davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15
Young men can get Per
mits to smoke at all dealers.

You must take exercise" said the
physician. The motor car in a case
like yours gives the best exercise
that"
But, doctor, I can't afford to keep a
motor car" the patient growled.
Don't buy; just dodge them" said
the other.-Stray Stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

Ell Paso. April 1.-THE inability of
the federal forces at Juarez to sup
press the disorder frequently caused
in the city and the adjacent territory
reveals the necessity of a stronger
force of men. especially if the custom
house is to be preserved. However.
there is little hope of more men being
sent to Juarez by Diaz, as he is hold
ing all available forces at Mexico City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15
NEW RECORD FOR A
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
BY Associated Press.

Brussels, Belgium, April 14.-Aviat0r
Lansdown flew in an aeroplane from
the aviation field at Kiewit, to the Bel
gian capital, carrying his three sisters
as passengers. The distance flown was
81 kilometers (about 81 miles) which
is a new record for a cross aeroplane
flight with four persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

New York, April 1.-THE contro-
versy started by Magistrate Joseph E.
Corrigan regarding the wave of crime
that is sweeping over this city grows
hotter each day and is causing the
friends of Mayor Gaynor deep worry.
The mayors administration is serious
ly involved in the charges of the we'll
known magistrate that thieves, muir
derers, burglars holdup men and as
sault and battery artists" are run
ming riot. The magistrate also charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15
BY the governor. attest:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.

Buy your shoes of us. We
have the largest and only
stock of all new footwear in
the city and will shine them
free and repair them for half
price.-Anson's Shoe Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

ernor M r. Patterson, of Tennessee,
president of the Southern Conference
on Woman and Child Labor, convokes
the fourth annual convention of that
organization at Atlanta, Ga, April 25
and 26. State labor bodies, womens
clubs and civic and business organiza =
lions, as we'll as employers of women
and children, are urged to send repre-
sentatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15
All dealers will issue Per,
mits to smoke this week.
FEARED THAT FOUR
FISHERMEN ARE LOST

Two Harbers, Mimi. April 14.-It is
feared that four fishermen have beer
lost on Lake Superior. The party left
Two Harbors in the thirty-foot gus
launch Beaver, March 81, bound fol
Isle Royale. The boat was last heard
Of at Grand Marias, which point il
reached April 1. Under favorable con-
ditions the trip could be made from
Two Harbors to Isle Royale in foul
days. AS the boat has not been sight
ed it is thought to be lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

that Gaynor's attitude toward the po-
lice has demoralized the force. Mayor
Gaynor's political career is threatened
by the Corrigan charges. Civic or
CARNATIONS agree with Corrigan and
criticise Gaynor's attitude. Magis-
trate Corrigan gives the names of
many notorious crooks now at large
il New York city and the addresses
of large number of resorts which he
says are frequented by lawbreakers
and are hotbeds of immortality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

here in token of the 10th anniversary
of Abraham Lincoln's assassination
which occurred on a Good Friday. TIE
anniversary of the shooting has not
fallen upon a Good Friday since 1875
and twill not again until 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15
Brawner & Co.'S special
hour sales on page Three, will
interest you. T. H. Lannon
& Co.'S stock must go.

Here is a pretty bubble from the
new edition Of Logic for the Million. &"
which Sharper Knowlson has pre-
pared: David said in his wrath: "Ail
men are liars" Therefore, David was
liar. Therefore. what David said was
not true. Therefore, David was not 4
liar. But If David was not a liar.
what he said was true-namely, that
all men are liars.-New York Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH.
Marseilles, April 14.-Workmen en-
gagged in digging the Rhone canal who
went on a strike few days ago clash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

The sending Of huge United States
army pontoons to points close to the
Mexican border has given rise to talk
that the authorities at Washington
contemplate the possibility Of having
to send troops across the Rio Grande
into Mexican territory. Pontoons
could be used in that event In case
the bridges across the river were de-
stroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED.
New York, April 14.-Flags were
flying from all buildings and from
many office buildings and residences
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

