davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
HuToMoR1LE, i
D1NEMsEAj
Azzs.--AHp4@I
.S~GOSSIP~i

The Buick factory has always been
later than other concerns in bringing
out its models for the coming season,
For 1912 we have something entirely new
and distinctive, and 1 expect to receive
the first allotment of them within the
course of a week" said Ted Johnston.
manager Of the Buick Motor Company.
who returned yesterday from a visit to
the factory at Flint. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Batting Rally in the Fifth Inning Wins for Nationals Over Sox
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, II Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia, 3; ST. Louis, L.
New York, 81 Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 2; Detroit, L
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

EtI ILeI DIS game.
Won o. lost. s. Average runs PER game for Ma
tiUnals. IL average hits. :; average errcrs, "a.
For opponents; Runs. 5ls; hits, 10: errors, n
p. S.-Tnere was an aching void in the
stands yesterday>~which even Wise Guy
Langley could not fill
P. S. No. 2-The data man has come
into his own. More power to Mickey.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit Mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

'Tattcd for Mccarthy IN ninth.
'Eattcd for Simon eighth.
:Battod for Lcifeld eighth.
PittsfrirV Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 Il
New York ] 0 O-S
Runs-Campbell. Dcvors. Doyle Merkle. Two-hase
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Rated for Blair in eighth.
+Bettpd for X. Fisher in eighth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06

: Mrs. Lars Christoffersen returned
home from Marine yesterday.
The Mayor and council, of Audu-
bon are keeping late hours this week
sitting as board of review to equal
ize the assessments for the year 1911.
Mrs r. J. Creveling and her niece
Mrs Fisher went to Brayton Monday
to visit their friends Mr.. and Mrs. An
dersen. Mrs. CreveliEg returned Tues
day and Mrs. Fisher left for Idaho
The Dexter Sentinel asks thequestion
whether this is not Grasshopper year,
and tells of the capture of sprightly
young grasshopper in town there as the
first catch of the season, Only little
while ago we read that the seventeen
year locnsts were due to come to the
surface this summer. and now the
grasshoppers are predicted. What
worse could happen in Iowa unless it
might be a democratic victory at the
fall election. Republican.
The farmers with whom we have
talked recently say that prospects are
good for large acreage of small grain
this year. Many of them have already
sown their wheat and others are getting
ready to sow. Some of them tell us
that winter wheat, especially where it
was well put in with press drill, looks
first class. 1t has been expected that
the little snow this winter would be
likely to have an injurious effect ON the
winter wheat. LOGAN Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06

The Extra session of Congress con-
vened on Tuesday and began doing bust
ness without any member from the
Ninth district But Henry Herbert is
still there to look after our interests.
-NoTICE-We have bought the 1. p.
Baker housemoving outfit and are pre-
pared to do all kinds of housemoving
and raising. We have had twenty five
years of experience and guarantee
satisfaction Give us chance to figure
on your work. l1t
II. G.. WALTERS and r. JONES.
Last Friday morning gasoline
stove belonging to Jim Carper took fire
in their rooms in the Howald Block and
the fire alarm was turned in. The women
folks were too frightened to do any
thing and Sam johnson ran up the
stairs caught the stove and threw it out
the window, thus avoiding what might
have proved a dangerous fire. Mr.. Spencer
gave Sam $500 reward for his brave
act.
Mrs. DIR! A. l.. Brooks, accompanied
by baby Jane and Master .Emmert with
his watch dog, left Monday morning
over the Northwestern for Denver,
Colorado where they will spend month
or two with her sister Miss Ota Under
wood who will graduate from High
School the first of June They will also
visit her mother and sister who are on
their ranches at Deer Trail in that state
before returning home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06
INSURANCE

We represent responsible compan-
les and pay losses promptly. Call
and see US before placing Yonr in
surance elsewhere.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN

With the German Savings Bank.
Lowest rates, Optional payments.
Abstracts promptly furnished. insur-
ance written in reliable Companies.
NASH & PHELPS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06
Or. John x. Donaldson. Dentist
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Tel. AL.
MoNeYToLoANA TsI-2pERcENT

