davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
Parents and
Teachers, Attention

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. Q, 1911.
The school laws of Florida designate
the minimum school age as six years.
and one Of the duties of a school offlcer
is to see that the laws are carried out.
and We ask the parents OF this city and
county not to send a child to school
who is under the age Of six years as
the law directs.
The only variation from this rule is
that teachers are directed to enroll
those pupils who apply for admission
who will be six years old in January,
for we would much prefer to enroll a
pupu at the beginning rather than In
the middle of the term.
Those arriving at school age later
than January Will have to hold over
until the next term.
N. 3. COOK,
G,,-rgnA.-GanN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
'srhIs division ~ the vonan,s =

This division Of the woman's ward"
said the asylum guide, was made
necessary by the new style in skirts"
Looking in, the visitors saw a num-
Der Of women In queer, bifurcated gar
ments parsdins up and down the room.
These patients" continued the at
tendant, I'VE call our pantalunatics."-
Lippicott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
CONNIE MACK AND HIS PHILA-
DELPHIA ATHLETICS WILL
MEET JOHN MGRAW AND HIS
I GIANTS AND A RECORD BASE
BALL CROWD WILL SEE THE
FIRST GAME.
W Associated Press.

49, New York, Oct. 13.-The worlds
championship baseball series about to
begin marks the climax OF interest in
the great American game of baseball.
The championship contest comes every
year, but Is ever new in the intense
excitement over the crucial series.
Last year Philadelphia and Chicago
were the centers of this championship
storm, the Philadelphia Athletics of
the American League winning the
coveted title.
With the worlds pennant still flying
over their magnificent baseball home
at Shibe Park at Philadelphia, ana
with another American League flag
freshly won. Connie Mack and his
PhtladeiphianS now meet JoFn j. Nc
Graw and his Giants of the National
League. It is the second time that
these two generals have ciashed over
the same great issue. In the war of
1906 McGraw won four of the five bat
ties and thereby brought to New York
q worlds pennant.
Seasoned by six years more expert
ence In the generalship Of their for
midable baseball forces, these two
baseball leaders now meet again for
the championship struggle. Two more
divergent types than McGraw and
Mack cannot be picked in the baseball
world The contest between the two
chiefs may be summed up briefly as
follows.
Mack.
Aged forty nine.
Born in New England.
Tau and lanky.
Calm and deliberate
Leads from the bench
Plans battle before game.
Never dons uniform
Known as tactician.
MeGraw.
Aged thirty eight.
Born in New York state.
Short and chubby.
Quick and impulsfve
Always on coaching Tires.
Resorts to quick judgment.
Always in ball toys.
Distinctly a strategfst.
And so on, with finer distinctions,
the divergence might be traced and
when the problem was finally worked
out IL would be found that about the
only point OF intersection in their
methods Is success.
Cornelius McGilIicuddy, so named at
birth, but rechristened by the fans as
Connie Mack" has been called the
wizard Of baseball because of his
skill in developing seemingly inferior
talent into the superior player. Since
he organized the Philadelphia club
eleven years ago, he has turned out
four champion teams in the American
League and has led his men close to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Va. q Hopeless

Hon. Ark. J. z. Freeman says: Il
had a severe case OF kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
I have never been bothered since.
always recommend IT,"
w. A DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

benjamin 2. Ehibe, owner OF the
Philadelphia club, is also preparing TO
handle a record crowd when the pIav-
ing Of the big games alternates to his
new. park bearing the family name.
The proximity Of the two rival cities
is expected TO cause q daily flock Of
enthusiasts from one city TO the other
and by far overtax the capacity of
either park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

