davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28

Edward Badgatt, a drayman. who
resides at 121 S. DeVilliers street, was
born and raised in Pensacola and is
weI-known by many citizens. This
man did not have many of the symp-
toms usually produced by monster
Of this nature and to pass him on the
street one would say That man looks
to be in perfect health" and yet the
vital forces were being gradually
Slapped away day by day. In CONVEX
sation with a number of his acQuaint-
ances yesterday one was heard to ask:
Did the Quaker Remedy make you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28

That STOPS coughs quickly and cures
Gods is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 1926 Jeffer
son, st. So. Omaha, Neb., says: 81 an
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
ompound as a sure cure for coughs
and colds. It cured my daughter Of
a bad cold and my neighbor. Mrs
Benson. cured herself and her whole
family with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compopnd. Everyone in our neigh
borhoUd speaks highly of it." W. A.
D'Alomberte, druggist and apotsacary,
III S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
Aviation meet Palmetto
Beach Thanksgiving. See
Pensacola's first biplane.

Did your uncle leave you anything
in his will?" only a new responsible
ty." What do you mean" He left
me an equity in a house he was buy
ing on the installment plan and I've
got to pay $50 a month for twenty
years to win."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28

is the two-reel feature, From the
Bottom of the Sea" The picture
shows the interior of the United States
submarine boat octopus. how the boat
is submerged and raised to the surface
again, explaining the intricate instru-
ments required to manage the vessel
interviewer with these interesting
maneuvers is a very pretty love story
acted by the Imp Company's most cap
able actors, and shows the rescue OF
the crew from death by suffocation-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
Always Something New.
PICTURE FRAMING
AS AN ART

finds its highest expression
here.
We do more than simply
fit a picture in a frame.
We study the subject-the
coloring etc, and aid you in
selecting the frame that will
show the picture to best
effect.
A competent artist always
in charge of this department
ard we've the most complete
plant of its kind in the south.
We use only French Pic
tur.Glass-and offer a wide
rare of mouldings.
b not fail to see our Mag
MINT array of Ready-to-
userames = especially the
NeRound Effects.
Fnpt de1iveryof@aH
w0fntrusted to us.
3d.,
sse s,Palatx St. Phone st2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28

dresser drawer, will be given a pre-
limInary trial before Justice OF the
Peace Nicholson this morning.
They were tried in the city court
on this charge last week and wers
turned over to the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
TO BE GIVEN A
PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Julian c. Suggs and Ed Culver, both
white, who are charged with entering
the house of negro woman on South
Baylen street and taking IS from a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
MUTT and JEFF"
Elite today.

Enjoyable Guests: WiIlis-Did they
have a good time at your reception
last night? Gillis-Yes, the guests en-
5oyed 1t hugely. All my wife's arrange-
ments went wrong.-Puck -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
PUT suFFRAeETTE TO Rour

New York. Nov. 27.-Five thousand
messenger boys and broker clerks at
Broad and Wall streets drowned the
voice Of Mrs. Enmil Pankhurst, the
British suffragette, in tumult of jeers
this afternoon. Mrs. Pankhurst was
scheduled to make an address on SUI
frage there at noon. She watched her
voice against her tormenters for if
teen minutes and then gave up the
struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

unjust, unreasonable, illogical, barbaI
Gus and indefensibIe."
The evening world., 1911-12-01
BANDITS 0vERRUN
CHINESE TOWNS;
TERROR N CANTON
Murder and Robbery by Bands
Who Work Openly in Day.
l~ight-Talking War Truce.

HoNGKONG, China. Dec. 1.-Although
the reign OF piracy on the West River
has been checked by the vigilance Of
the guards on board the river steamers,
the situation on shore is utterly chaotic.
In the towns and settlements along the
river the most deplorable utrag are
frequently occurring. Even In Canton
the military regime has proved itself
wholly inefficient.
For several days armed bands OF rob-
bers and hoodlums have gone about
Canon looting shops and houses. To-
day Ave rufbans, brlstling with re-
volvers, walked boldly into a bank in a
southern suburb and got ava with
5000 In cash. About the same time a
band of seven armed natives clustered
into the open market and boldly plum
dercd two prominent shops before the
eyes OF hundreds OF panic-stricken on
lockers. They secured several hundred
The evening world., 1911-12-01

