davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

club to take on a new activity now
that the fall season is so nearly upon
ms. It is hoped that within very
few weeks the young ladies may see
mahy of their plans realized, which
have been made during the past sum-
mer !, 1t has now been definitely de-
cided to make the headquarters OF the
club for at least the present at No.
20 West Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hancock,
will arrive home next week, after hav-
ing spent several very pleasant weeks
at the Springs. She will re-enter
Converse college this year and will re-
turn just in time to make final pre-
parations for her departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
THE SOCIAL CARD
WITH MRS. YNEISTRA.

The ladies' of the Social Card club
were entertained yesterday at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Yneistra, euchre
as usual being the attraction of the
afternoon. Mrs. Berch will be the
clubs next hostess at her home on
North Alcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
ARE GUESTS OF
Mr.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD GARRETT.

Miss Leola Garrett and Miss Bessie
Storrs are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Garrett for the week. They
are both very popular young ladies of
DeFuniak Springs, and have many
friends in Pensacola. Miss Bessie
Storrs is the daughter of Mr.. r. L.
Storrs, editor of the DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
Mr.. SHERMAN RALcH FORBES
10 LEAVE EOR TIE NORIH

Mr.. Sherman Balch Forbes will leave
Saturday for Bloomington. ILL.,, to be
the guest of ex-Vice- President Steven
son, and daughter. From there he will
go to Kalamazoo, Mich, where he will
enter college for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

is both cooling and healing in its ef-
fects
Either a hot or a cold bath is an
excellent way to cool the heated body.
They are not injurious even in guam
eating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
ROSE LEAF
SACHET BAG,

Have you ever made ross petal
sachets? II not, try utilizing the
leaves Of roses by spreading them on
a tray and exposing them to the sun
light until they are perfectly dry.
Then crumble them lightly in the hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
THE BUSINESS
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Business Wornan's club held a
meeting last night at 6:15 o'clock,
the new club rooms having been the
place chosen for the meeting. Rou-
tine matters were under discussion, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
ENJOYED LONG
LAUNCH TRIP.

Leaving on Saturday night and re-
turning Monday. jolly crowd Of PEN
sacola people enjoyed delightful out
ing on the launch Emma, making the
trip to Camp Walton, Mary Esther and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
UNIVERSALIST MISSION
CIRCI TO MEET.

The Ladies' Mission Circle Of the
Universalist church will meet with
Mrs. Van Ausdale, No. 1905 North Fiji
teenth avenue, today. The hour is $3.50
and a full attendance is very earnestly
desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
PAsTIME EUcHRE CLUB
Ito MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Pastime
Euchre club will take place tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindstrom are to enter
tain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
THE NEW
ely CLUB.

The New City club will meet on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Cottren is to be hostess at the fort
nightly gathering of this delightful
club. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
LEFT FOR
OHIO YESTERDAY.

OF1IO z ES { hDHTs
Mr.. ]. e. Bailey and daughter, Miss
Ethel Bailey. left on the noon train
for an interesting visit in the north.
Among the places which they intend
visiting is Cincinnati, Ohio, where they
have relatives. They will also stop at
Chicago and Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

Continued on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

Robert williams, w. T. Crutchfeld,
Dituminus Brown and Ross Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
WITH
MRS. JOHN C. AVERY.

The Tuesday Bridge club met yester-
day morning with Mrs. John G. Avery
as hostess. Mrs. Bruce won high
score, and Mrs. DeSilva next high.
Next weeks hostess will be announced
later in the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

HAS BEEN VISITING
IN D'FUNIAK SPRINGS.
Miss Leila Abercrombie, who has
been visiting in DeFuniak Springs, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
MORE PREMIUMS FOR THE
LADIES AND CHILDREN.

Following are more premiums for the
ladies and children to be offered at
the Interstate Fair in November:
Exhibit 7-FIowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

Each article in this exhibit must be
accompanied by statement of the age
of the child, which must not exceed Is
years.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
SCOTT AND FAIRFAX TOGETHER. But the Opera Singers Deny That
 They're Engaged.