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County. kept up-to.date. In
surance written. Chas. BagIey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06
Get Col. c. z. Mertz of Manning
to cry your sale. 1918

Dr. Carrie Brooks-Wood, Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings
Bank
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

John Pierpont Morgan of New York
and London, art patron, financier and
promoter of industrial combinations.
may appear as a witness before the
house committee investigating the steel
trust. At present Mr.. Morgan is in
Europe, whittier he went on an art
collecting expedition and incidentally
to see King George of England crown
ed. He was specially invited by the
king to be present at Westminster, an
honor not shared by any other private
American citizen or unofficial visitor
from any nation whatsoever.
John w. Gates. in his testimony be-
fore the Stanley committee. said that
Mr.. Morgan engineered the steel trust;
further, that he planned the coup by
which Tennessee Coal and Iron became
the property of the steel company.
Now Mr.. Morgan is going before the
committee, it is said. to tell his YER
sion.
Mr.. Morgan is now seventy-four
years old, but still vigorous and seen
Of mind. He was born at Hartford,
Conn. and educated at Boston and
Gottingen, Germany. He entered bank
ing business in 1857 and in 1871 be-
came member of DreXel Morgan &
Co., now ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co., the
leading private banking concern In
America
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
J. B. WALKER, SKYR0CKET
OF WALL STREET, IS ILL.
One Time Spectacular Finaneier Is In
Grave Condition.

James Brandt Walker, whose career
in Wall street attracted wide attention
several years ago, is critically i'll at
summer resort in the Adirondacks.
Mr. Walkers breakdown In health
began when he strained a blood ves-
sci In his brain in a moment Of intense
excitement while attending a baseball
game in Washington. He was treated
for this trouble and his recovery was
about complete when he is said to
have contracted tuberculosis.
Coming from Chicago fourteen years
ago, Mr.. Walker began his career in
the New York financial district with a
small capital. Within a short time he
had made and lost a fortune. Then
entific side Of speculation, and he did.
succeeding in gaining $5,000,000. This
was In the summer of 1907, and rather
than risk the loss of a second fortune
he retired from Wall street.
He is tall, weighs 200 pounds, dresses
the handsomest men in the Stock Ex-
change. He Is q widower with no
children and is forty-three years old.
While trading in the stock market
Mr.. Walker was always a consistent
bear. He first gained prominence ear
ly in 1907, when it became known that
he had made fortune estimated at
from 100000 to 100000, sending
his orders from his villa at Lakewood,
N. ]. At the time Of the financial
furry in March, 1907, he overstayed
his market, and prices rose so rapidly
that he was unable to cover his short
contracts and nearly all his profits
were lost
He then turned to the produce mar
ket and became bull on wheat. send
ing 1t all the way from IS cents to
more than 81 bushel. He then re-
turned to the stock market with his
new funds and sold consistently until
he retired.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
Soft Toned Bells of China.

The natives of China use large bells
of their own make in many of their
temples and monasteries. Travellers
notice that all through Japan and Chi
ma the tone of monastery and temple
bells is very soft and smooth, due to
the superior quality of the material
used in their manufacture and to the
absence of iron clappers, the result be-
ing a marvellous softness of tone. The
bells are never swung, being always
suspended in a fixed frame, and the
sound is produced by striking them on
the outer edge with wooden malet.
This makes the soft tones which are
so delightfully."- melodious.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
Book of Iwo Million Words.

A fifth revised and greatly enlarged
edition of "Dillon on Municipal Corpo-
rations" is about to be published. 1t
was over forty-five years ago that the
author, then a judge Of the supreme
court Of Iowa, commenced the prepa-
ration of this authoritative treatise,
and the work appeared in one volume
in 1872. Because of the growth of the
law on the subject the new fifth edi-
ton will appear in five volumes, con-
tanning 2O34,S7S words. Judge Dillon.
after serving as chief justice of the
Iowa supreme court, judge Of the
United States circuit court, president
of the American Bar association and
professor in the Columbia university
law school, is now a railroad attorney
in New York city. He is seventy-nine
years Of age.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
UNIVERSAL RACES CONGRESS
Unique Gathering to Be Held In Lon
don In July.