GREAT WORLDS SERIES TO
BEGIN At NEW YORK TODAY

the front ranks in the league every
season but one. His career has been,
perhaps, the most successful Of any Of
the so-caIled bench mahagHsrs. Sitting
back away from the dust OF battle, the
cool and crafty chief with pencil and
score book in hand plots cut the prog
ress of the engagement and only occa-
sionally amends the orders he gave his
men before he sent them into the field.
McGraw, known to fandOm as the
Napoleonic leader Of the Giants" has
won three league remnants for New
York and one world series. Sine
1903 his team has never finished be-
low third place in the National
League. AZ big, Teague player he is
q famous product OF the Old Baltimore
Orioles of the National Leagre. When
the club broke up after the season of
1902 he caDTe. to the metropolis as
manager of the Giants. He Is, and al
ways has been, a typical player and
leader Of the old fighting school whose
slogan is Rush IN and win"
Whether McGraw can bring his men
back to the Notwithstanding class or
must let the Macfmen possess the big
bag for a second successive season,
depends in some part upon some of
the veterans Who won for him the war
of 1905.
BY the. rules governing the world
series each Of the leaders IS allowed
to enlist 81 men eligible as participants
in the struggle. The choice this year
Or HrxETz 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

Il can't get a new hat because the
children need shoes"
TIM in the same boat"
Why, you have no children"
True; but I can't get a new dress
because the auto needs tires."-Pitts-
burg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
1ooct-1w

IF you were fair" his wife said.
you would acknowledge that have
done much to make you what you are"
"Oh. acknowledge" he replied,
for making me what / am. BY the
way, do you happen to realize that
what am Is head over heels in debt Pc
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
COACH CUNNINGHAM IN
CHARGE OF TIGER ELEVEN

Coach Cunningham, who is in charge
of the Tiger eleven this season. Cum
ningham, a former star of the gridiron.
has been working with the Harvard
outfit and predicts strong team for
the coming season. He has been de-
voting particular attention to open
plays and trick formations, with the
result that the Tigers are expected to
develop some speedy and tricky foot
ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

when visit the Grand Canon Of
the Yellofstone I realize the insignia
canoe of an. Ever been there?"
Never. You can get the same sen
sation by going to q suffragtte meet
ing."-LouiEville Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

Here IL a woman who speaks from
ersonal knowledge and long eXpe-
rfence. viz, Mrs. p. II. Brogan, OF WI
son, Pa, who says, Il know from ex
perience THAT Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there Is nothing that eXcels
it." For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

wife-To be frank with you. n you
were to die I should certainly marry
again.
Hushand--Ive no objection-rm not
going 10 Worry about the troubles Of
fellow whom I shall never know
Variety Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
DOWNED
BY THE SOX
THREE FINGERED BROWN NO
LONGER A PUZZLE, BUT WAS
sATTEp HARD, WHILE WALSH
WAS STINoY.
by Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. IA great crowd
saw the initial game of the series for
the championship Of Chicago today,
and the American league followers
are jubilent for the Chicago Ameri-
cans batted Three Fingered Brown. the
IDOL Of the Cub rooters, hard and won
~ the score Of 4 to 3. Brown was hit
aard in every inning, but his support
was good and he managed to keep
the hits fairly well scattered.
On the other hand Walsh was a
puzzle to the Cubs, and in only one
inning did they solve his delivery.
Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

He alludes TO himself constantly as
a self-made mar"
Yes; once when he was about }
he sold papers for two or three days"
Kansas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 2.


Cleveland, Oct. IS. Cincinnati
romped away with the second game
Of the series for the championship of
Ohio today. It was the first game
in Cleveland and fans were surprised
at the showing Of the Reds, who out
batted ant ut-played the locals at
every point in the game. Score:
Exhibition Game r. H. T..
SleN6ldnu ..--.s-. = y
Batteries Battys, Benton and
Clarke; Kaler, Mitchell, Falkenberg
and O'Neill: umpires, Evans and
Rigler.
A Medicine That Gives Confidence
Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs T. J. Adams, 522 no. Kansas Ave,
Columbus, Kas., writes: "Forea num-
Der of years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. / used
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and
found that Il cured their coughs and
colds. so ! keep II in the house all the
time" Refuse substitutes.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist ana
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

HAS she ever been mixed UP in any
great scandal"
None great enough to get an offer
to go into vaudeville. "-Detriot Free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
The Journals Want Ad
way is the easy way.

