davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
CAROLINA IS
FOR WILSON
SENTIMENT IN TAR HEEL Is
OVERWHELMINGLY FOR THE
PRINcEToNIAN.

The following is from The Whining
ton IN. c. Star:
When a man is in North Carolina
he is in the Wilson county. In his
travels from the sea to the monu-
tains he will be in a state which is
for Woodrow Wilson for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency.
North Carolina will send a Wilson
delegation to the national Democratic
convention, and we say so because
the sentiment seems to be overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the former president
of Princeton university.
Naturally Wilmington is for Wilson
because 1t probably has a larger claim
on him than any other place in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
or Georgia, in all of which states he
spent much of his youth. In Whining
ton, while his beloved father the Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Wilson. was pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, he
spent years of his youth in this city,
was a school boy here, and was the
companion Of the Cape Fear boys.
Naturally the love for the Rev. DR..
Wilson. himself a profound scholar
and theologian, draws our people
toward his distinguished son. Per<
sonal sentiment and friendship for DR..
Woodrow Wilson on his own account,
makes Wilmington a Wilson city, but
over and above 1t all is the popular
knowledge of Woodrow Wilson's great
ability, his eminence as a scholar, his
lofty character, and his profound in
tegrity. His career has been watched.
and, added to all his qualifications in
his ultimate display Of craftsmanship
OF high order and his proven capa-
bility as a civil leader of great force
and influence Of national scope. North
t. g.
cause It knows him as a great man,
emlnently qualified by patriotism and
all the qualities that emphasize his
eligibility for the presidency Of a ma
ton which needs just such a man at
its head at this period of its history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
Barbara Eritehis at Elite.


Attention. Who touches a hair Of
yon gray head dies the death Of a
dogI" It was brave General Stone
wall Jackson, who shouted these his
toric words, and the occasion was that
everiastingly remembered scene when
Barbara Frietchie had raised win
dow OF her house IN Frederick, Md, in
defiance Of hundreds Of Confederate
muskets aimed at her, to raise the
Stars and Stripes. Barbara Frietchie's
deed shines forth as one Of the
brightest examples Of true patriotism
and her words uttered in the face Of
the weapons raised against her:
Shoot II you must, this old gray head.
but spare your country's hag," were
truly prophetic for are not the Stars
and Stripes today the banner Of the
south as well as OF the north? And
the exclamation OF the great Confed-
crate leader, Stonewall Jackson, shows
the big heart Of the gallant soldier.
The great scene before Barbara
Frietchie's house is depicted in a re-
markable photoplay shown at the Elite
today. It shows Stonewall Jackson's
invasion of Maryland, some very fine
battle scenes are pictured and inter
woven with the tale of Barbara
Fritchie is a beautiful love story of
her son, an ardent Unionist, and Vir-
ginia Iredale, a southern maid.
An Imp" picture added to today's
program will also prove a strong fea-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
ALL CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
ARE CONTINUED
SUITS WHICH WERE SET FOR
TRIAL YESTERDAY WILL BE
TAKEN UP TODAY - OTHER
CASES ARE ALSO ON DOCKET
FOR THIS DATE.

Circuit court adjourned again soon
after converting yesterday morning and
all cases on the docket for trial yester-
day were continued again until this
morning. The grand jury has not yet
completed its Investigations and DELHI
erations, but it Is expected that it viii
report today.
In addition to the condemnation pro-
ceedings of the Gulf, Florida & Ala
bama Railway Co., which were con-
tinued from Tuesday until yesterday
and again continued until today, an
other condemnation case of that road
Is set for today. This is the case of
the Gulf, Florida & Alabama Railway
Co. VS.. NJ. L. Boghich, Sam Scare and
L. S. Brown. The railroad company is
represented by Blount & Blount &
Carter, and the defendants are rep
resented by Reeves & Watson.
The case OF w. s. Norman VS.. the
American National Bank for $500
damages Is also set for trial today.
Sullivan & Sullivan are attorneys for
the complainant and Jno. G. Avery
represents the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
TO TAKE BOYS
TO MARIANNE
SHERIFF VAN PELT LEAVES THIS
MORNING WITH THREE YOUTHS
WHO ARE TO SERVE SEN
FENCES IN REFORM SCHOOL.