The first universal races congress is
to be held at the University of London
July 1920. Every race and nation
will be represented by some of its lead
ing men. Among the persons interest.
ed in the congress are more than thir-
ty presidents Of parliaments, the ma
jority of the members of the perma-
nent court of arbitration and Of the
delegates to the second Hague confer
ence. twelve British governors and
eight British premiers, more than for
ty colonial bishops, 100 professors Of
international law, leading anthropolo-
gists and sociologists, the officers and
the majority of the council Of the In
terparliamentry union and other dis
tinguished personages.
The object of the congress will be to
discuss in the light of science and the
modern conscience the general rela-
tions subsisting between the peoples Of
the west and those of the east, be-
tween so called white and so called
colored peoples, with view to en-
couraging between them a fuller un.
derstanding, the most friendly feelings
and a heartier cooperation. Papers
will also be read showing the special
contributions of each nation or race to
the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

his bed, AS a result of this persist
ence the confidence in his ability has
become so general, the world is pre-
pared to believe anything it may hear
of his discoveries.
In summarizing the lives and
deeds of these men it becomes evil
dent that they have demonstrated
these facts: That they have shared
the burdens of society with their fell
lowmen; that each worked more
nobly and generously than he realiz-
ed at the moment; that every indus
trious and capable man makes life
more comfortable; and lastly, that
small opportunities in the hands of
large men always become great
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
MRS. MARSTIN GETS ALIMoNY
Wife of Atlantic City Hotel Man to
Receive $3.50 a Month.

Receive $3.50 a Month.
New York, June 27.-Almerin Mar
stin, one Of the proprietors of Young's
hotel in Atlantic City. is ordered to
pay $3.50 a month alimony to his wife,
Mrs. Cecil Marstin, pending her suit
for a divorce. Mrs. Marstin names as
one of the correspondents Maud L. Kee-
nan, who is a, joint proprietor with
Marstin of the hotel, and says that
Marstin gave Miss Keenan, a $1,000
pearl necklace.
Mrs. Marstin says her husband has
an income of $4,000 year and that
he was in the habit of giving her a
$500 or $1,000 bill and telling her to go
out and buy something for herself.
She says he gives dinners to his
friends in Atlantic City that cost him
over $1,000 each. He offered her $10,-
600 to get divorce two years ago, but
she would not take it then, she said.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
Modesty Rebuked.

Booker 4. Washington, after a GER
tain brilliant and powerful grafton,
was standing on the platform of a
railway station when newsboy
strobe up to him.
"Here y'are, bossw he said. Her
aid uxtIy! Booker Washington's great
speech! On'y centsv
Nonsense, boy" said the noted
teacher. "That speech isn't worth a
cent"
"Ah, go on-jealous!' said the boy
angrily. "What do You know about
itf"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
ALFONsO's THRONE ToTTERs.
Republican Uprising, II Is Said, May
Take Place at Any Time,

Take Place at Any Time.
Paris, June 27.-Private advices re-
reived here from Spain indicate that
the political situation is threatening
in the extreme. 1t is said that Re-
publican rising may take place any
day.
1t is added that much of the recent
news which has been sent out concern
ing a probable counter revolution in
Portugal actually applies to Spain.
The seizures of arms which have been
made at different times was not by
the Portuguese, but by the Spanish
and the arms seized were consigned to
Republicans in Alfonso's kingdom.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

81 see," said Skaters, "that our old
friend Bilkins had strong article in
one of the Boston papers the other
day"
"Really?" said Binks incredulously.
I'D never have believed that of old
Blk. What was it?"
"a recipe for picked onions" said
Slaters.- Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
As Usual.