dollars In morey and then walked on.
The local police. disar med. watched the
spectacle helplcssly.
Street fighting goes on continuously In
all parts of Canton. and those killed or
injured include many innocent by
ISLANDERS.
PEkING. Dec. 1.-Premler Yuan Shi
kai has granted a three days truce for
the purpose of discussing proposed
terms Of peace with the rebels. II at
the end OF the three days no definite
agreement has been reached and there
Is still a reasonable possibility Of a set
Element. the truce will be extended ff-
teen days. The Manchus are more dis
posed TO be lenlent In their terms since
the capture Of Purple Hin, within the
walls OF Marking, by the rebel forces.
Gen. Ia, commander-in-chief Of the
rebel forces. has not yet reported
whether no will accept tire armisttce.
but there Is a general feeling that he
will consent to a parley. II he does
the rebel and Imperial leaders will meet
at Shanghai to talk over the terms Of
settlement as outlined by Yuan Shi Kai.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
TROLLEY
TO RESCUE PAIR
N HOTEL BLAZE
Motorman and Conductor Did
Work of Police and Firemen
at Kellar's Place.

The motorman on . New York and
Queens County trolley passing Louis
kellar's two-story frame hotel In Rock
road. near Union avenue. Ozone
Park. L. l.. at 100 this morning noticed
that the front Of the place was ablaze.
lie rang his gong after stopping tine
car. but there were no signs Of life
about the place. Finally he and the
conductor ran to the rear Of the hotel
and pounded on the door until they
awoko Kellar n his wife and assisted
them to the yard by . rear stairway.
Kellar said no one else was In the
place. BY this time the whole building
was In flames. When the volunteer fire-
meh arrived II was almost consumed.
Keliar places his loss at $4,000.
The hotel was used as q summer
boarding house IND mad a bar In the
front end. There had been no guests
there for some time.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
WHAT'S A "TW0.GUN MANI"

DO YOU know WHIST Q "Tvo.Cun Man" s2
Gu, West they know. And he Isn't the sort
Of man they pick out to annoy or pay tricks on.
One especial Two-Cun Man Is the hero Of
the very bes, cowboy story written In the past
ten years.
and to make you forget you are living In the
pescesble, orderly Bsst.
1.-THE fwo.GUN MAN IL the name Of this
great romance. II Is by Charles Alden Settler.
1.-THE TWO GUN MAN" will begin serial pub.
lie alton In next Mondays EVENING WORLD,
Dec. 4.
Remember thG dsfs-Mondsy, Dec. for
II means the start Of . treat you ough, not to
miss.
N you like q story where something Is hap
penins I'll the iime-somethIng exciting and un.
expected read THE TWO-CUN MAN" In The
Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Association for Study and Edu-
cation of Exceptional Little
Ones Discusses Plans.
NOTED MEN AID WORK.
DR.. Neustaedter Proposes Ex-
aminations of Couples Before
Granting Marriage Licenses.

Five million children. a. = " cen
q the child population OF the United
stasss. are starting NE under handi-
oaps that they cannot nov Scien-
tists BAY that their moro normal neigh
bors among tho grown-ups ~ remove
stch barriers 20 success. and all that 10
needed TO get the desired result IL In
teiliecnt action.
To get this action the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Education OF
Exceptional Children was organized. II
began Us second annual conference to-
day at the Now York Univervity IN
Washington quare. The sessaons win
continue Tonight and Tomorrow. Tue
evening discussions Will b held vt the
Noting House Of the Society Of Ethical
Culture. Central Park West and sixty.
fourth street.
DR.. A. Emil Schmitt Of No. 30 Central
Park Yves: Is President Of the nssocia.
tion. II, opened the conference to-day
with q paper on the needs and aims Of
the movement.
CLASSIFICATION OF THE Chill.
pREN AND THEIR TROUBLES.
The association has classified CHI
dren and studied their troubles. LIS
chief care Is to make good citizens out
OF these classes:
Children hose progress has been
hindered by change OF schools,
slower rate Of development. tenn
porary illness. Slight physical DIM
ltt- 49,. -
d~eformities. slightly impaired vision
and hearing. adenoid negotiations and
similar troubles.
Those who deviate from the nor
maj type from hereditary. congenital
and e~nvironmentai causes.
Over stimulated children-rritable.
excessive In imagination. without
proper emotional poise. hysterical.
"A having lack Of concentration. per-
verse tendencies. sexual precocity.
y fears n obsesslons. motor disturb
ances n other lis Of that class.
The collateral classes are subnpr-
NAL children IND abnormal children
Of . score OF types.
DR.. Macmillan =. Il. Grosxmann
ph. d.. OF Plalnficid. N. j.. was. and Is
J the father OF the movement to aid ex
ceptionai children. lie and his son
Waldenar Il. Groszmann. secretary
were prominent at to-day's session.
DR.. NJ. Neustaedter. attending neu
rologist at New York University an,
: Bellevue. opened the discussion with
paper In which he told how the sin
OF the fathers are visited upon thei
children. and how the children pick u
a few sins OF their W making a
; they progress.
The doctor said hat alcohol was
prime foe u child development. Reg
niarly used. he said. II destroyed IN
physical and mental elements. an,
the rise and fall OF crime followed tn
relative consumption of alcohol.
marriage" he said, "should be re
Otxietsd by The state more than II don
~ any church or creed"
ADVOCATES EXAMINATION A
70 FITNESS FOR MARRIAGE.
lie advocated examination of appl
cants for marriage licenses to detei
mine their htness for the marriage r,
lation. The appointment of q city con
The evening world., 1911-12-01

