davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
watchword and Not DISCIPLINE"

tabood In the household vocabulary.
Kipling's lovable and entirely nor
NAL little BLACK Sheep" was done to
death by over discipline, administered
with cruel mind and hand.
Later there came a change and love
came back to him; but all the love
and tenderness In the world could
never blot out the memory of the cruel
years, or make the little soul quite the
same, for the scar was there. Faith
and trust in the goodness Of the en-
tire world and everybody, had been
shaken, and forever and ever In the
child-mind there must be germ OF
doubt and shrinking Of suspicion
and fear.
or course real mother love and
father love form the necessary main
spring and motive power for proper
understanding and guidance.
Not sentimentality merely, but the
great big deep real parent love.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
A QUEER JUNE WEDDING.

Chicago started out the June we'd
ding season with an unusual one at
the Moody church, when Samuel
Shum. OF Cleveland, and Sophie Lee.
OF Chicago, were married. Both rar-
ties are Chinese. The attendants
were all orientals. as well as the ina
tority Of the guests. A New England
pastor oficiated. Shum has been a
student at the University of Michigan.
and has done missionary work among
the Chinese In various United States
cities. The bride studied at Wheaton
college and at the Moody Bible insti-
tute.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
LETTERS
CYNTHAGREY

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
how to can asparagus and pcas?-
Mrs N. B.
A: See that pjars are perfectly
clean and sterilized. Glass jars with
glass tops are best Wash fresh as
paragus, trim of the hard part and
cut in proper lengths to pack in jars.
Cook for 10 minutes, drain and cool.
Pack in jars, tipped up, and holding
Jar In side Put bands on Jars and
fill to overfowing with water which
has been boiled So minutes and for
each jar. Stand filled pars In wash
boiler with wire rack underneath, pour
In enough cold water to come half
way up sides Of jars: Place lids loose
ly on jars. and bring water around
them to boiling point. Keep boiling
rapidly for / IL hours. Lift out jars
one at time, and quickly fasten down
the lids without removing them.
Stand jars Immediately on wet fold
ed cloth, upside down, and let re-
main until cold. Keep 1t cool, dry and
In dark place.
To can peas, fill sterilized jars
with fresh tender peas, fill each jar
to overlooking with water that has
been boiled and cooled. Put the bands
on jars and place them In wash boil
er. Proceed as In canning asparagus.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me d.
rections for mixing and taking sui
phur and molasses for a spring tonic;
also tell me II you consider this a
good blood purifer.-A. M.
A.: The dose of sulphur is from
IA to teaspoonful of precipitated sui.
phur (the ordinary fine yellowish pow.
dert. BY adding 2 ounces of sulphur
to 6 ounces Of molasses and stirring
well, each tablespoon OF the mixture
will have about teaspoonful of sui
phura good average dose. Or IL car
be mixed at time OF taking by putting
into tablespoon and adding the mo
lasses. The sulphur acts as a mild
laxative and by thus opening the bow,
els II cleanses the system to a certain
extent OF poisons.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Az the TwIa Is Bent.

Il wonder what becomes OF the lit
tie girls who dig up the seeds they
plant to see IL they are growing?"
They become little women and
keep opening the refrigerator to see
II there is any Ice left."-From the
Buffalo Express.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

PARIS, June IN. Rouzier-Der-
cieres is the champion duellist OF the
world He has killed one man, wound
ed many, fought 21 duels himself and
acted as referee in 251 others.
A banquet will be given in his hon
or IN October by those for whom he
has acter as referee. The principals
seconds and doctors in each duel will
receive invitations, In all zoos people,
and at least 500 are expected to gath
ed about the table.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
FOR sTAND.AwAy EAes

II ears are troublesome and insist
on standing away from the head in an
inquisitive manner. then one should
sleep In the sort of harness that is
used on young babies to give them
well-shaped ears.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Husband In Prison; wife Gets Divorce

Nellie Sargent was granted a d.
vorce from her husband, Samuel, by
Judge Mandell, Friday. According to
Mrs. Sergeant she lived as the com
mon-law wife OF Sergeant. but on July
IL, 1906, they we're legally married by
Justice OFT. Now, she says her hus-
band Is imprisoned in Jackson, having
been convicted OF a charge made by
a 16-year-old girl.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
AllAro1Ind