$50 your Shakespeare club is a great
success?"
Eyes. We have accumulated enough
fines for nonattendance to take us all
TO a musical comedy."-Washington
Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

Since the first year of Mrs. Taft's
occupancy Of the White House as its
mistress she has not taken large part
in its public social functions. Her
health has been such that her physi-
clans forbade needless waste of en-
ergy.
William Howard Taft married Helen
Heron In Cincinnati on June 10. 1886.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

The Citizen will publish
in each issue of the week
one of the essays or declamations,
which formed part of the Com
mencement exercises of the
Honesdale High school for the
benefit of those who were unable
to be present at the exercises.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
MRS. HELEN TAFT.

The bride was a daughter of John w.
Heron, a Cincinnati business man.
Mrs. Taft is of medium height, of dig
nified carriage and stately bearing.
She is fond of literature and art and
is a woman of fine culture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30
Taft at New York State Fair.

Washington, June 27.-President Taft
has promised to go to the New York
state fair at Syracuse in September
He will attend the convention of the
Y. p. S. C. E. at Atlantic City on
JulV
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

When he has suffered honest woe
do not mind the man who grieves,
But hate him who stubs his toe
And straightway gets case of "peeves
Detroit Free Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

For years he kept us on the rack.
Now he is lying mute.
There is not one to wish him back
In life he played the flute.
-Lippincott's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30

The following Grafton was deliver
ed by Martin Caufeld at the High
school commencement:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
EXHIBIT AT
WASHINGTON
IS ADDED TO
ANOTHER SHIPMENT WAS MADE
BY OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY.

Another shipment of articles for the
Pensacola exhibit in the hall Of the
Southern Commercial Congress In
Washington was made yesterday by
the Office of the secretary Of the Com
nercial Association, and by the time
this shipment is added to the one
which went forward several days ago,
Pensacola will have a very credttable
collection in the national capital.
The shipment made yesterday in
Guided several thousand folders and
pamphlets showing foliage crops and
sitting forth the agricultural advan-
tages Of this section OF Escambia
county. the pamphlets being well in
terspersed with appropriate illustra-
tions.
One OF the most interesting features
Of the collection, however, was q lot of
photographs, showing various scenes
in Pensacola and at the forts near
here. All OF the photographs are
large and clear and give a fine i'm
preston OF this city and the sur
rounding territory. Among the scenes
shown are several of the whsrves, a
number Of residences, some street
scenes, the San Carlos hotel, some of
the churches, including some interior
views, the city hall and various other
buildings In the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
s. B. F[YNN'S
FUNERAL TODAY
SERVICES WILL BE PERFORMED
AT O'CLOCK AT AT EAST
GREGORY sTREET-THEATRicAL
STAGE EMPLOYEES AND POLICE
DEPARTMENT WILL ATTEND.

The funeral services of Sam B.
Flynn, who passed away Friday after
noon, will be conducted this afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the residence OF his
aunt. Mrs. J. w. Sutherland, APT East
Gregory street, to which place the re-
mains were yesterday morning re-
moved from the undertaking parlors
OF Northup q Wood.
The services win be attended by the
members of the International Alliance
OF Theatrical Stage Employees and by
the members Of the police department
both Of which organizations the de-
ceased was a member. The pail bear
ers will be selected from among the
members Of the police department.
Interment win be made in st. Mi
chaers cemetery Immediately after the
funeral services.
Out Of respect to the dead officer
the flag at the police station yesterday
fioated at half mast and will be at
half mast today until after the fun
partment will also wear crepe for
rartment vii lalso wear crepe for
thirty days, in accordance with the
usual custom in the case of the death
Of a member of the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
PASSENGERS SPENT NIGHT
AT SCENE OF A WRECK
D. Assoclated Presa.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 23.-Passengers
aboard the Southern Railway train
that collided with switch engine on
Peachtree Creek trestle, near Atlanta
last night, were forced to spend the
night in the coaches OF the train at
the scene Of the wreck.
Marooned above the creek were
nearly one hundred and fifty persons
many of them injured, waiting for
relief which the inaccessibility of the
place rendered difficult.
All night long members OF working
crews struggled to remove a mass of
scrap iron. once the switch engine,
which toppled over when 1t was struck
by the passenger train, to rescue the
mangled bodies of Engineer J. A. Fer
ris and Fireman N. M. Robinson, the
only persons killed.
On one side of the passenger train
were the wrecked freight cars that
were attached to the switch engine.
A single plank across the deep, swift
running waters of the creek afforded
the only means Of access to the train.
The piled up wreckage had to be
moved before an engine could reach
the passenger tarin and haul it ID
Athens, thence to this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
CITY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN ON
OCTOBER End
EVERYTHING Is IN READINESS
AND SUPT. COOK THINKS
PROSPECTS ARE UNUSUALLY
5RIGHT-MucH IMPROVEMENT
MADE IN BUILDINGS DURING
SUMMER AND SPLENDID CORPS
OF TEACHERS ENGAGED.