silver Trophy for Howard Gould.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. How
ard Gould of New York has been
awarded the presidents cup. a silveO
trophy offered for the largest entry at
the tenth annual show of the West
Haven Poultry Association. which
closes to-day.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
GOOD WORD At LAST FOR THE
CIGARETTE.

cigarettes" he said. ''have been
shown by science to be the least harm
full form of tobacco. There Ii less nico-
tine. less volatile combustion. and less
harm In cigarettes than there 10 In
either q pipe or a cigar.
''rhe chief evil OF cigarettes Ii that
when n boy smokes them. he knows
every time he Is doing something he
ought not to do n 10 violating a
moral rule"
J.. W. Carr declared he had never
heard a good word for the cigarette
before.
us that to be the general opinion
OF this conference and are We TO 80
home to our people with that accepted
theory" he asked. II had always
heard that the cigarette was the mos
harmful form OF tobacco"
The questioner was told that every
The evening world., 1911-12-01

mission to care for iueoriatss. he
thought. was beginning at the wrong
end OF things. The sale OF liquor, he
said. ought to be made such an ex-
pensive luxury that IL would have It's
fangs pulled.
Those at the conference supplied an
interesting study. The public hocks TO
orses, to automobiles. TO great rpecta-
cies and events that appeal 20 the imag-
iDation. but in the merely abstract study
Of q defective child your Interested per-
son In Of q type that wouldn't shine at
the Horse Show. Doctors who have pro-
fessionai interest, teachers whose busl-
moss II with the child. and a truant Of
,cer from Queens-get that. queens
made up tho list.
There wns a lot Of interest In that
person from Queens. He wouldn't W.
known avatistic development from INC
rule OF reason. but no was attentive and
earnest In trying TO get some real
dope on how 10 look after the scat
tered flocks across the East River. He
labored much because Service can rare
ly know the value OF simplicity.
Milwaukee talked to the conference by
PROXY. Judge Ntele n. Neeleu Of the
Juvenile Court IN that city sent his re-
marks 20 DO real. The Judge said X
was only III the idst ten ycdis bi"h wv
people have found out there were more
than two classes OF children-the bright
and the stupid. Children. he said, had
been regarded merely as undevelopcd
men and women. Now science had
shown that the child had nm actual
status OF its own.
six BOYS 90 WRONG TO ONE
GIRL, SAYS JUDGE.
Judge Neclen said thte chief troubles
that befail young girls could be avoided
~ their mothers advised them nj home
OF the actual truths or life. But. he
wrote, six boys 20 wrong to every girl
The burden OF his argument was that
the child ought 10 have Intelligent study
and interest. Then ho went for the
moving picture shows.
II believe that the fvc-cent moving
picture shows" he said. mark much
evil among young children-csrecially
among girls. The pictures are not al
ways clean and there IL too much OF
the meiodramatic. They have 20 appeal
10 the yellow streak that gloats over
stories OF downfall n crimes Or they
would lose Interest"
Just 10 show what can be done on 4
pinch, the Judge told OF q little boot
black in Milwaukee. lie was reformed
by showing him pictures or Greeks VINO
did great things, and awakening In the
little hoe pol.sher gone wrong the
pride OF race and ancestry.
DR.. McCrcady. discussing the JUDGES
paper. agreed that moving pictures
were wrong.
.sThey make up one Of the worst fac
tors in child life" he said. They are
not only. bad In their moral enects' pu'
they have n bad effect upon the Eye
sight. They add to the excitement
and stimulation which these nervous
children seem to require. II they fur
nished pictures that developed right
ideas Il would be a different thing
But they lessen the ideas or properly
rights and the value OF human ne
The doctor aroused some action when
ne defenied the downtrodden cigarette
lie was opposed to charging childist de-
linquencies to any hidden evil In the
pape pipe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

