davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27

More than half the Fuller's earth
produced in the United States in 1910
was mined in Florida. But of the to-
tai consumption for that year one
fourth of the Fuller's earth was inn
ported.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Cham berlin's Liniment, For safe by
all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27

Coffee is away up everywhere. In
Amsterdam since 1908 the price has
increased nearly so per cent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27

THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
and toned " Hoods Sarsapariila
- it cures all their ailments, pains in
the loins and THE BACKACHE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had
most narrow escape from losing mis-
leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful
sore that developed, but at last Buck
lens Arnica Salye cured it completely
It's the greatest healer of ulcers, burns
sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try
it. 25c. at all druggists.
For sale by Wbitwell Drug Co
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27

A spreading oak sixty feet high will
contain about six million leaves.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-27

A large Hamburg restaurant is hous-
ed in building of compressed paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
JACKSON CO.
HAVE EXHIBIT
At THE FAIR
r. J. PLEAS WRITES GENERAL
MANAGER LILLARD FOR SPACE
REsERvATIoN-HE ALSO RE.
QUESTS SPACE FOR INDIvID.
UAL ExHIBIT-sAYS HIS coUN.
TY IS MUCH INTERESTED.

That Jackson county will have a
county exhibit at the Interstate Fair
this year is now an assured fact. ac-
cording to General Manager Lillard.
Mr.. Lillard said yesterday afternoon
to a Journal representative that he
had received a letter that morning
from r. ]. Pleas requesting a space
for the Jackson county exhibit and
also requesting a space for an In
dividual exhibit for himself.
Mr.. Pleas is one Of the foremost
citizens of his county and one of the
most progressive and up-to-date
farmers in West Florida and Is great
ly interested in the Interstate Fair.
Mr.. Pleas said in his letter that the
Jackson county exhibit would be an
unusually fine one and he Is conf
dent Of taking the prize for his coun-
ty. He also said he expected TO fur
nish a splendid individual exhibit
and one which win make some Of the
farmers in this section sit UP and take
notice.
Mr.. Pleas said that the interest in
jackson county in the Interstate Fair
this year Is without precendent and II
seems that more people from that
county will visit the fair this year
than ever before.
"The prospects are now that every
county in West Florida included IN
the fair district will have a county
exhibit this year." said Mr.. Lillard to
a Journal man yesterday afternoon,
and 1t looks as though there viii be
numerous individual exhibits from
practically all Of them" he con-
tinued.
Mr.. L.illard is, naturally, very much
gratified over the intense interest
which is being manifested In the fair
this year, and as the time for the
opening comes nearer he grows more
and more enthusiastic over the pros
poets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Doesn't Il Smell Llks an Easter 20
Your"
then disappeared. Coast, realizing
from the twilight within and without
that the hour was late, followed with
expedition.
What's o'clock" he asked as he
stepped on deck.
About seven. Take the wheel"
Appleyard dropped lightly into the
ehgine-pit as Coast obediently moved
to the stern and grasped the spokes.
His first glance was comprehensive.
summing up the situation In a single
cast; he was now fully awake and
very alert.
With q mufied cough the motor be-
gan to throb and drum. The Echo
gathered way. Coast swung her gent,
ly to starboard as Appleyard, thfot-
ting the speed to half, climbed out
and dropped the hatch.
flight" the little man approved.
Now hold her steady for Pasque, not
too far up channel, and stand ready TO
put her about when give the word. .
AYE. aye" said Coast intelligently.
He pondered O while az the boat
forged sturdiIy up against the seas.
Suppose he said abruptly, this
isn't the right boat?"
Appleyard grunted unpleasantly.
"It's got to be-" he affirmed with con-
viction. What else could It be? /.
You'd make 9 shine gambler, II
you want to>know," he added, bustling
about busily.
Coast subsidized. although he con-
tfnued to eye the oncoming boat with
unmitigated mistrust.
Appleyard, having cast on all but
one Of the stops securing the gan to
the boom, first lighted and set out the
starboard lamp, which was Of course
invisible to the approaching boat,
then lighted and placed the other be-
meath the seat.
Il got an eye-fufl Of her with the
glasses as she came across the bay"
he said, pausing beside Coast and bal
ancing himself lightly against the mo-
ton of the boat. "She's a stopper all
right; a cabin cruiser about thirty
four over al with . good, STIFF engine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
CHAPTER XII.