New York, April 1.-THE Rev. DR.. J.
H. Jowett, late Of Cars Lane Con-
gregational church, Birmingham, Eng
land, the new pastor of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, believes the
United States to be a wicked region.
He says there is a harvest here to be
reaped by religious workers. IF the
Saviour looked up on New York today,
my brethren" he states, in His in
finite pity and compassion He would
go into the glittering throng. He
would see beneath the thin sheen. He
would see the crowd torn by sorrow,
smitten by hidden sin, oppressed by
wrongs, gnawed at by regrets Of fol-
lies, fiayed and bruised, and He would
say, What a harvest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

camp and field, will go to Galveston,
in few days, where he will demon
strate rice cooking to the soldiers at
the army post. Afterwards he will
go to San Antonio and to other posts
in Texas. The rice for the demonstra-
lions will be furnished by the mem
bers of the Miller's Association and
the expense of the demonstration will
be shared by the Southern Rice Grow
ers Association.
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.
Memphis, Tenn, April 14-In a call
made public here today former Gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15

Young men are usually
the first to see a need and to
develop the means of supply
ing its demands
That is why new ideas are
first applied on youths and
young mems clothes.
Recognizing these facts,
we have kept abreast of pro-
gressive ideas in goods and
methods.
Youths 2-piece suits in
Tans, Grays, Blue and pencil
stripe effects-2 and 3-but-
ton models,
SIS, $18 and $50.
Your hat, shoe and fur
nishing needs will be we'll
cared for here as your cloth
ing neeQS.
We will show you clothes
service of a superior charac-
ter from head to heel.
Make an early date with
yourself to see us; and keep
the date.
"The proof of the pudding
is the eating
But that may be too late.
With our "buy-back" pol
icy he is never too late.
NOT CHEAPER,
BUT BETTER
The John White Store
"FIOrIda's Leading cIothIers."
eos-211 S. PaIafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-15
A.Henry White &Bro.
Palafox and Intendencia-

ed with the police this morning. Dun
ing the melee one policeman and
seven workmen were wounded.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
NovELs VS.. PLAYS.

Not long fgo Prof. Brander Mat
thews predicted the doom Of fiction
on the groutd that novel writing is
too easy tol interest talented men,
who find a greater incentive in the
technical difficulties Of the drama.
But now con hes Arnold Bennett, who
for 20 yearF has been trying his
hand at both, and declares that it is
easier to lite a play than a novel.
''It takes f bwer words to write a
play" he said, "and, really, anyone
with an eye for situations and stage
effects and a knowledge Of stage
technic can write play. The same
person could not probably write
novel" There has been reason to
suspect that no very extraordinary
gifts were needed to write either the
average play or the average novel.
Win it comes to the kind of excel
lence that counts, one thing is prob
ably about as hard Cor as cGs}) as
aaothcr.-S Springfield (Iass.) Re-
publican.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

Goodlett of Ozan visited Miss
Grace Sharp Sunday.
Rev. w. D. Sharp will preach
his last sermon for the confer
enceyear at the Methodist church
Sunday night at 7:3O. All are in
yited to attend the service.
FL. B. Wilson and family have
moved back to Washington, hav,
ing been living at Hatfield and
Nashville since their departure
years ago
Cotton seed are rolling in to the
Washington market in lars e
quantities. Producers always get
more for this by-product here
han at any other point, and as a
consequence seed are hauled here
rom quite distance.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
AMERICANS El b.A:;c'+ug!A.

The Eckumin, which is the Off
tally inspired organ, in Q dispatch
rom Pe5in under double headlinos,
saws that America, having thrice
failed TO gain fooihold in danchu-
ria, has obtained a secret treaty anl
perpetual lease on 10000 agricultu-
raj acres near IIarbin.
The dispatch adds that the land is
10 he improved by an American har-
eoster company and that China will
provide military guards and defray
The cost Of importing expert labor.
The object Is to employ part of the
loan in tie Development
of Manchuria.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
BELTON

Bolton, Nov. Mrs. NJ ary
Singleton died Friday and was
buried at Averys Chapel Satur-
day.
A small child of d. Pages died
Saturday and was buried at
Averys Chapel Sunday.
The gin here is not running
now on account of having used
all the water in the mill pond.
School began Monday at Pleas
ant Grove. Robert Thompson is
principal and Miss Mamie Leslie
is assistant teacher.
W. o. Jeter who came here last
fall from Texas has moved to
Grand Saline Texas.
Rev L. d. Pole Of Okla, will
preach at Pleasant Grove next
Sunday.
Jim Burn of Bleyins was here
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
SAEA AfC-z-

