n Fourth of july picnic in a
grove on the outskirts of Madison. The
eloquent Senator said: II would bid
all these rosy boys I see before me TO
be as patriotic as lad I knew in my
native Primrose. He was once asked
by our Sunday school teacher:
Who was the first man, Johnny"
" George Washington Johnny re-
piled.
The teacher smiled Have you for
gotten Adam. johnny? he said gently.
Oh, said Johnny. with sneer, II
You count foreigners!' New York
Press.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
WILL MEET SOON
TOD|SCUSS RECENT
TICKET SCALP|NG
NATIONAL Commission to In
vestigate Scandal in Con-
nection With Series.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s.-Garry Herr
mann, chairman Of the National Com
mission. announced today that the COM
mission will meet in this city soma
time between November and IA to
take up the question OF ticket scalping
IN the recent worlds championship
series.
Hermann said scalpers obtained large
blocks OF seats both in New York and
Philadelphia, and that the commission
VIII endeavor to ascertain in what man.
ner they were able to get them.