BY CYNTHIA dpEY

Piano keys should be wiped off
with cloth dampened in alcohol
This will cleanse them without any
danger OF turning them yellow.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

To clean nickel rub 1t with a paste
made OF whiting and alcohol and
polish with piece OF chamois.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Enameled or porcelain tubs may be
easily cleaned with kerosene, which
is better for the surface Of the enamel
than q sand soap.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
itss. or City t3ss
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

It's said that the world owes us
all a living. II that's true some Of
US women folks have pretty hard
time collecting.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Flatirons that have become spot.
ted or slightly rusted may be cleans.
ed with a piece of pumice stone.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

To clean jewelry make a suds OF
tepid water with CASTLE soap, to
which add a few drops of ammonia.
Wash the jewelry, rinse II and Jay
In box Of sawdust to dry, or polish
with bit Of chamois.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Soiled spots on the wall paper ma,
be removed by careful rubbing with
a dough ball made of -four and water
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

To clean ivory ornament rub well
with unsalted butter and place in the
sunshine. IL discolored, 1t may be
whitened by rubbing with a paste
composed Of burned pumice stone
and water. ana then placing 1t un-
der a glass in the sun.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

II japanned WARE tray mas be
come spotted. dip wooden cloth into
little sweet oil and rub as hard as
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
p BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Acting Secre-
tary MacVeagh will not make any de-
cision at this time upon Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham's report which holds
that the relations of the National City
Bank of New York and the National
City Company may be a transgression
of the national banking laws.
Because of what is believed to be a
difference of opinion the two cabinet
officers, all the papers in the case win
be sent to President Taft at Beverly.
That President Taft will review the
case developed suddenly today as Sec
reary MacVeagh was ready to make
public Attorney General Wickersham's a
findings and his own decision. From
the decision, Mr.. MacVeagh declined
to give any intimation, of his position,
but it is known that nearly all his
advisers fell that If any definite atti-
tude toward the extension of the in
fluence of national banks into the trust
companies and securities company was
announced at this time the whole ques-
ton of financial legislation might be
entangled when 1t comes up at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

The proposed scout trip from PEN
sacola to Chicago which DIR. s. r.
Mallory Kennedy and Col. Frank L.
Mayes of The Journal will make IN
September, leaving Pensacola proba-
bly, Sept. 2, is attra citing attention all
along the route and particularly that
potion of it between Pensacola and
Nashville.
The object is to scout out Gulf to-
the Lakes route-one that can ba
utilized at all times OF the year for
the increasing automobile travel be-
tween the north and the south and
one also that can be adopted by tfss
official automobile blue book as the
most available between the Lakes and
the Gulf. From Nashville to Chicago
a route has already been designated
and is clearly outlined I'm the blue
book, but no route from the gulf to
Nashville has ever been adopted.
Letters are now being received by
Or. Kennedy, Col. Mayes and Secre-
tary Waterman Of the Pensacola Com
mercial Association from various
points between Pensacola and Chicago
and all indicate an earnest spirit OF
cooperation on the part Of the writers
and a cordial reception OF the scout
car.
DIR. Kennedy yesterday received from
the Star Speedometer Co. a speedome-
ter set at zero to be used on the trip
and which the company is ioaning him
for the purpose. The speedometer is
the same one he used on has trip to
New York 81 1909--the frst Gulf to
New York trip ever made by auto.
DR., Kennedy expects to drive the
same Speedwell-5O car with which, in
amateur driving. he beat Barney Old
fields 5-mile record on the Kupfrian
park track in 1910. This was a dis
tance OF five miles on a half mile cir
cular, unbanzed track and DR. Ken
nedy made il in 6 minutes. seconds.
Oldfeld's time for the same distance
and the same kind Of track was
6: 81 IA and that Of the late Louis
Strang was 6:51.
A large number Of Pensacola auto
mobile owners will accompany the
scout car as far as Brewton and the
start will be signalized by appropriate
exercises presided over by Mayor
Reilly Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
BY Associated Preak.