Within another hour (and the morn.
ing was still young) the Echo rode at
anchor In Quick's Hole, on the edge OF
the navigable channel, near the Ma,
shawena shore, about midway OF the
passage between Vineyard Sound and
Buzzard's Bay; and within ten min
utes of the time her anchor splashed
over her bows. Mr.. Appleyard, his
plans formulated and communicated
b to Mr.. Coast, was noisily asleep in
the cabin-enjoying q rest which
Coast, for all his own WEAKNESS Of
body and mind. could not begrudge
him.
For six hours the younger man
stood a lonely watch, eompanioned
only by the melancholy voice Of the
bell buoy OF the southern entrance,
"a sound, the most forlorn and dreary
known to man, which came fitfuily 20
his earns In the occasional lulling OF
the wind.
AS six bells sounded Applsyard
hoped on deck. yawning and rubbing
his eyes. but with q light in the lat
ter, as soon as he permitted them to
be seen. and a springiness In his
movements which testified to the re-
.freshing soundness Of his slumbers.
"Howdy7" he chirruped. Nothing
alarming turned up, eh?"
Not thing" said Coast.
GOOD enough. Don't look for 'em
till evening. When'd this lull set mr.
Coast informed him. That's all
right; At in with their plans; they'd
rather make q landing in the dark.
anyway"
what difference would that
make"
Not much: only the fewer boats
touching at No Mans Land, the less
attention attracted. s'pose you
know there's life saving station on
Gay Head? Sure; and part Of its Job
Is to keep a list Of everything that
passes by. from rowboat to a coast
wise liner"
"Of course; bullock here, Apple
yard" Coast paused, doubt ttnting
bis tone.
"sir. to your"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

There's one thing been troubling
me. It seems to ne we're taking q
lot for granted. CT course, to begin
with, was only too keen to believe
the worst OF Blackstock. But, serious
~, what warrant have you for believ-
Ing he's mixed up with this smuggling
gamer"
Appleyard rubbed his nose refec-
lively. We'll" he drawled, grinning,
Il haven't got any sure'nough good
excuse. / admit I just know it's so.
That's ALL"
But"
What's Blackstock sticking out
there for? Not because he likes it.
you can bet; not solely because he's
afraid of getting caueht-for he set
tied on No Mans Land before Dun
das come through with his confes.
sion; not because he would be safer
In some corner Of the world across
the water"
Il told you his wife said"
"She said precisely what ne told
her. Naturally. Probably believes It
Roth The real reason is the
reason why he dropped his remit
tances to Dundas; because he's broke
and down, and desperate-ready tc
turn his hand to anything to earn q
dishonest dollar. And this jobs idea
for his purposes" Appleyard wound
up triumphantly.
But" Coast argued, ''ehe has
money.
"How do you known"
"At least, her aunt had, and Il was
to 60 to her"
But did it? I'll lay you a hand
some wager that either she never go'
It or It wasn't much anyway and
Blackstock managed to run through
1t with the customary facility o.
scoundrels Of his class.
Don't talk to me: tell you, know Q
lot Of things for certain that / dom
know for sure; and this Is one o.
'em. And now II you'll JUS
kindly quit 1inding fault with my un
impeachable management Of this At
fair, and duck below and pound you
ear for couple of hours, or until
call you, you'll be in much better
shape, FOR what's before you thii
night
Coast, soothed BY the swash o.
waves and the softly modulated toll
ing Of the distant buoy. presentl.
dozed on; nor did he wake until Ap
pleyard shook his shoulder severa
hours later.
He started up In some perturbation
with that singular hutter Of tn
heart that men sometimes waken b
| face crucial hour
we'll he asked, half dazed.
Time" returned Appleyard coolly
They're just about to stand In roun,
Lone Rock. Come on deck"
His small head and narrow shoul
ders were momentarily silhouettet
against q violet-shaded square of SIX,
that filed the companion opening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
MORGANR ROUTED
BY MOSQUITOES
FINANcIERs, WHO HAS STOOD
ATTACKS OF MUcKRAKERs AND
ENEMIES uNAeAsHEp, FLEEs
BEFORE ARMY OF PEsKY IN
sEcTs.