Sheriff Van Pelt leaves on the 6:45
train this morning for Mariana, where
he goes to take three boys to the state
reform school to begin serving SEN
fences recently imposed upon them.
Two Of the boys were sentenced yes
terday at the plea day session Of the
court Of record.
The three boys who will accompany
the sheriff to Mariana and the SEN
fences they are to serva are as fol-
lows: Lee Pleas, one year; Sheppard
Breeder, one year; Jim Thomas, one
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

After exposure. and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The gen
uine in a yellow package always.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

who furnish the element of the sweet
ly sentimental without which no min
strel show Of the period wholly salts
fies its patronage.
The opening scene is a cotton field
and the opening chorus in the second
scene is Sounds From Southland"
John Healey sings odd Black joe"
and the first entertainment Is reminis-
cent of the days when real negroes
toured the country singing plantation
songs and doing buck and wing
dancing. The Floral Fun Festival"
introduces the company brightly turned
out In new costumes and gives almost
everyone an opportunity. The third
scene Is painted from q photograph Of
the new baseball grounds In Pfttsburg
and is said to be exact. Sixteen mem
bers Of the company, each wearing the
uniform Of a team in one of the two
big leagues appear in an ensemble
number" after which the Darktown
Blues play the Tar Babies. An anus
ing burlesque of the negro character
and of baseball is presented in gro
tesque costumes and with such comic
exaggerations as bird cages for masks
and firearms for use in overcoming the
opposing team.
AUNT Dinah's Quilting Party" in
which large company Of village char
acters are presented in a lively bur-
lesque; "Darktown Pomander Walk"
and Mexico, Oh Bo!" form the last
half of an offering that Is fully up to
the Field standard of mirth making.
Burt Swor is given the stage for some
time in a monologue in which he wins
his audience and there is q final
tableau, 1.-THE Dreadnought," in which
the company lifts up its voice for
peace.
1t would be going far to say that
among the thousands VINO have rallied
annually to welcome Mr.. Field there
are not many who will miss him from
the company, but the gap Is filed quite
acceptably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
Leary,

Mrs. A-Now, Mrs. B., win you come
and see our apiary?
Mrs. B. (who has been putting II
off all the afternon)-WeII Mrs. A,
the truth is, you know, I'm rather
afraid of monkeys.-ChriStian Intelli-
genCer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
CHARGED WITH
NON-SUPPORT
E. {. sEIGNoR, A WELL KNOWN
WHITE MAN, Is BRoUHT BACK
FROM MOBILE TO FACE THE
CHARGE.

Charged with non-support, E. f.
Seigner, well known white man of
this city, reached here on the $50
train from Mobile yesterday afternoon
in the custody Of Sheriff Van Pelt, who
went to that city after Seignor, he
having been arrested by the police de-
partment of Mobile at the request Of
Sheriff Van Pelt.
Seignor was placed in the county
Jail and did not succeed in making
bond last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
larfa and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
Make-Man Tablets for
Weak kerYeS--Free

Nine persons out of every ten are
more or less afflicted with some nerv-
GUS disorder caused by the impurity
of their blood. 1t may hardly be no
ticeable at first, but the disease is
bound to grow worse II not checked
In time. If you are a nervous wreck,
Your vitality at low ebb, losing weight,
II Is hard for you to withstand disease.
Nervous Breakdown, Prostitution, Kid
ned and Liver Troubles, rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, Melanoholia, Wasted VI
tally and even Consumption, are all
forms OF nervous and blood disorders.
They Will all lead to an early death
II not treated in time. Make Man
Tablets nourish and enrich the blood,
and they strengthen and restore every
nerve cell in the body. Make Man
Tablets build up strength and flesh
and bring perfect. lasting health. Try
them today. Sold at soc a box on q
positive guarantee or money refunded.
by your druggist.
r. CUT OUT FREE COUPON -
l MAKE-MAN TABLET CO.,
1877 Make Man BLDG, Dept. 1s, Chi
eapo lll,
4 Please send me free trial package
Make-Man Tablets.
My Name ........................
4 Address NORTHUMBERLAND.
- Write pIainly-rnaIl this today
Sold and Recommended by the Crys-
tai Pharmacy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