DO you know a reliable dealer in
automobile tiresT'
Yes"
What's his manner"
"Skidmore"
lymph! Tell me some one else
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

Rigg and Tol Pendleton, whose back
field work will in a large measure de-
eide Just where Princeton will stand
at the close of the collegiate season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

The Rector-Now, Molly. would you
rather be beautiful or good?
Molly-Td rather be beautiful and
rennnf.=punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

r II. z
Chicago Nationals -....-.
Chicago Americans . IS
Batteries Brown and Archer:
Walsh, Sullivan and Krutz; umpires
OLaUghlin and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

She-Oh, professor, I saw such %
funny old fossil IN the museum today.
thought Of you az once. Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

"Rezgy has a new attachment on his
airship."
What for"
For debt."-Philadelphi Evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

Il must brush the cobwebs from my
brain"
Then you ought TO get vacuum
cleaner.-Baltimore American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

dance "a few" in spite OF her exces-
sive avordupois.
Aletheia and Aleko, who were
booked for last week but gave only
three performances owing TO Ale
theia's illness, are headlining the DILL
and Aletheias ability TO answer
questions asked mentally by her au-
dience created much surprise Monday
afternoon. Her work Is very similar
TO that OF Anna Eva Fay and quite az
much of a mystery.
The Yamamoto Brothers, Japanese
aerialists, give a rapid and clever per-
Torrance on the wire and later on the
perch, the act reaching an unexpected
finish when, at the crack or pistols,
two flags, the Stars and Stripes ana
the Japanese national banner. are IN
| furled. Their work on the wire Is OF
a sensational sort. Ward and, WEBER
give refined dancing act. introducing
some new steps. Ethardo. femaic
equilibrist, opens the show with a
series OF balancing and juggling feats
| that are well worth while.
The Aborn English grand opera
company will play weeks engage
ment, In the Detroit opera house, De-
| ginning, Monday, May 29. Two mod
ern grand operas will be presented,
Madame Butterfly" made famous by
Miss Geraldine Farar and That's,
whose title is synonymous with the
J name Of Miss Mary Garden. Both
operas will be presented in English.
Madame Butterfly" will be given
Monday, Friday and Saturday even,
ings and Wednesday matinee and
That's" Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and Saturday az
ternoon. The scale OF prices will be
popular The Aborn company which
will come to Detroit has been having
long and successful season in Bos-
ton and stops over in Detroit on the
1 Way to Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
sco,tinued from page II

monthly is being spent for ad-
vertising.
Figure out what this $40, 600
monthly expenditure means on a
25c article. To get back the
$4,000 a month, without con-
sidering either the cost of
manufacture, or profit, means
that $4,000 PACKAGES MUST
BE SOLD EACH MONTH.
Of course, a great many
thousands more are sold month
ly, all through the effect of the
advertising. One wou d not
think there were so many thou
sands Of people who had trouble
with their feet.
How is this for q NEWS
PAPER TRIUMPH -
NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
ING BRINGS IMMEDIATE
RETURNS-it is the QUICK
EST, SUREST way of reaching
the people = and, incidentally,
LESS COSTLY than any other
form Of advertising.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

Is refreshing. He gets close TO
the audience fguratively and actu-
ally, In the latter sense because he
does all OF his work In the orchestra
pit There he directs his men, passes
out candies to the members OF the au-
dience within reaching distance, Dor
rows a nickel for drink, engages in
quarrels and personalities with the
stage manager, props" talent and
members of the orchestra, and, finall-
ly, brings about a reconciliation be-
tween the headliner and her actor
husband, who have been separated
and going II alone on the stage for a
year. Formerly they did team stunt.
They are both booked for individual
tricks" where the new leader ap,
pears, but the husband fails to make
good single-handed, in the rehearsal.
The stage manager Shines up" to
the wife and has things all fixed to
lowing the rehearsal The new lead
er, displeased at the conduct OF the
manager toward the headliner. frus-
trates his plans by bringing her and
her husband together in happy re-
union.
Mr.. Mann. with his German dialect,
unassuming manner and spirit OF
goodfellowship, is received most en-
Enthusiastically by the audience. The
others In the cast are: c. Howard
Acker, stage manager; Harry F. Gil
bert, monoloc.st, husband OF the head
liner; Joseph Bennett, props;
Misses Revere and Lyons, giving d
sister act, and Miss Lillian Dilworth,
the headliner.
Hal Davis and Miss Inez Macauley,
former Detroiters, who are again pre-.
senting "One Christmas Eve" also
shine. They give their sketch with a
dash and vim, that mark II a win
ner from the start. II is one OF Will
M. Cressy's productions and the au-
thorship alone augurs well for Its sue
cess. The skit portrays series CT
amusing situations, arising out OF a
young husband spending a night In
jail for running down a woman with his
motorcycle He tells his bride Of a
month that he was sitting up with a
sick friend" and the lie gets him
into all sorts OF difficulties. All comes
out right in the end. however.
Miss Macauley was presented with
bouquet by admirers, at the close OF
the playlet
That a banjo is capable of produc-
ing music OF the sweetest variety,
when In the hands OF an expert. was
demonstrated by Brent Hayes. He
played a number OF classics, In add.
ton to some ragtime and that sweet
old southern melody, My Old Ken
lucky Home
Ventriloquism has In 1.-THE Great
Lester" a most masterful exponent.
He threw his voice" while smoking
and drinking and otherwise entertain
ed with his art through the medium
of the ubiquitous dummy. With the lat
ter he goes up and down an aisle In
the parquet, making the little wooden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
GARRIck.