New York, Sept. I6.-Unabashed by
the attacks made upon him by the
muckrakers and by his enemies In
the financial world, J. Pierpont Nor
gan, the other night lied in dismay
before an army of pesl1y mosquitoes.
His yacht the Corsair had been an
ohored for the night in the Hudson
river off Riverside Drive. The finan-
cier had invited a number of promi-
nent Wall street men for a conference
on board and after dinner the little
group adjourned TO the main deck
to talk over the plans they had been
invited to consider.
Suddenly from of the port side of
the boat cine a hising, buzzing sound
that grew in volume as the members
of the party pulled awy on their black
cigars. Morgan looked at his COM
panions and they at him, as II d.
vining trouble and wondering how
they were prepared to handle it. In n
few seconds the scouts Of the advanc-
ing cavalcade rode UP and lit on the
noses and oars Of the nnanciers. Mr..
Morgan has an extra sized nasal or
gan and IT seemed to become an es-
pecial mark for the sappers OF the
raiding force. Unable to stand the
bombardment the owner OF the yacht
beckoned to his guests to follow him
and beat a hasty retreat below docks.
Once inside, the captain was ordered
to raise his anchor and fee up the
river. Twenty miles up stream, OPP
posite Ards1ey, the great craft came to
a hault and stopped for the night.
There the conference was resumed
without interference from the mos
Quitoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
Pensacola Commercial and
Shorthand School Notes

Miss Moody, ward Of Mr.. j. N. An
drews, has entered to take up course
in shorthand.
Mrs. Daisy Wheeler is taking the
shorthand course.
Miss Annie johnson entered a few
days ago for the shorthand work.
Mr.. Earl Ortell is taking up short
hand with us at night
Mr.. Serraty has enrolled TO begin
Monday night.
we are glad to announce that Mr..
M. II. Cox, of Kentucky, is now prin-
cipal Of the school He is man OF
experience and comes highly recon-
mended from several colleges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17


CHATTER T.--Garrett Coast youns
an acquaintance named Douglas Black
stock who invites him to q card party
WIZ some friends. He accepts the lnvi-
tne reason being that both, are in love
with Katherine Thaxter. Coast attempts
~ or GIpnvin ns her that Blackstock e not
hncceed-
CHAPTER Hat the party with Black
bundas and Van Tyne. The play runs
there ssc Hse.t SSsrT sSootS rsa:
80 commit suicide. Coast struggles to
po tSs th 6sS eI ane a
4D51ndas accuse Coast OF killing Van Tyne
and he Il arrested for murder.
CHAPTER IIL-coast is convicted. Just
~ he begins HIS sentence, however, Dun
stock as the real murderer and then kills
himself Coast becomes free, but Black
Efock has married Katherine Thaxter and
fed.
cHAPTER Iv.-Coast purchases .
YACHT named the Echo. His mind IL dis
fqrbed over the marriage of the woman
ne loves. 49,
CHAPTER v.-whiIe sailing his yacht,
Coast sees a man forced over the rail of
boat at q distance. Coast rescues him
end nnds THE refugee to be. fellow
NAMED Appleyard. who pretends he was
2 stowaway on the boat and was thrown
overheard.
CHAPTER VI. = Appleyard induces
Coast to let him run his craft, and they
arrive at q lonely island. which Appleynrd
tells Coast is an inhabited spot known
as No Mans Land. Next morning Coast
finds his helper and the tender OF the
yacht missing.
CHAPTER vII.-The tender Is after
ward found on the shore by Coast and
ne starts out TO explore the desolate
island. He comes upon some deserted
buildings, and discovers q man dead. He
CHAPTER VTII.-Continuing his inves-
LEGATIONS in No Mans Land, Coast dis
covers a house and upon approaching II
sees a woman whom he recognizes 90
his missing love. Katherine Thaxter.
CHAPTER 1x.-The wife of Blackstock
explains that her husband. under the
name Of Black, has bought the island.
He Is blind, but an expert wireless opera
tor, and has established a station there.
Coast informs her that her husband was
the real murderer of Van Tyne.
CHAPTER x.-wandering about Coast
from his hiding sees Blackstock and
some Chinamen burying q man. They
discover Coast and IRE at him. He ID
rescued by Appleyard.
CHAPTER xI.--Appleyard gets Coast ia
that he Is a secret service man and has
been watching the crowd on the island.
suspecting they are some band OF GRIM
inals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
CONTINUED next Thursday,