Somewhat in advance of the main guard of opera singers who will be dropping back to America in the next few weeks to prepare for the opening of the season. Geraldine Farrar and Antonio Scotti, whose names have long been linked in many a romantic rUmOr. were among the passengers on board the Hamburg American liner krOnprinZ Wilhelm yesterday.
 To the swarm of inquisitors who surrounded them before they were fairly on American soil. both soprano and baritone maintained with one ac- cord that their trip across the At lantic together was purely a coinci- dence. Even if it had been prear- ranged before they left the continent, the Operatic pair went on smilingly, that fact did not prevent any ques- tions as to their possible engagement from being as irrelevant as they had always been.
 Miss Fdrrar declared. without a finch or a blush. that she was heart whole and fancy free. Signor ScOtti testified to the truth of her state ment, especially the part involving him. with what the cynical might have remarked to be a show of en- thusiasm.-New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

percentage as his earlier efforts had
 been. He piloted the Giants into a
 championship win in 1904. and he won the Worlds Championship the fol- lowing year. beating the Athletics four out of five and playing to S6S.- 435 on the five games.
 McGraw says you have to believe He says you must not only think your town and team the class. but you must know it. Knowing it. you must take chances. That's one of his hobbies. He doesn't want anybody around him who plays safety shots. He wants base-stealers, sliders. stee- plechasers, fellows who will go into the grand stand or atop a fence after a hit ball, and boys who aren't afraid of getting their panties soiled. Start ing with confidence. he says he can get out on the field and teach any body anything.
 A particular instance of this is furnished in the case of Deylin. Me Graw took a lot of early interest in Arthur because McGraw had been a third baseman. and Artie was going to be Devlin hadn't confidence as a base runner. and feared to go after the next base. McGraw kept at him from the coaching line. and virtually forced him from base to base. When Devlin found he could othe trick there was no holding him, and Me Graw turned to some one else to coach. The managers of the Giants does his training and education from the field and not from the lecture platform. He thinks it's a waste of time to coach players in the theO- retical. Wait till the real game. when the actual season comes up that's the time.
 Mir McGraw has to his credit a worlds championship team. more ad-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
CATTLE MEN
 WILL CONFER Meeting Called For MoD-
 day in Heard's Office WILL DISCUSS PROGRAM
Preliminaries Will be Ar ranged for Annual Meet ing of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association to be Held November 2, 3 and 4.

Monday afternoon at o'clock in the office of Dwight B. Heard there will be a meeting of the local cattle men, most of whom belong to the Ar izona Cattle Growers association. The purpose of it will be to arrange a pro- gram for the annual meeting of the association which will be held in O. Neill hall. November ?, 3 and f. Many of the members of the association are also members of the American National Livestock association, and the Arizona association cooperates with the national body.
 The desire is to strengthen the Ari- zona association in every way and thus strengthen the national associa- tion. which during the last year has done great deal for the stock in terests of the west.
 The local association has done much in furthering the projects of the larger body and it is desirable to arouse as much enthusiasm as possible in the Arizona meeting which should be a hummer this year
 Among the achievements of the last year was that of securing through Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture better status of affairs pertaining to the forest re- serve ranges There had previously been considerable friction between the cattle growers and the sheep men but through MT. Wilson and the for estry department their difficulties have been very materially lessened.
 Another important work of the na tional association has been the foster ing of a sentiment that will certainly result in the passing of a law by the next congress, for the leasing of the public domain for grazing purposes, to cattle growers and sheep growers, an idea that has gained strength rapidly and that both seem agreeable to.
 But the most notable achievement of the year so far as Arizona stock growers are concerned. was the se- curing of cheaper freight rates on live stock from all Arizona points to the coast This has been accomplished through a case before the interstate commerce commission, recently heard in Los Angeles, and urged before the commission by Mir Tomlinson, secre- tary of the National Livestock associ- ation and its attorney. Samuel H Cowan of Texas The Arizona Cattle growers association was represented at the hearing by w. w. Cook and J. P Orme of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
ROLLINS REPLACING
 VALUABLE PAINTINGS
Spent the Summer on the Desert
 Among the Indians.