Washington, Aug. 23-"Hold cotton
for thirteen cents" is the advice to be
formally given to farmers organiza-
tions by a committee consisting Of
Senators Williams, OF Mississippi, and
Owen, of Oklahoma, and Representa-
tive Burleson, of Texas, representing
a conference Of senators and represen-
tatives from seven cotton growing
states. A committee will urge the
state banking associations to CO.
operate against "the bearish movement
of the SPECTATORS"
What was referred to generally as
threatening condition of the cotton
market was thoroughly discussed at
meetings today and last night. Among
the participants were Senators Will
Hams and Owen, Representatives I'm
derwood and Hefiin, Of Alabama,
Brantley and Hughes, of Georgia,
Burleson and Beall, of Texas, Garrett,
of Tennessee, Humphreys, of Missis-
sippi. and Small, of North Carolina.
Several of them are large cotton plant
ers. The committee issued a state
ment which said:
TO BREAK DOWN PRICES.
TT seemed to be the opinion of all
that there was preconcerted effort
being made principally through the
tnstrumentality Of the speculative ele-
ment OF the New York cotton exchange
TO break down the price of cotton
It was the opinion of all that the
present statistical condition of cotton
did not Justify the lowness of present
quotations, and that the estimate of
15.000.0 900 bales was unjustified by any
facts upon which a prediction coi.ad be
sanely based ano that, moreover, even
If a $4,000, ,0o0-bale crop was in sight,
the worlds supply probably would fall
short Of the worlds demand for cotton
to the extent of more than one million
bales because Of the exhaustion of
present visible supply of carried over
spot cotton.
In other words, that with a 15,0o0,-
900 American crop the worlds crop
for 1911 would sum up only 25.00O,000
with 1000, 900 Of spindles, creating an
active demand for 25,000,0o0 bales.
This opinion was based upon the latest
advices from Egypt, India, China and
other cotton producing countries"
The statement refers to the ap-
CONTINUED on Third Pago)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
TO ORDER WATER
RATES. REDUCED
WATER AND GAS COMMITTEE OPPOSES RE-
DUCTION, BUT A MAJORITY OF CITY coUN-
GIL MEMBERS FAVOR CARRYING OUT THE
MAYORS RECOMMENDATION AND LOWER
RATES WILL BE ADOPTED

After an argument which lasted for
an hour and thirty minutes. the recon-
mendation Of the mayor in regard TO
lowering the water rates was again re-
ferred back to the Water committee
last night. Although it would appear
that the matter Is virtually where II
was several weeks ago, yet 1t is prac-
tically certain now that the reduction
will be made, as before the matter
was referred back, the chairman OF the
water and gas committee made a YER
bal statement to the effect that the
committee would recommend that the
mayors recommendation be adopted,
thus lowering the rate Is per cent, ex-
cept insofar as 1t affects the million
gallon rate which will probably be
raised from 10 cents per 1000 gallons
to 1912 cents. However, as a matter
OF form, the question was referred
back to that committee, as stated.
LIVELY DISCUSSION.
Interest In the session last night
seemed to center upon the water re-
duction matter, a number Of people
being present at the meeting and
most Of them leaving as soon as this
subject was disposed of. Almost every
member Of the council present engaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
TAFT BEGINS
SPEAKING TOUR
HE ADDRESSES G. A. r. VET
ERANs AT ROcHESTER-WILL
DEFINE ISSUES OF THE 1912
CAMPAIGN ON THIS TRIP.
RX AssaeIated Presa.

Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 2S.-On the
eve Of his forty-day swing around the
circle on which Republican leaders ex-
pect him to define the issues of the
campaign of 1912, President Taft to-
night announced himself unalterably
opposed to "nostrums" of reform,
which, he declared, "demagogues" and
theoretical extremists" have advanced
for the solution OF the problem Of con-
centrated wealth In this country.
President Taft spoke to the veterans
of the G. A. r. He made a plea for
the ratification Of the arbitration
treaties with England and France. In
referring to the objections against the
treaty he brought up a question of in
terest to the south when he said:
with reference to the right to involve
the United States in a controversy
over an obligation Of certain southern
states to pay bonds issued during the
reconstruction, which had been repu-
dated, 1t is sufficient to say that such
a question will not come within the
treaty for the treaty only affects cases
hereafter arising and the cases of the
southern bonds all arose years ago."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO REVIEW CASE
SECRETARY McvEAGH AND ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL WICKERSHAM HOLD DIFFERENT
OPINIONS RELATING TO THE EXTENSION
OF INFLUENCE OF NATIONAL BANKS INTO
TRUST AND SECURITIES COMPANIES.