He-Do you approve of dancing?
Sh-No.
H-Why not?
She-Why. it's mere hugging set to
music.
He-weI. what. is there about that
you don't like?
She-The nnusie-Tit-Bits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

LEAK Walton, when he was baptized
George Washington?
Mr.. Johnson-Because, sab. dat ras-
calls reputation foh veracity made dat
change imper' tive.-Christian Regis
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
FREE TO
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without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
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We especially want TO send u to those
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This free offer Is too important 70 neg
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the cure at once. Send no money
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
LENOIR'S ECZEMA REMEDY

D. Co.,
Pensae la writes under o ay
entire
1 m
and
up new and
will mott to
renedy.
PRICE AND S1.oo. ATALL DRUG STORES.
of soc size.
supplied through
Prepared
cAWTHoN.cOI coMPANy S.,ns at.k.a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

you don't know what a 'thesaurus'
is Johnny" CALCULATED Mrs. Lapsling,
reproachfully. Your Uncle Horace
has had one for years. He showed it
to me once It's a dictionary of Gin
namous."-Chicag Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Heck-Did your wife enjoy her two
weeks vacation in the country?
Peck-Yes, but not any more than
/ did.-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

mock between these two trees? Amt
we part owners of this park? NO,
dear, 1t belongs to that fine looking
man in uniform with the white gloves
on his hands. Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
Z

IS the best remedy to take. It's
liouid - effects immediate - pleas
ant.-te=take~-10c, 25c and Soc at
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

NAV. why can't we put up a ham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Rev. Mr.. Hellefs-Mistah Johnsing,
what fob you call dat son Of yoh-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
Headaches
Impair Mental Faculties

and should not be allowed to be-
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat or cold, stomach disorders or
nervousness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
SYNOPSIS

scspyFirhs. s0s0. b Lssis lossDh vanas1
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

South Carolina, for instance. has grad
uatsd income, tax iaw. : Massachusetts
has had such q law for years. taxing al
incomes in excess sof $sooo. Virginia has
q law which taxes at the rate Of per
cent all incomes over $500 In these States,
where the law has long been enforced.
there is little complaint about 1t. nor. do
we believe. has there been any decided'ef-
fort on the part Of citizens to evade the
law. AS q matter of fact. tax on In
comes seems to be one Of the most ideal
and equitable forms of taxation. Most
European countries have it: and it may
be borne in mind that no country that
has tried this form Of taxation has
ever been obliged to abandon it as a
failure.
The question is one primarily for the
people themselves to decide-as indeed
should be all questions of such far-reach-
ing Importance. 1t takes three-fourths OF
the State legislatures legally to ratify the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
but it should be remembered that even il
public sentiment In this country develops
strongly enough to compel three-fourths
Of the States to come to an agree
ment, Congress is not legally bound tt
enact such a measure. Even if tht
States should grant Congress the neces
sary authority. it might then be possible
that a campaign of education of the peo
pie would be necessary before deciding
that such a law In this country could bt
either effective or desirable.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Passing of Senator EIkins.