Man-You are a fine boy, and some
day you may be the president of the
United States.
Boy-Don't you believe It: that's
what they used to tell Billy Bryan
Chicago Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

You appear to be studying very
hard, my boy" said the kind old man
Yes, sir" said the child. is 1t a
spelling book you have my boy?" NO,
sir, it's the baseball guide. Buffalo
Express,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
FOR SALE.

One delivery horse. J. =. Rhodes,
PAP West Government, Phone 343.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as pos
sible. Here is a druggists opinion: Il
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for fifteen years" says Enos Lollar
OF Saratoga, Ind. and consider II the
best on the market" For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
In Sections

Have you eaten any Of your pieces
of chocolate, Freddyf' Yes, auntie
you do with the other half7" Il ate
that, too."-Everybody's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

Mike-Pat, there's only wan thing
will cure malaria-that's whiskey and
qufnine.
Pat carbohydrates can yer get
it?
Mike-The whiskey and quinine:
Pat-No, the maIaria--Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12
The Reason.

What have they put up that scat
folding round the church tower forT'
Its for short sighted people who
want to know the time."-Pele Nee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

Phone 1856 for TAXICAB,
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Sun Is Shining
 Rain Has Ceased
 Hooray! Hooray!

After eight consecutive days of rain the sun shone forth in all of it's pristine glory today and everybody felt better because of it. It certainly did rain some and everybody appears to have been benefited.
 Yesterday, from weather point of view was unusual in more ways than one, for it was not only the coldest Aug. 31 on record since the local weather station was established but it brought practically to a close the heaviest fall of rain ever recorded here during any seven days in the month of August.
 Ever since last Thursday, now eight days ago, the downpour has been fair ly steady, with the exception Of Sat urday afternoon and evening.
 The total rainfall for the twenty four hours ended at 8 o'clock last evening at the weather bureau was 1855 inches, although the kiosk showed a fall of 1.45 inches for the same period Since the storm began the total rainfall has been 5.09 inches, the largest recorded here in any seven consecutive days in any month of August. The total fall for the year is PATS inches, while the aver age rainfall for the same period is 30.56.
 The rain has been general all over the state and Atlantic seaboard and has been of great benefit in filling up reservoirs and putting an end to the water famine worry for few months at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
A Touch of Nature,

He was the worst boy in school: she was the teacher. She was angered by his stubbornness; he was defiant. She took him to the hall for punishment. Angrily she administered the penalty, and-then somehow 2 great wave of pity for the boy swept over her. She looked at the worn coat of the little fellow. She thought of the frail body deprived of nourishing food. She thought of the hard and loveless home and of the starved soul of the poor kid
 Tears sprang to the teachers eyes as the boy waited for further punish ment. Then he saw the tears. His own eyes grew moist and overfowed. Thinking of how the poor boy had no chance, in an impulse of love she put her arms around the boy, and they cried together.
 That is religion.
 She and the boy both found it.-Mor- Till (Kan.) News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
BIoodhounds to Halt an. Uprising.

BIoodhounds to Halt an, Uprising.
 Storm swept Jamaica was in 173S the scene of rising of the negro plantation slaves. At first there were brushes between the soldiers of the island garrison and the insurgents, and lives were lost on both sides. Then the commander. General Walpole, be- thought him of having 100 dogs trained to track slaves brought from Cuba. These powerful and savage brutes, misnamed bloodhounds, were really of the mastiff tribe, says the London Chronicle. After being muzzled they were led to the position taken up by the malcontents. General Walpole sent a message to the slaves threaten ing to unmuzzle and unleash the ami mals if they did not surrender. The negroes, who had shown themselves to be by no means afraid of the bull lets of the military, were now mad with terror. They threw down their arms and gave in. Remarks a con- temporary historian of Jamaica, Tt is pleasing to observe that not a drop of blood was spilled after the dogs ar- rived in the island"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Findinq His Bride.