ulate, except Bursum. have read
Hon. Albuquerque Morning crow a
IL be- hoileriug against Republicans
because N wishes To- sell out 10 them.
so is TRYING To- nave its power felt
This paper snys Bursum " bad man
30 II must b. So
This man smile 4 say: Come, lets
have supper tugeAthcr 4 | was sur
prised 60 think that lion. American,
even though plain a simple, would
eat with Jap. We walk INTO meat
shop restaurant where Hon. People
look ut M A. smile with pleasure at
plain man with me.
We'll Mr.. Editor. We have good
meat a although late enjoy II hut
not go much as company ct man l
WAS with. who speak a. look with
tone of sincerity A honest ring In his
voice become go attached 20 this
man that ask him his nnmc. think
ing perhaps that some time later or
sooner I would nave him eat with
me.
MY nance" he soioquizc with sim
plcnesg. IL ~ u. .. Bursum. am
the Rep. nominee for Gov"
Three thousand cannon a flfty sur
frtRots could not have made my
brain whlrl So | look at this man
aEuln 20 soc 10 he might be Hon.
rrnzv man who scapc from asylum.
This could not be- that man who Ha-
german 4 Morning crow say rs Ami-
lar 10 Chnnman Dragon. This man
he intelligent American citizen. who
look you square In the face, \ take
your hand with sincere hai.ashnhc,
Just then some one came up ~ say
why hello Rursum. how AZ" you?'
I ran. Mr.. Editor. as ! have never
Marathon before or aftrrward.
could put my nose In my cars n blow
my brains out ~ mad was ! with
myself. could have take Hon, Ila-
german q make him look like tar
baby with chicken feather for deco
ration for having deceived me like
this ! shall vote FOR Hon Bursum
on Nov :. 4 anybody who declar"
To mo one thing against this zine man
IN ruiuro. viii put w with some Iiu-
Jitzu Ny myself.
The Progressive gang ~ like snake
In grass. only worse.
Hoping you nic the same,
Yours truly
SlBASiip iIANGTOi,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
TELEPHONE USERS
new CODE
Etiquette of the Bell and Re-
ceiver Codified for Busy
Speakers; But Don't Forget
to Look UP New Numbers.

since the telephone company has
issued the new books, some people
are forgetting 20 look up the new
numbers. and the results are some
times annoying ~ everybody con
body concerned. In fact. the icie-
phone has taken sucl prominent
place IN 20 our "doings' business
aud social that Few suggestions may
oe useful a. to telephone etiquette and
the abuse ~ the informally IL brings
about. In The first place. u YOU are
about 10 call up "a friend on other
than q realty necessary matter, think
first whether rs her meal time. or
maybe it's early in the morning and
she is known Ca be u late riser. or
again. YOU may be up ana reading or
amusing yourself otherwise at 10 in
the evening and decide 20 chat with
YOUR friend Sine chances out ot ten
she has gone To- bed and your ring dis
turbs the household.
Tho people who phone unnccrssar.
ily are 70 perfect nuisance unless 10
happens that ono Is AZ leisure. and
how few Of Ms are any moro kaoW
one woman who Invariably calls up q
friend 90 chat. on thu day the friend
has a scamstrvss. A. the soamstross
comes on that particular day. week n
and week out there il no excuse for
a. Thc phone can generally comes
during q ntilng.
~ the matter IL not urgent, when
YOU get YOUR friend on THE phon. u
Is a. VOL $50 say are ynu busy n
80. viii simply say what / want and
let you GO ~ sou DO that you VIII
never become tho worst % an borcg.
the phone bore. Another point, don't
carry on conversation with some
one in the room while you are cone
vcrsing over the phone. ~ you are
unavoidably Called hy any ono IN the
room. apologize 90 the friend on the
telephone and put down tho receiver
open end down on Ia" table. This is
good WARNING for many things are
heard over the phone not Intended
for tho person on the other end OF
the wire 30 many people forget this
and talk to som one else with the rc-
celvcr lyiup on the table.
" you are called up. do not he the
one 10 say "gn0d-hy" The person
calling should do that II sou are on
party wire. don't get into argu-
ments with tho other party. There
viii undoubtedly come a time when
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
GENERAL ELECTION PROCIA.
NATION.