w. E. Rollins of Los Angeles. for merly of Phoenix, widely known as a painter of desert and Indian scenes and the artist whose work so enliv- ened the Donofrio parlors recently destroyed by fire, has spent the past summer on the desert securing new sketches to replace them. The fol- lowing from the Los Angeles Times tells his story:
 Three months ago when several hundred dollars worth of landscape of Los Angeles, were destroyed by fire in Phoenix. Rollins said, They shall not be lost, for l will repaint them
 Yesterday morning he and Mrs. Rollins returned from trip of two months through the Arizona deserts and canyons. bringing with them fif- ty sketches of the lost scenes.
 Tt was a wonderful trip said Mrs Rollins. We travelled fully 600 miles on buckboards. and we tramped the mesas and explored the canyons until we were tired enough to be glad to get back to upholstered seats. Accompanied by Miss Nancy Goodwin ard MT. and Mrs. F.. A. Burbank, we first went to Gallup, and thence by wagon to Ganado, the sheep ranch be- longing to J. l.. Hubbell, often called the father of Arizona.
 From the Hubbell ranch We went to Chin Lee. the mouth of De Chelly Canyon. This canyon is eighteen miles long. the rosy-rocked walls get
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

the finest sea food of this or any other world. and the Oriole players amply covered by the most favored national clause. If John had lived in Chicago. he'd have a good word for even the least worthy. and if in san Francisco. he'd swear that even with earthquake handicaps. Frisco had all other burgs tottering. Master McGraw is loyal. and being able to instill this rare attribute among his brethren of the bat. he wins ball games out of sheer self-accredited superiority
 Besides the feeling that the town he plays ball in is the best town mapped. McGraw has one other be- lief that has been of much aid to him and that is that the best place to teach a fellow how to play ball is on a ball field. The most lOathe- some character in fiction. according to this amiable and eminent auth ority is Book Taught Bilkins.
 McGraw is thoroughly qualified to teach and to point out the practical advantage of loyalty. When he was in Baltimore he was making the team famous-Or helping largely-be- cause he believed in it and Balti- more. He was covering third base to the tune of S95, and figures 4iiSe that, and he was making never less than three hundred with the hickory. or whatever they put into the wagon tongues To show that this is not glittering generality of a too compli- mentary nature. you may look at nine years of McGraw's batting-32S. 34O, 374. 356. 326. 3S4. S9O. 33O. 352.
 That shaws how McGraw batted. His fielding was just as cute. And when he had been graduated from a players uniform and made the City his management was just as high in
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

ting higher and higher as one travels toward the head, until the great walls reach a height of more than 1000 feet In this canyon is the Del Muerte cave. the Cavern of death. In it are the remains of more than 200 Indians who, according to legend. were killed by the Spanish people, in 1894.
 Among other prehistoric ruins which we visited was the White House, a cave which is now inaccessi- ble except by scaling laders. We also visited the pueblos, and saw the great snake dance of the Hopi tribe at Wolpi Tewa."
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

mirers than Mary Garden, billiard room where the customers never bother about taking change. and a stable of automobiles. Having gained these possessions by power of his own personality he may justly be proud of his record-and the gent not yet forty years old.
 Tomorrow-Frank Chance, the edu- cated dentist
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
THE INWARDNESS OF PILES.
The Cause is Inside. Use Hem Roid
 the Inward Remedy.

Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles. HEM ROID, sold by Lovett Drug O., Phoe- nix. Ariz, and all druggists under a strict money-back guarantee of sat isfaction.
 HEM-ROID (sugar-coated tablets) acts inwardly. and livens up circula- tion of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salves. etc, only give relief.
 HEM -ROID costs but S1 for 24 days medicine. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTABLEs
Copyright 1911 by w. w. Aulick)
 NO e6-JNO. McGRAW,

Who Has the Quality of Loyalty.
 John J. McGraw believes Central park is the Garden of Allah, that Riverside drive is the road to para disc. that the polo grounds is the height of human imagining and that the New York Nationals are of di- vine right the peers of baseball realm This is what is called the quality of loyalty. and it is not strained sos you could notice it.
 When John McGraw lived and labor ed in Baltimore. he considered the Patapsco far finer than the River Jordan, the native shad and oyster
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
A CANDID DECLARATION.

What sort of a ticket does your suffragette club favor?"
 Well" replied young Mrs. Torkins. If we owned right up. think most of us would prefer matinee tickets."- Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
INSTAllM ENTS.

She-Did you say that MT. Brown was buying an automobile on the in stallment plan?
 He-Yes; he got a pair of goggles first. and then a linen duster-Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
w h a [
ng and the most,excruciating <

"After IS months of suffering and the mo: pain that any one ever suffered, am now en- toying the best of health, as a result of taking Cardui, the womanS tonic.
 Everybody thinks my cure one of the most remarkable ever made; so many physicians said l could not get well without an operation.
 Since taking Cardu, the lump in my side, that has given me so much trouble and anxi- ety, has disappeared and have not had a symptom of its return" Mrs. M ]. Scott, Wellbon, Texas. Try Cardui.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
Every Woman Needs

tonic She needs it. when she is feeling weak, sick and when she suffers from womany pains and troubles She needs medicinal tonc-a W0mdnS tonica tonic to help her manly organs back 10 health.
 Such tonic, is Wine of Cardui For over 50 years, Cardu has been successful remedy for womany ailments. It s today the tonic for weak woen because of its specific medicinal effect on the womanly constitution.
 Have you tried it? If not please do few doses will prove to you its beneficial action Read the following letter:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
Prizes, Honors Available Winners

High attainment in various lines Of
student activity b. rewarded b, the
su of several wia.s. The Alumni
Award ls pl.,u Gu ,ur IA l'ag ,aI,t
Whose g.uyIa r.aulL, IN study and
.a rIlm,u, o. highest The Faculty
M,ua Is given t. the member "i the
Senior class whose combined ay,iasc
.rr the Junior sut Senior ,'ars IL
msL,.t Tn" Garl- &piaI s. awarded
tp 4. winner u the debating con
tests between the literary societies at
enhancement The Lee Medal guc
lo the m,mrrs uf tn graduating class
who has shown IA most proficiency
in the Agricultural courses. The
Pr,au Medal is awarded 10 tho student
" no presents tn best cssa., on the
Science of Government The Fourier
Mccall s. awarded tu the student who
has Shown the greatest prohcicncy IN
Music as member of the Cadet Band
The Athletic MoCn B. given L. ,he
student who makes the highest record
in the annual track meets The Elan
/ Prize of $50 is awarded for oNcellenc
/ ia the Department, Of Modern Lang
Iuagcs. The Joanna Waddi and
/ Henry w Allen chapters of tho
/ Daughters Of the Confedcmcy Offer
prizes for the best papers on subjects
relating to southern II story.The w. G
n. L. Of Baton Rpu e and of the stat
offer prizes for essays on Temperance
The Louisiana Medal for oratory is
awarded To the winner in the ora.ori-
cal contests dt commencement Tn,
FSocicjad- Hispano- an =. cana of thC
University gives = medal to that on'
Of the non- Span sh speaking students
who has shown the greatest pro
foiency in the Spanish language. II
1911 the Remington Typewriter com
lpany offered a medal for excellence II
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
The Debating League