In one part of the canton of T9cino, in Switzerland. a very quaint marriage ceremoAy prevails. The bridegroom dresses in his Sunday best" and, ac- companied by as many friends and rel- atives as he can muster for the fete, goes to claim his bride Finding the door locked, he demands admittance. The inmates ask him his business, and in reply he .Solicits the hand of his chosen maiden. If his answer be deemed satisfactory he is successive ly introduced to a number of matrons and maids. some perhaps deformed and others old and ugly. Then he is presented to some large dolls, all of which he rejects with scorn, amid gen. eral merriment. The bewildered bride groom, whose impetuosity and temper are now sorely tried, is then informed that his ladylove is absent and in- vited in to see for himself. He rushes into the house and searches from room to room until he finds her in her bridal dress ready to go to church. Then are his troubles over and his state as a benedict assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
He Was Relieved.

The other day a person dropped down in an apoplectic fit immediately in front of police station and was carried inside. A moment after wo- man forced her way in through the crowd gathered around the door, ex- claiming:
 ''My husband! My poor husband! Clear the way and let in the air!"
 She then busted herself by taking off the mans cravat and performing other little offices until a surgeon ar rived. when the patient gradually re- covered his senses. On this the ser geant in charge observed that it was a happy relief for his distressed wife as well as for himself.
 ''My wife" exclaimed the man. "Why, am bachelor!'
 On seeking for the woman it was found that she had disappeared and with her the watch and purse of the patient, which she had adroitly ab- stracted under the very eyes of the police.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
750, 0,449.72
421,472.70

S1,171, ,922. AZ
 The year ended June 30, 1911, was the second year of the tax, the new law being first in force in the year ended June 30, 1910
 The total tax for the district for the year ended June 30, 1910, was, there fore, $787, ,284.32, and this was also the amount of the collections, there being, of course, no penalties or interest for delayed payments which could be in cllnded in collections until the second year. While it might appear that there was big increase in the amount for the second year over that of the first, the difference in the tax figures being S384, ,506.21, this is not a fair rep resentation of the difference between the two years, as, in the second years collections are included about $175, 900 of the previous years tax, while the second years tax was much nearer a complete collection when the years books were closed. A correct com- parison between the two. years would show gain of about $4O,000 in the tax last year over that of the preced ing year. The tax for the two years, including the small sum left outstand- ing at the close of the second year, amounted to nearly s2,OO0,000 and 1t is figured at the office of the collec- tor of internal revenue that the tax will not average far from $1, ,000, 900 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
A. Q. II. STATE PARADE AND FIELD DAY TO BE
 HELD IN BRIDGEPORT
Aided By County Resident J. J. Mccarthy Col John
 McNIurray of This City Succeeds in Carrying the Day for the Park City

The next state parade and field day of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Connecticut will be held in this city thanks to the fighting blood of Col. John H. McMurray and County President John J. Mccarthy both of this city.
 There was a big and enthusiastic meeting of the state and county offi- cials of the order at New Haven yes- terday. After much discussion during which the claims of several other cit ies were set forth as the proper place for the state parade next year the BridgeporterS finally succeeded in landing the honor and it was finally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Tax Of $75O,00O Paid By Conn.
 Corporations
Uncle Sam Collects This Sum As Two Per Cent.
 of Net Profits

The corporation tax collections for the Connecticut district for the year ended June 30, 1911. as compiled at the office of the collector of internal reve- nue, were S1,171, ,922.42, this amount be- ing made up of tax of $1,171, 790. 53, penalties of s11S.7S and s13.13 in inter- est. The district is made up of the States of Connecticut and Rhode Is 'land, the former contributing $780, 44972 of the amount collected, and the latter S421, ,472.70. The recapitulation follows, the letters indicating the fol lowing classes: A, banks and insur- ance companies; B, public service cor porations; C. manufacturers; D. mer- caltile; E., miscellaneous, hotels, con- tractors, etc.:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Extra-nice lace collars soc.