/ GARRICk.
Tangle--s1gued Sam Bernard and
large Ind lively company made a
houseful of people forget the heat.
Monday evening, In the Garrick the
| alter, while they laughed through two
hours and a half or musical show
called He Came From Milwaukee"
The title doesn't matter, for the
same vim, colorful raiment, gingery
dancing. pretty music, jokes and near
Jokes would be the same kind OF
Sam Bernard show, under any other
name.
The company Is large in numbers
and a top-notch speed was maintained
throughout the evening despite the ex-
cessive heat. The women OF the Choir
us, from the tall and stately-moving
"heiresses," TO the dozen active, MINI
ble-footed dancing girls, possess I'M
usual attractions in the way OF good
looks. The. costumes provided for
them are rich and brilliant-hued,
and were changed with frequency
that kept the stage a sea OF riotous
color.
Mr.. Bernard Is invariably fortunate
in the selection of The feminine con-
tingent of his companies. and, even
without the beauteous London Gaiety
Kitty Gordon--at coronation time. the
Honorable Mrs. William Beresford~ IL
YOU please-who was the scintillating
satellite of Mr.. Demands company
last season, the present roster OIL
Young women is pretty enough TO get
any Johnny's heart going pit-a-pat.
Dainty Miss winona Winter, who has
many friends in Detroit through vari-
Gus visits To the Temple, is as win
some as the ideal picture OF the sweet
girl graduate who will soon De In pos
session Of the land. Miss Winter has
pretty voice and uses II enectively
and she Is good 10 look at, with ner
soft blonde hair and big blue eyes.
Then, there Is Miss Adele ROWLAND,
about whom there Is none OF the usuai
artifciality of the footlights. She Is
a pretty and clever girl. charmingly
graceful dancer and, in her work with
her stage sweetheart, Martin Brown,
made a hit with everybody In the the
ater. These two young people are
the life of the piece and have severai
amusing and pleasing stunts. MI.
Brown belongs to that rapidly growing
group OF youthful stage workers who
sing well, dance nimbly all sorts OF
eccentric steps, dress correctly and
make an awful impression upon the
FEMININE part or the audience while
father and the boys nod approval In
he's a likeable chap"
George Anderson has good looks and
ability for his stock in trade, as the
| incognito duke In love with the heir
ess. impersonated by Miss Winter.
The audience liked this pair Of lovers,
too. Louis Harrison, who knows the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
Automobile Makers
Should Be Out In Force
For Liftlefield Plan
Its Purpose 10 Simply To Keep
che Reckless Drivers on the
Streets That Have Car
Tracks, and To Relieve
Traffic Congestion.