During the 80 years of its existence,
the University las frequently entered
its students in oratorical and debat' ng
contests with the students of cher
ago was the debating work regularly
organ zed. Since 1900 regular courses
in augmentation have been given, de-
batting teams organized and trained,
and contests arranged with the uni
versities of other states. Recently a
professor of Public Speaking has been
appointed, who win offer courses in
Oratory, Augmentation. and Debating
and will give special attention to train
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
WITH THE HIGHER
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

From the other public institutions
of higher grade in Louisiana the Uni
vcrs ty receives many students. To
their graduates the University gives
advanced standing for work of college
grade already completed and offers
opportunity to take up new branches
of study or TO continue work alrsady
begun Graduates of the revised
courses i'm the Southwestern Louisiana
Industrial Institute az Lafayette en-
ter the sophomore class and graduates
of the Louisiana state Normal school
at Match tochcs and the Louisiana In
dustrIal Institute at Ruston enter III"
Junior class. College Of Arts and
Sciences or Teachers college. Full
credit is given also in the technical
courses of the University for all work
done In the other state institutions
which fits into those courses Many
young men ana women attend the In
dustriaI Institutes or the Normal
School and after graduation, transfer
to the University and complete tho
work for the degree Some Of the best
students in the University have pur-
sued this course.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
. . . = . - = = ~><e Q =
. COTTON INDUSTRY. .
. . Q = . . - . = = { 90 .

l. IN, 1ap.,u-,ut STAT, ms have
determined tire rr'auy, 10 ua, of
sr,a. unma.r O.. E.r,ti,s %. cotton.
p. IN ..r can history Of the sta
G.as the. .# ru.u toward the pro-
ara.an OF Ions staple cotton ia the
region .uited rof a. production.
g. TIE, laN, Gc1.uiucd tn" infiu-
,lec Of Nir ,scn paosphorin Acid AMI
rylash in the production OF cotton,
Witch .al great factor In making cot
ton Production possible under boil
wc.v' conditions.
4. They have worked out the most
prof abl, kinds Of re- alton involving
cotton crops.
g. They have greatly enhanced the
, valuc OF cotton seed meal and cotton
seed hulls from early demonstrations
oC their value as a stock feed.
6. The present value of cotton seed
meal as a fertilizer g. largely the de-
ve'opment Of oxpor uents made by the
Exrc-imcn. stations.
Z. The station Is conducting scien-
tic Investigations ~ cotton anthrac-
nose. cotton wilt and the soft rot OF
..c BON and tho results indicate that
they may be able to lessen the loss
4 from these diseases
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

ing of teams for intercollegiate con
tests. a peHtagonaI detailing league
has been organized, members of VIII ell
are the state universities of Louisiana.
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee nud Mis-
sissiUpL Each iusti ution sc.,cts two
teams annually, one Of which debates
at another institution and one debates
at home with the representatives. Of
one of the other universities This
work is becoming more and more pop
ular. and it is believed that the train
ing secured in these contests will be-
life.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS

To that graduate Of each approved
high school who stands highest in
studies a University scholarship Is
awarded. This scholarship relieves
the holder from the payment of the
regular University fees for four years
from the date OF graduation at the
high school The appointment is made
by the principal of the high school.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
= THE HIGH SCHOOL RALLY. =
= . = . . . . . . %~%~<

In pursuance of its policy Of coop
Grating with ana strengthening the
high school system of the state, the
University, in connection with COM
mittces of high school principals, holds
holds every year at the University a
High School Rally. The third one
was held -ApEiL- 22S=2a. -laIl.---------------
To these rallies a majority of the
approved high schools of the state
send representatives, To engage in
contests in Debating. English Compo-
sition. Defamation, Singing. Spelling,
History and Athletics baseball, basket
ball, tennis, track and field cvcnts).
University scholarships are award
ed to winners in the literary contests.
The principals Of the high schools re-
port that the rally stimulates both
teachers and pupils to effective work.
Another encouraging result is that
boys remain longer in the high schools
in order to be eligible to attend and
participate in the High School Rally.