next session of congress with the
monetary commissions report.
Mr.. Wickershan'S findings deal d.
rectiy only with the reported holding
by the National City Bank of other
bank stock through the medium Of the
National City Company.
Attorney General Wickersham takes
the position that concentration Of
banking capital might take place If
national banks were allowed to acquire
the stocks OF other banking institu-
tions. The treasury department for
about ten years. however, has been
tacitly approaching such relationships
with certain limitations, in order that
the national institutions might meet
the competitions Of state banks, which
usually operate under very liberal
provisions.
Aside from the question Of public
policy. Secretary MacVeagh's advisers.
1t Is said, believe that no provisions
of the national bank act has been
violated. They take this position,
however, without regard to whether
further legislation is desirable bear
ing upon the cause under considera-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
United States Macy VIII Soon Be
Augmented by Florida and Utah

tinction Of being the biggest men-of-
war af1oat at the present time under
the American flag
No announcement has yet been made
by the navy department as to the
course 1t will follow in connection
with the handsome silver service con-
tanning pictures of Brigham Young,
which will be offered by citizens of
Utah to the states namesake in the
navy. Numerous protests against its
acceptance have been filed with the
department. 1t will probably be offer
ed shortly after the ship Is commits
stoned. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
several months ago informed a protest
ing delegation that the department
would not determine the matter until
the service by its presentation came
within the jurisdiction Of the govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
BY Associated Press.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug.
o. THE Jury which will decide wheth-
or Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., is to go to
the electric chair If convicted of wife
murder was completed today and the
trial begins tomorrow morning, when
the commonwealth will call it's first
witness.
The prisoner was locked up tonight
in the small Jail here and will not be
returned to Richmond during the trial.
His gray-haired father embraced him
and lourneyed home tonight in a pub
lie conveyance, surrounded by the
curious
Thomas Owen, an uncle Of Mrs.
Beattie, to whose home Henry Beattie
brought the body with the tale of a
bearded highwayman firing into his au-
tomobile from the roadway, will likely
he 'hr first witness.
The day was set aside solely for the
cuu .at.Un Of the jury, all witnesses
having been excused until tomorrow
so that when court convened there was
nothing facing the defense and prose-
cution except the examination of thir-
ty talesmen sumoned yesterday from
the highways and byways of Chester
field county.
SPENT UNBRokEN NIGHT.
As usual Henry Beattie spent an
unbroken night Of sleep and dressed
carefully for the trip to Chesterfield
He looked worried and bit pale, but
wore the same air of confidence that
impressed the spectators when he
pleaded not guilty at his arraignment
on Monday.
Henry Clay Beattie, sr, father OF
the prisoner. was again at his sons
side during the days proceedings.
Grief stricken, the father says little,
but the evidences are that he will fight
hard TO save his boy from the electric
chair.
More than seventy-fv witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the prosecu-
ton and nearly thirty by the defense,
The commonwealth will attempt to
show that Beatie, tired of his wife,
murdered her in order that he might
resume relations with the Binford
girl The defense will maintain that
no one saw the motor car tragedy !;
that the prisoners version that his
wife was shot by highwayman is
true, and that Paul Beattie, who says
he purchased for Beattie the gun with
Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Aug. pa dispatch from
Salonika, Turkey, today states that
DR.. Edmund Richeter, the German en-
gineer, who was captured by Greek
bandits and held for ransom Of s225,-
900, has been rescued on the Greek
frontier and is returning to Sa-
lonika.
DR.. Richeter was engaged in map
ping on Mount Olympus in the wild
frontier region between Turkey and
Greece, when he fell into the hands
of the brigands on May 25. The cap
ture took place inside Turkish terri
tory and his escort Of Turkish gen
darmies was killed. Letters from La
lios, the bandit trader, demanding a
ransom, were delivered by Turkish
villagers.
The government acted promptly. A
small army OF Turkish soldiers was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