Sailor collars and Dutch, Byron collars; all made ot Irish lace and of attractive pattern. The collection is new; just arrived. It is of special goodness, too,-5Oc.
 Embroidered collars, Sail or and Dutch styles,-25c and soc.
 Silk-fringed jabots in new colors,- -5Oc.
 Fancy fichus, very attrac- tive, 5Oc to $2.
 Changeable silk middy ties, new and charming 75c.
 And large diversity of vel vet bows, lawn ascots and jabots,- ,-25c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Burglars Steal
 Relics Of Poet
 And Legal Papers
Especial from United Press. )

Cambridge, Sept. 1.-Burglars ran- sacked the home of Joseph G. Thorpe and are thought to have stolen price less relics Of the poet, Henry Wads- worth Longfellow, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs Thorpe from the city Mrs Thorpe was a daughter of the great American poet and she is known to have been left a large number of articles which formerly were the per scnal property of her father.
 Among other things said to have been taken by the thieves was bun dle Of papers connected with the fa- nous Ole Bull will case which was fought at Alfred, Me. Mir. Thorpe was an attorney for Mrs. Olea Vaughn, the daughter who sought to break the will by which almost half a million was left to a. Hindu cult by Mrs. Ole Bull. wife of tn efamouS viOlinist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
New Angle on Help.

"Why did you inquire so particularly into the wardrobe of that girl you just hired?' asked one of two women who were leaving an employment agency.
 ITO find out how carefully she will guard against burglars" said the other. My experience has been that a girl who has nice things of her own will lock up more securely at night and keep sharper eye out for sneak thieves in the daytime than one who has nothing of value to lose"-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Who is Making Immense Hit in the Honeymoon Girls'' at the Park Theatre Where it Will Appear Again Tomorrow Afternoon
 and Evening.
Mir. Hills Buys
 Elm Street Site

Through a quit claim deed filed in the town clerks office this afternoon record is made of the purchase of property in Elm street by George w. Hills, publisher of the Morning Tele- gram, from Wilmot c. Wheeler. The land has frontage of 70 feet in Elm street and a depth of 55 feet It ad- joins the property of the Morrissey house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
DIED.

DIED. BRITTIN.-In this city, Black Rock District, Aug. 30, 1911, John w. Brittin, aged 75 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 40 Ellsworth street on SatuIS day, Sept. End, at 2:30 o'clock pm. Burial in Fairfield East ceme- tery- Fairfield, Conn. asp HUNT.-In Stamford Aug. 29, Lu, I. creta A. Hunt, aged go years. ROSE.--In Torrington, Aug. 29, Mary, widow of Louis Rose, aged 73 years. DAVIS.-fn Danbury, Aug 29, Adelia A., widow of Lewis Davis, aged Il years.
 MMULLEN.-In Norwalk, Aug 30, Mary, widow of Michael McMullen, aged 6s years.
 REED.-In West Norwalk, Aug. 30, George Reed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
She Was Riuht.

How effusively sweet that Mrs. BIapdey is to you, Jonesey,'' said With ere1l. Whats up? Any tender little romance thereY'
 "No, indeed. Why, that woman hates me-" said Jonesey.
 "She doesn't show it." said Witherell.
 ''No. but she knows that I know how old she is. We were both born on the same day." said Jonesey, land she's afraid I'll tell somebody" "- Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

voted unanimously to come to Bridge port.
 It is 20 years since the state parade of the order has been held here and Col. McMurray and County President Mccarthy are being warmly congrat- ulated by the members of the order locally for the result of their mis- siQnary work.
 County President Mccarthy will shortly convene the officers of the local and county organization for the purpose of arranging for the naming of the necessary committees. Among those present were State President Phil H. Sullivan and the entire board of state officers as we'll as all of the county president.