On Monday, Oct. End, one week
from tomorrow, the city schools, as
well as practically all Of the county
schools of Escambia, win open and the
prospects for a successful year are
unusually bright, according to Super
intendent Of Public Instruction Cook.
Mr.. Cook also told a representative Of
The Journal yesterday afternoon that
the enrolment would probably be I'M
usually large this year, especially In
the city schools.
Practically all of the teachers who
were in the city schools last year
will be here again, with some addi-
lions which the growth Of the schools
has necessitated. One additional
School and others have been added
IL. the various schools throughout the
city.
During the summer much has been
done in the way Of repairing and
adding to the appearance and COM
fort Of the buildings, nearly all Of
them having received more or less
attention. Some OF the buildings
have had additional rooms built,
good deal Of painting has been done,
furniture and desks have been added,
the grounds have been improved and
various other marked improvements
are noted.
AS far as the city scohols are con-
cerned, everything is in readiness for
the opening, and with the splendid
Improvement work which has been
done and the efficient corps of teach
ers which has been retained and sup
plemented with other capable instruc-
tors, the prospects are that the ses-
sion of 1911-12 will be the most sue
cessful one in the history of Pensa-
cola's public school system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

Strange as it may seem, there are
dozens Of people in this city who at
tend some one performance at the
Bijou every Sunday just as regularly
as they eat their breakfast every
morning in the week. AS Mr.. Post
might say, There ia a reason" and
after careful study of the crowds
who find their way throuhg the doors
Of this popular motion picture house
Sunday after Sunday 1t has been de-
cfded that the reason in this instance
is most simple one. To many per-
sons a trip to the motion picture
theatre is a rest A physical rest, that
it Is almost impossible to obtain in
any other way. They go into the
theatre and in the cool, darkened in
terror they find that they can sit in
the most comfortable position with
every muscle relaxed. The very at
mosphere of the place is resting and
Quieting to the nerves.
When asked If he had ever noticed
the same persons attending the per-
formances at the Bijou every day.,
Manager Marzoni will say, "Yes-there
is at least a dozen people in Pensacola
who attend the very first performance
of the Bitou as regular as clock work
every day, and ! was told by one
gentleman-a professional man-that
he considered his attendance at the
BiJou each day almost as important
as his dinner. The gentleman stated
that after being confined to his ONCE
all the forenoon he found that after
he had attended q performance at
the theatre he felt as rested as IL he
had taken a good long midday nap.
1t is surprising, too" continued the
Bijcu's manager, how familiar the
regular patrons become with the
characters in the films. Why, they
know every person who 10 acting for
the different film manufacturers al
most as well as they do their own
neighbors. During the progress Of the
performance you will hear them ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

Tomny-Pop. what is It that the
Bible says is here today and gone to-
morrow?
Pop-Probably the cook, my SON.
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

Mems Socks, only 8 pair to
a customer, &c. Mems Belts,
all colors and sizes, 75c valpe
Ale. Brawner-Riera Co.