In the discussion and the mayor twice
left the chair to address the body.
The discussion was opened by AL
derman henshaw, a member of the
water and gas committee who gave
the reasons Of the committee for not
reporting fRvorably on the recommen-
dation of the mayor and also stated
his own reasons for personally not
favoring the reduction just at this
time. The alderman said that he was
heartily in favor of reduction at the
proper time, but did not think II prac-
ticable just at present. He gave a
statistical statement Of the depart
ment for the past year and read a
number of figures estimating the in
come and expenditures for the ensuing
year. Alderman Renshaw argued that
extension of the water service is at
Dresent Of more vital Importance than
a reduction in the rate charged.
Mayor Reilly called Alderman Meyer
to the chair and took the floor to re-
ply to Alderman Renshaw. The mayor
said that his recommendation was
based on the report Of the Southern
Audit Co, and contended that the re-
du ction was practicable. He said that
Continued on Page Seven-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
VESSELS READY
FOR WAR GAME
WAR VESSELS TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE MANEUVERs OFF THE
VIRGINIA cAPES HAVE BEGUN
TO ARRIVE.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 23.-Today marked
the beginning OF the rendezvous in
Hampton Roads Oh the battlSsllips,
cruisers and other naval vessels that
are to participate IN the elaborate war
game off the Virginia Capes early in
September.
The ships coming in will at once
begin taking ammunition, coal and
general stores preparatory to the
naneuvers. The vessels arriving were
the New Hampshire. Vermont, South
Carolina, Idaho, Washington, Della
ware, Panther and Celtic, the dispatch
boat Yankton having already come in.
The Massachusetts. Indiana Ohio and
Vulvan of the naval training squadron
have proceeded to Annapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
German Engineer, Held for Ransom
of S225, 900 by Greeks, Released

sent In pursuit OF the bandits. At the
same time representatives Of the Ger
man government secured the moun-
tains, taking with therS the gold for
the ransom Of the doctor. For weeks
the search was without result
The recent news dispatches also in
sisted that DR.. Richeter, like Miss
Ellen Stone, the American mission-
airy, who was ransomed by a Bulga-
rian band in 1901, for Ss5, 900, had been
captured not by ordinary mountain
brigands, but by the "GrIek National
Society" the capture being organized
by Captain Strait, formerly a Greek
officer, who once lived in America.
and that the affair was an incident
Of the band warfare between irregular
detachments OF Greeks and Bulgarians.
= The ransom, II was assumed. was
destined 70 further the partisan war
fare breaking out anew in Mace
donta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
HOPES FOR new
'SRECORD
HARRY T. ATWOOD Is NOW 1874
MILES FROM NEW YORK AND
EXPECTS TO END FLIGHT THIS
AFTERNOON.
Ry Associated Prsss-

Castleton, N. Y. Aug. 23.-On the
last lap of the flight from st. Louis to
New York, Harry T. Atwood, the
aviator. tonight has his aeroplane
hitched to a tree on top of hill here
Tomorrow Atwood expects to com
plete the journey to New York. On
landing the Boston aviator will have
accomplished the longest flight through
the air ever made by man in heavier
than air machine. He will hold the
worlds record for a cross country
flight.
Atwood hopes to cover the 1874 miles
from here to New York before mid az
ternoon. When he reaches New YORK
he will have flown 1,265 miles or 10l
miles above the present record. At
woods flight today was from Fort
Plain to this place, sc miles, and was
ended before noon. His flying time
was an hour and thirty minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
OVER 1000 PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF JOHN w. GATES
RN Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 23.-Nearly 1000
persons gathered at the Plaza hotel to-
day to pay their last tribute to the
memory Of John w. Gates. Three
whole floors Of the big hostelry where
the late financier made HIS home In
this city were used for the funeral
arrangements. The mourners came
from all parts Of the country and
flowers arrived by the carload from far
distant points.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Wallace MacMuIlen, of
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Mr.. Gates's body will be kept in a
receiving vault at Woodlawn ceme-
terry until the family decides upon its
final resting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
WILL HONOR
ADMIRAL TOGO
WILL BE ESCORTED WHEN HE
DEPARTS BY TWO WARsHIPs
AND sALUTEs WILL BE FIRED.
ey Associates Press.

Bremerton, Wn-, Aug. 23.-Ffnal Of
fcfal recognition by the government OF
the visit to America of Admiral Togo
will be accorded by the navy. accord
ing to orders received at the navy
yard here.
With the sailing for Japan August
20 of the Nippon Yuse Kaish steam
ship Liamba Maru- which is to bear
the naval offlcer home, the cruisers
west Virginia and Colorado will form
an escort and between these warships
the Japanese merchantmen will steam
to sea On their arrival in tnterna-
tional waters. the cruisers Will IRE
farewell salute.
Commanding officers Of the cruisers
have been directed by the navy de-
partment to make the exercises as pre-
tentious as Is possible under regula-
tions.