Notice rs hereby given that a Gem
cral EloctInn win b. held In the Ter.
rltory ~ Sew Mexico ana Ia III
County OF Bernalill0 therein, on the
seventh day ot November, 1911. That
tt said General Election. ofiiccrs VIII
o.. chosen for the state 81 N'w Mex
! ico. tor members OF the legislature of
the state OF New Mexico, Tor District
and county officers and for Rcprcseh-
| tatlvcs In the 6end Congress Of the
United states. That the onicors so he
voted for al said election are as fol-
lows:
state Officers.
ono Governor. one Lieutenant Gov
crnor, one secretary OF State. one
state Treasurer. one state Auditor.
ON. Attorney General, one super
lniendpnt of Fublie instruction,
ono Commissioner Of Public Lands,
three Justices OF the supreme
court, three Corporation Commission
! crs, two Representative In the G2nd
| Congress 90 the United states
fIistrirt Oniccrs.
on" senator for the nfth senatorial
! district. comprising the counties of
| Bernulilln san Juan and Sandovai.
ono senator for the seventh senators
lal district. comprising the county OF
nernalllo: three Representatives for
the third Representative district. com.
prising the county OF Bernalillo: one
District Judge ana one District At
tornoy Tor tho second judicial district,
comprising the counties ~ Bcrnallla
| Mckinley and Sandoval.
county onicrs az the County oI
Beriiaililo.
one sheriff. three County Commits.
sioners. one Treasurer aud ex.ofiicit
Collector, one assessor; one county
CLERK; one superintendent OF schools
one probate Judge. one county SUR
veyor.
There will also be voted upon on'
proposed amendment 10 the Constitu'
lion OF the state OF New Mexico Al
provided by Act OF Congress admitting
New Mexico as a state into the Union
said proposed amendment being rs fol-
lows
ARTICLE XIX.
Amendment
Section l. Any amendment ol
amendments 10 the constitution ma,
be proposed In either house OF th'
legislature az any regular sessioE
thereof: and II u majority OF all mem
bers elected Ia each of the two houses
voting separately shall vote in favo
thereof. such proposed amendment o
amendments shall bo entered on thei
respective journals with the yeas an,
nays thereon.
the secretary 81 state shall Gauss
} any such amendment or amendment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
HERb|E GETS AN
AWFUL JOLT
Principal Feature of His DEM
ing Speech Was the Excel
ent Recommendation That
He Gave Himself.



Deming. y. NJ. oct 3o,--..iter
much advertising and boosting. a
Democratic rally co with less than
one hundred men. women. children
and babes IN arms gathered in the
crystal thcater Friday night Co listen
To- harangue 10y Herbert j Hager-
man, whose speech can best be de-
scribed by rccting the story of the
two old darkies VINO attended po-
iiticnl meeting and On the way homc
one 90 them aaid 10 the other, who
MAS dat semen Who did de- tnlkin' -
To- which the other replied: u dun
no. hut he did sure give hisself a
powerful good accommodation
II was n sad disappointment. as
not ono "progrcssiye" Republican
Was present. Herbert was frost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

you viii both want tho phone at the
snmc time. but remember you have
equal rights. II YOU are called hy
mistake, ana u IL annoying, don't
scold 10" person calling. lie IS prob
gbly as provoked az the mistake as
you are. IFS the operators fault. as
a rule. and accidents will happen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
Baking Helps

. Valuable Suggestions
~ MRS. Ncddd ByigpS, EiI0RcR 81
the irf Of Bakigg, as iaHchfbp
Mrs.. ./aRei MchcR-fc mn

- -
NrS. /aRcf MchcR=fc mn
Helpful CsLe Mskiaa Hiass
Always sift -four and X G Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake
Remember that To cream but.
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary heater. Whip whites
OF eggs with fiat spoon whip.
Water makes ligh,et cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix q cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
vo,'js, i used. Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sif,cd with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
hiuais use Il { BekiRe PowdeJ.
biscuit Helps
Always sift -four aud X c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as II can be
handled The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when il comes out. II is
easier for X Z Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
DO not kncad. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board
With X c Baking Powder re.
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for X {. 30