Stephen B. Elkins' death will cause sor-
row throughout the land. He was a typi-
cal American-typical in that he grew
with the country and was identified with
its evolution into greatness. Opinions
may differ as to his qualities of states
manship, but none will gainsay his in
herent strength as a man, his masterful
leadership. or his rightful possession of
the title of captain of industry. He won
fame, gained distinction, amassed mil
lions because he was an extraordinary
man. Industry was the keystone of his
success. He succeeded because be was
alert and ambitious, and ever ready to
embrace the opportunities offered to the
wideawake American.
Politically he was a power, especially IL
the past when organization counted fol
more than it does to-day. He knew the
game of politics-the game as it was
played by Platt and Quay and Hanna
His power was the product Of sheer abil-
ity, which was displayed notably wher
he served as Secretary Of War under
Harrison. The Republican party mum.
bered no more potential factor than he
But he was more than a machine poll
tician. He was a lover Of his country
champion of peace. and a defender Of
the nations material interests. If no,
an idealist. he was a business Statesman
such as the Congress always needs. A.
constructive public servant his influ
ence and work were effective for good.
He possessed an attractive personality
was helpful by nature. and endeared peo
pie to him by lovable traits of character
Washington, with which he was activel.
identified, esteemed him highly and viii
mourn him sincerely.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
HUMAN NATURE IN WASHINGTON
By FRED c. KELLY.

Justice Joseph, Lamar. one Of the two
new associates in the Supreme Court Of
the United States. won his first law case.
and the joy Of the victory gave him q
far greater thrill than he felt when he
learned Of his appointment to the Su-
prefne bench.
The ink on his certificate Of admission
to the bar was stin moist when he was
appointed by the court to defend poor
negro who had broken into q Chinese
laundry and stole q change Of linen and
some other things. 1t was considered a
fine bit of legal courtesy to appoint q
blossoming attorney to such task. for
the Chinaman had caught the negro In
the act and the latter's chances Of escap-
ing the penitentiary were about as bright
as the present outlook for lowered cost
of living.
But the penitentiaries Of Georgia were
not at all attractive in those days. and,
besides, Chinaman had once scorched q
brand new shirt for Lamar. So he made
I'D his mind to get the negro out Of the
scrape if possible.
When the Chinaman, who was the chief
witness against the defendant, was sworn
in, with the use Of a Bible. young Lamar
promptly objected. He made the point
that such an oath would not be binding
inasmuch as the Chinaman did not believe
in the Bible. 1t SO happened that he had
recently read something about an old
| form of Chinese oath, which consisted OF
cutting OF a chickens neck. smearing
plate with the blood and breaking the
plate while the witness being sworn made
| he oyocrotinnS He mentioned TO
the Judge that this method Of swearing In
the Chinese witness should be resorted to.
| il the oath was going to be binding. and
cited a case where the testimony OF blood
hounds had been thrown out because the
dogs could not be sworn.
| Well, there wasn't any chicken handy
and even IL there had been. the only
plate in the court room was one thai
was used to place under a flower pot on
the window sill. and so the judge held
that Lamar's Chinese oath wouldn't be
| practical Instead, the judge told the
Chinaman to hold up his right hand, and
administered the oath. as follows:
| do you solemnly promise to tell the
| truth, according to your own faith. what
! ever it is?'
| But Lamar still insisted that the testi-
mony> Of a Chinaman without the chicken
and plate shouldn't be regarded as sworn
testimony. And he kept harping on that
point so stoutly that the jury set the
| prisoner free.
That verdict. the new associate justice
| says, gave him one Of the three big
moments of his professional life. The
other two were when he was placed or
the Supreme Court of Georgia and his
recent appointment to the Supreme Cour'
of the United States. The last honor
gave him really less of a joyful jolt thar
the others, because he had few days
of warning, after he heard that his name
was being considered, and when the ac'