Il h statement for we haven't repeating the discussion
that has place the proposed measure
member Of primary class in school tna
driver followed and stopped time the street car DID,
him longer reach section Of the city han
Il would take the street
We want repeat owners statement here
Of calling attention to the real purpose inc
Lttehed plan
II not intended that the ned with in
getting to destination.
It is not his rights under the law
At the present time permits 10 and Is miles an hour
ii the city.
These are sane rates of speed under happen only
somebody steps directly in the path Of machine
The purpose of the automobiles to streets on
which there where they drive uninter
rptey speed permitted with the least danger OF ANYBODY
getting in their way.
In other words the plan presumes automobiles coming
down town or driving from down town limited to the
thorouhares where there are tracks, the re-
that he will those thoroughfares only when aDsou'ey
necessary
Beside believe the position of Commissioner
Cu that plan congestion of traffic should hold good
The ordinance up meeting Of the council to-
night probably from the The Times would
expect AUTOMOBILE MAKER AND EVERY CITIZEN of DE-
rPorT WHO HAS MONEY INVESTED IN AUTOMOBILE MAKING TO
BE PRESENT URGING THE ADOPTION OF THE HTTLEFIELD PLAN
believes tina. the FUTURE OF THE AUT0Mos BILE
DANGER LIMB FROM IT'S MISUSE BY RECKLESS SPEED
the campaign has waged safety pedestrian The Times
has never anything has said been unmndfui
say that millions Of dollars Of money invested automobile
making the industry gives employment thousands OF Deoe
These are The Times has had mind ana Its u
pose in Pursuing the peede has been the double one es
and the prosperity the automobile has brought TO Detroit
The future cannot for instant overlook puDn
sentiment
A accident after place in the streets this
hound to grow against the streets Of HGHPOWEK
MACHINES
The Times has already been asked this question: -
eIF TT rs UNLAWFUL DRIVE FASTER THAN 10 MILES AN
HOUR IN DETROIT AND AN HOUR OUTSIDE OF DETROIT
on THE STATE HIGHWAYS WHY ARE AUTOMOBILES BUILT TO
lake AS HIGH AS MILES AN H0URr
We would suggest that there should be
them that question: and that as
reckless driving the oten that same question gong
70 b asked
Unless there passed law that will regulate the fool drivers and
the for them DO
y thew please in WILL BE LAW FIXING LIMIT TO THE
POWER OF MACHINES.
That the automobile makers and the careful
be the council meeting tonight urging the
osge Of the plan, which has worked successfully as The
5imes has shown, in Pttsburg and Providence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
From Another Point Of View

down the curtains and eat corn on the cob
fear advised continue using
nler sparingy
~ rb,v Iorimer cannot
after paying for it
II occurs to
- people with literary taste
ought 70
n hat together movement
all will have continue
doubt 20 VIII the worst OF the armisuee
in couple
xhow love will find a weigh
old
doesn't old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

The automobilist who told the
ordinance committee of the common
council that he made test Of the
Littlefeld plan which would require
automobiles to come to a stop at
street intersections when street cars
do and that it took him an hour and
20 minutes to go to his home on
North Woodward-ave., has evidently
taken a tumble to the righteousness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
1.d ~; PLAY HOUSES

business OF the stage from A 10 u,
gave an especially good characterize
ton OF a Frenchman. bent upon re-
moving the duke from the horizon by
pistol. rapier. poison or bomb route.
One OF the funny hits Of the show Is
the duel between Bernard and Harri-
son. Miss Grace Leigh, strikingly
modish figure, in a series OF wonderful
gowns, had several good song num-
bers as the gypsy from the dukes
little kingdom. In Bohemia Is as
pretty a bit of concerted writing as
the Garrick has heard the past sea
son. In this song. Miss Leigh has the
assistance OF three men and the Choir
us, and ii was so well liked that 1t
had to be repeated many times over.
There Is quite long tale to the
man who came from Milwaukee. Her
man Won Schnellenvein Is rich
brewer from the town that made beer
shameless" and Is touring Europe.
At Ostend, he meets the young Duke
OF Zurach, who has been absent from
his little dukedom since childhood
but is about to return on the strength
of promises made by some OF his
royal subjects. OF course, the brew
er-Mr. Bernard-is mistaken for the
duke and the complications and con-
sequences" hinge upon that, and the
man from Milwaukee finds himself
in the usual Bernardlike tight places.
Mr. Bernard ties his tongue into. the
usual knots and Is the funny, hard
working entertainer HIS admirers
have known him TO be all his stage
career. There are lots OF laughs In
the show and the remaining two per-
formances, for there will be no mat
inee. will attract crowded houses, be-
yond a doubt. AS far as known to
the Garrick management at this time,
Mr.. Demands engagement will close
the regular season In this house.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.