Saratoga, Nov. Joe Cooper,
colored, died here last week.
Mr.. Orr Of Hope was here last
Monday on business.
w. L. Ellis attended the Quar-.
terly conference of the Mineral
Springs circuit at Betheny Tues
day.
Nearly all the cotton is picked
and ginned and the crop is short.
Many people are bird shooting
Bob White" he catches h h
hail Columbia.
The Spates & Fricks gin is idle
half the time-no cotton to gin.
a drummer named Flagg was
here Tuesday and says he goes
the Star Spangled Banner" one
g" better.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis
ease in the Body, and an
Easy Way to Cure 1t.

Take care of the stomach and you will
have little need for the doctor.
When the stomach begins to show
signs of disorder; when the food dieests
slowly and with discomfort; when YOU
have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy,
you are in a condition that needs atteu-
ton.
Prickly Ash Bitters CORE cts the dis
ordered stomach by strengthening and
tonlng up the digestive organs, driving
the badly digested food into the bowels
and thence out of the system.
Constipation is nearly always pres
ent when the stomach becomes sour or
disordered. Prick1y Ash Bitters con-
tains the medicinal qualities which act
as a restorative and regulator for the
stomach and bowels. 1t strengthens the
digestive organs, cures constipation and
prevents the return of bilious conditions.
Thousands of people who have re-
eeived lasting benefit from this great
remedy willingly testify to It's power in
curing indigestion, constipation and kid
ney trouble.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

DR.. H. G. Walkup has moved to
the J. E. Taylor pace. TAYLOR
has moved to his old place and
w. L. McKinny has moved to the
Walkup home; so that j. e. Tay-
lor becomes a citizen of Hemp
stead county again, DR.. Walkup
a citizen of Howard, and MeKin-
ney remains a resident of Hemp
stead county.
W. H. Freeman, an old Veteran.
was in to see us Tuesday. Billy
was a soldier of Dixie" in the
Sixties.
Robert Leo Odell Of Fulton was
here on business this week.
Mrs. Dave Ellis returned from
Abell's Sanitarium in Texarkana
Sunday, restored to her wonted
good health.
Mrs. Ike Pardue is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Jessey, in Mena
this week.
Mr.. Ike DeLoney of Mineral
Springs was here Monday
Drab went to the Drab farm
near Ozan last week and spent
the time with Mrs. Drab. The
haying was in full blast and Drab
had a taste of handling the pitch
fork. Well, it's nightly like work
to pitch Bermuda on the wagon
and feed the bailer. Drab says
he's glad it's all over
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
'lfFffNffS'i aififP'7ilTFiiY'fGs
= = PICKED UP :
--sz1
s7lsl !lGl!sA!laE Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ruby Brown of Bleyins
was visiting frieds herelast Sun.
day.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. c. Williams of
Hope were guests of Mrs L. N.
Tfimble Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hannah Of Hope
attended church service here
Sunday
F J Edwards is moving to e.
II. Timberlake's farm at Jaka-
jones this week.
j. Il Dugger is limping this
week as result Of his shin com
ing IN violent contact with har
row tooth.
j. H. Bradford has been quite
sick for some time with chills and
fever but is reported improving.
M. w. Wilson is thoroughly re-
pairing the place recently pur-
chased from II, b. Black on lizard
st. and will soon have it fixed up
as good as new.
R. NJ. Lee Of Nashville was here
Wednesday for a short business
trip.
5. S. Bailey and son, Floyd of
Haynesyille, La, spent two. days
this week with the formers
brother, Treasurer G. Il. Bailey, /
departing Wednesday morning
for their home.
Judge A. H. carrigan and
Geo. S. Spraggins of Hope were
ia town Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Agee spent several
days here this week. !
Mrs. Emma Stuart of Nashville
spent Tuesday in town the guest
u her parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ,
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
MANY QUAIL BAGGED
By Local Sportsmen at Opening OF
Season

The quail hunting season is now
on, having opened up Nov 1, and
our local sportsmen are after the
feathery tribe.
Jas. Page and Allison Johnson
started the b pll to rolling by bag
ging forty q}ail Wednesday, the
largest numbe known to have
been killed Here at any one time
in several seAsons.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe and fire.
qaent, lay the foundation of chron.
ie diseased conditions of the nose
and throat, and may develop into
bronchitis, pneumonia, and con,
sumption. For all coughs and
colds in children and in grown per
sons, take FoIey's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly.
On sale here at Colds Barrow
Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

When the 9hest feels on fire and
the throat b4rns. you have indiges
ton, and yoa| need HERBINE to
get rid of thd tlisagreeable feeling.
1t drives ont paddy digssted food
be stomach and puri-
fies the bowels. Price 5oc.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, Nov, 1.-Most of
the farmers of this section are
sss<sf,inetheir COTTON rvs. -.
the last time.
We are glad to learn that c.
c. Hopson's baby is recovering,
Quarterly conference was held
at Water Greek last Friday.
Miss Halliburton of Hope is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Tom Lee.
Messrs Howard and Herrod of
Oklahoma are visiting Mrs,
Kitchens.
We regret to give up our
neighbor, j. NJ. Feathergill and
family. They are selling out
preparatory to going to Missouri
Aunt Fannie Grounds of Hope
has been visiting Dock McIver's
family for the past few days.
Walter Ballard and wife of
Hope visited Tom Lee and wife
IS rrGfy.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
PROOF.

Flat Dweilcr- And so your neigh
tor is a real piiilanthropist?
Commuicr-Ycp. lie bought $40
worth Of flower seeds for my chick
ens this snripq.-IIarpers Bazar.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
CIRClllT DIVIDED

Columbus to Have Methodist Par
sonage
At the q narterly conference
for the Min1 1lral Springs work,
NJ. E. ChuI ch South, held at
Bethany Tu sday it was voted
to divide t2kt work. A parson-
age will be built at Columbus
and the new circuitwi be known
as the Colun bus circuit, embrac-
ing GolumA ns, Saratoga a n d
Bethany. The balance of the
charge will till be known as the
Mineral Sp1 lngs circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
CHESTERFIELD ON DIGNITY

From Chesterfield's Letters.
 There Is a certain dignity of manners absolutely necessary to make even the most valuable character either respected or respectable.
 Horse-play, romping frequent and loud fits of daughters, jokes, waggery and in discriminate familiarity will sink both merit and knowledge into a degree of contempt. They compose, at most, a never yet respectable man. Indiscrim- mate familiarity either offends your su- periors, or else dubs you their dependent and led captain. It gives your interiors just, but troublesome and improper claims of equality. A joker is near to a buffoon, wit. Whoever is admitted, or sought for. in company, upon any other account than that of his merit and manners is never respected there, but only made use of. We will have such a one. for he sings pret- tily; we will invite such one to a such one to supper, for he Is always laughing and joking; we will have an- other, because he plays deep at all games, or because he can drink a great deal. These are vilifying distinctions mortifying preferences. and exclude all ideas of esteem and regard. Whosoever is had, as 1t is called, in company. for the sake of any one thing singly, is sinsly that thing, and will never be considered in, any other light, consequently never respected, let his merits be what they may.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MIsdemeanantS and the Parole System

It is a backward state nowadays that does not extend to prisoners commuta- tions for good conduct or does not author ize trial judges to parole prisoners during good behavior. The object of all punish ment is to prevent crime without unnec- essarily impairing the life of a prisoner Two-thirds of the states either have communication terms or the parole system, or both, and R. L. Williams has drawn . bill that would. if made into law, en- able just but kind-hearted judge. to parole at his discretion convicted pris- oner in this state. The bill of MT. Will Hams appeared in full in The Age-Herald Of yesterday morning and 1t deserves a
 The bill will encounter opposition from those who earn living by making ar rests. Greed, however. should not con- etitute part of our criminal law. The fee brigade should not be permitted to frame our criminal laws. Their incomes depend upon the number of citizens they can catch and run into jail. They will oppoee any system of parole because it would interfere with the collection via the chaingang of their extortionate bills 1T costs. Their plan, however. matches sout confirmed criminals. and this good State should begin to consider a system ef paroIo thA aims on the other hand to <ser4eae the riminaI class.
 vs must @ pn sevsral years paying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
HOW EYES ARE coLoREp

Dr. c. B. Davenport in Popular Science
 Monthly.
 Brown eyes are due to a brown pig ment laid down in the iris; blue eyes are due to a lack of such pigment When both parents are brown-eyed, the children get the tendency to form iris pigment from both sides of the house, and the condition of the pigment is. said to be duplex. If the children get the tendency from one parent only, they still have brown eyes, but the condition Is said to be simplex. If. both of the parents lack brown eye pigment, that is proof that the power of producing 1t is absent from their germ cells. Now. what is absent from the germ cells cannot be trans- mitted. consequently. two parents lack ing brown in the iris (blue eyed) will never have children with brown eyes, but only with blue eyes. If both parents have brown eyes simplex, then one in four of the children will have blue eyes. If one parent has simplex brown eyes and the other has blue eyes, one-half of the children will have blue eyes, But. If in both or either one of the parents the blue iris pigmentation is duplex, all or the offspring will have brown eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
TOWN OF PRAIRIE DOGS

Washington Irving.
 It was toward evening that I set out, with companion, to visit the village of prairie dogs of which I had been told. Unluckily, it had ben invaded during the day by some of the rangers, who had shot two or three of it's inhabitants, and thrown the whole sensitive community irl- to confusion. As we approach, we could peeceive numbers of the inhabitants seat ed at the opening of their cells, while sentinels seemed to have been posted on the outskirts, to keep lookout.
 At sight of us, the picket guards scam-' pered in and gave the alarm; whereupon every inhapitant gave a short yelp or bark, and dived into his hole, his heels twinkling in the air, as if he had thrown a somersault.
 We traversed the whole village, or re- public, which covered an area of about 30 acres; but not a whisker of an inhabitant was to be seen. We probed their cells as far as the ramrods of our rifles would reach, but in vain. Moving quietly to a little distance, we lay down upon the ground, dHu WdlcneQ TOT lOHS tlIne, silent and motionless. By and by cauti- ous old burgher would slowly put forth the end of his nose. but instantly draw it again. Another, at a greater distance, would emerge entirely. but, catching glance of us, would throw a somersault and plunge back again into his hole. At length, some who resided on the oppo- site side of the village, taking courage at the continued stiffness, would steal forth, and hurry off to a distant hole, the residence, probably, of some family connection or gossiping friend, about whose safety they were solicitous. or with whom they wished to compare notes about the recent disturbances. Others, still more bold, assembled in little knots in the streets and public places. as if to discuss the recent outrages offered to the commonwealth, and the atrocious murders of thier fellow burghers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Blrminebam's New Year
sherifs

Both Mayor Exum and President Ford of the Chamber of Commerce become optimsts when they consider this city and this district in the new year. Both are men full of horse sense, both are alert business men, and neither can see a speck in the sky of 1911 so far as this city and this district are concerned. No matter what the year may bring to other sections of the country there are no ap- prehensions here.
 This optimism is based alike on the prosperity of agricultural Alabama and on the immense developments at Corey and all along the industrial line in this district. All, too, read greatness ahead in a Warrior open all the year round to open river our coal mines will be over taxed, and our iron and steel industries will be pushed to the utmost. The new year will not be able to startle the coun7 try anew with census figures, but it will pull steadily towards results that any observant citizen can measure. It is to be a year of steady growth, expansion and investment of capital. It is estimated that s2o.oooooo of new capital was in vested during the year just ended, and President Ford says We ought to do es we'll as this or even better in the new year" Mayor Exum says "A number of the records will be cracked during the year 1s11." All in this district enter upon the new year full of confidence, full of the energy born of hope and big achieve ments in the past
 The new year, however. has its tasks. We must pull together by buying Bir- mingham- made goods, and in the in- stances of goods not made here then we should seek concerns that maintain gen. eral southern agencies here. Full and general and generous cooperation in every possible direction is what we need this year, and it is in the air and this is why the new year is opening full of promise and brightness.