davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
WHO IS BUCHHOLZ
HOW MUCH IS YOUR
STOMACH WORTH

It's worth almost as much as your
life; how much is that worth? Han.
nah Bros. have remedy that keeps
the stomach right and makes it right
when it goes wrong.
MONA is the name Of the great
stomach remedy and Hannah Bros
guarantee it to. cure the following
stomach ailments and symptoms, or
money back.
Upset stomach, pain in stomach,
belching Of gas, biliousness.
Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of
lead stomach, after dinner distress.
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement.
That all-in feeling in the stomach
after night Of socia bilitv.
Bad effects of overeating or drink.
ing; sea or car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnancy, OF any stom.
'ach distress.
Remember money back If it fails at
Hannah Bros. or leading druggists
everywhere, and the price is only so
cents a large box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

Now in its third triumphant year this
organization has lived up TO all the
promises which have been made for it
and has firmly planted itself as Amerl-
cas- one frst-class minstrel organi-
zation. The present tour has an add.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
DOES YOUR SCALP ITCH?
Are Your Hairs Dropping One by Ont

Are your 7aIrS dropping One oy One
If your scalp itches you are doubt
less suffering from dandruff, The dam
druff germ is digging up your scalp in
little fakes, called dandruff and sap
ping the life Of the hair bulb. No hair
preparation that is mere hair stimu-
liant and tonic will cure dandruff, be-
cause it won't kill the germ that
causes the trouble. Newbro's Herpi-
eide is the latest scientific discovery /,
and it will kill the dandruff germ
Destroy the cause. and you remove
the effect; kill the germ and you will,
have no more dandruff, falling hair or
badness. Sold by leading druggists.
Send Zoe. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. ".
A. DAlemberte. druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 S. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

congress in st. Paul, said of mar.
riage:
1T is true that some girls, marry,
ing men to reform them, succeed
Some girls, too, fail.
The hostess at a tea once said 20
a beautiful, sad-eyed woman:
Are you fond Of sports. Mrs
Blank
Mrs. Blank smiled. Her sad eyes
twinkled a moment. Then she sighed
and answered.:
"'Well, suppose ] ought to be
married one st. Paul Dispatch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

Honey Boy Ministries Tonight.
The coming engagement of George
Evans and his Honey Boy Ministries
at the opera house tonight promises
an entertainment of all that is best
in this popular style of amusement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

Sedentary habits. lack Of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver, wor.
ry and anxiety. are the most common
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale by
all Dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
GIN PLACES THAT ARE DEAD

An Old Friendship: The confirmed
ear-biter spoke sadly, on told me-
ne said, that Wilkinson was the sort
of man one got to know very easily.
You understand it. We got to know
each other so quickly that when, at
the end of the first half-hour of our
acquaintance. tried to touch him for
two shillings he said he never lent
money to his intimates because that
was the way old friendships got brok.
en- up.f-London Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The hair sale AZ VIM. Johnson q
Sons will continue one more week
only. 1jan-3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
RLSSIiN DEMANDS OF CHIN t

RLSSIiN DEMANDS OF CHINi.
The reported yielding of China to the
demands of Russia probably removes the
not very serious menace Of war which
has existed in Mongolia and Manchuria
These demands have been the subject of
negotiation fo' many weeks. with In
crCasing earncstncss. not to say acri-
mony. More than month ago there was
what was describe aS q SCmi-utimatum.
which carried with II a threat not of
war bu, of m cutirc breaking off Of ill
friendly intercourse between the two
governments China delaye 10 act upon
it, and last week Il new and ostensihly
real ultimafum was delivered. In the
interim there have been many r,Imors
Of military demonstrations and prepare
tions for war. and there appear to have
been some actual movements of troops
in Siberia. so that the possibility OF hos
tiiticS has been seriously considered.
The matters al issue are tho eXtra"r-
binary rights and privileges which Rus
Sia enjoys in Mongolia and. indeed. AT
least nominally. III all the extra mural
provinces of the Chinese Empire. under
tho treaty of 1sSl. That was ono Of the
most ono sided and oppressive treaties
ever made by any power with CHINA.
and'it WAS made ~ Il time when Chinese
jIdepcndcnce was at its very nadir of
weakness and the Pcking government was
ready TO Weld anything which was do
handed II gave TO Russia not only ok
elusive rights which no other foreign
nation could enjoy in those provinces.
hu, also rights and powers superior +"
! those Of China herself 81 that Russians
in Mongolia had privileges which the
Chinese themselves did not enjoy. Now
that treaty * al the point Of expiring by
Limitation. and a new one might j." made
in IFS Mace. but the Chinese government
aunarently thinks il better to suffer the
Ills which if now has than 10 n.y. To
others which it knows not Of and there
fore supinely elects TO lot the old treaty
| stand. And rs if is wholly unpr'pared
for war. il Is believed 10 have Yielded 10
tho Russian demands.
II ~ conl'l'd''" saw W "'"' = ~
which Russia seems In bo Technically IN
tho right. since she * insisting upon
nothing more than is her legal due,
though a, least ungencrons. sine" she u
demanding tho fulfimcnt Of an agrc"-
ment which is contrary ia her own pro-
fesSions. The treaty Of 1881 Us a CON
snicuoue denial Of those principles offh'
npen Door and equality Of opportunity
&. which Russia has declared her ad
! hcrcnCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
A Lifesaving Suggestion Made While
It's Need Is Apparent to All.

To the Editor OF Inc Irlpufe.
Sir: one disastrous lesson-thc Newark
factory lirc-was evidently not enough TOT
those in charge of factory inspection III
this great" city. New York has now had
tho terrible Washington Place fire bring
the lesson a little closer home What Will
70 the result? one department viii place
the blame on another, the grand jury ana
tho District Attorney vii cause invesnga-
tons that will doubtless last for months.
and the public. who arc now clamorinS FOR
these Investigations. will soon forSet-ard
We shall once moro get back - the old
state Of things.
After the Iroquos Theatre fire the the
aires were all inspected and one Of the
understanding I'm the aisles-vas correct
cd This very thing. we all know, IL going
on in many OF the theatres to-day. espe-
cally in those devoted 10 vaudeville.
While in London short time ago T
heard Of one OF tho simplest lifcssving
devices in case of fire: which I think
could be used here TO advantage It con-
ss,s merely OF a nreproofed canvas chute
(similar to those lowered from the ocean
liners and in which the mail bags are de-
livered 10 the tenders al Quarantine)
folded mp and fastened securely TO. say,
every third window on each floor OF the
building. In case Of fire the chute is nm
rolled and dropped to the street and the
occupants Of the burning building may
slide down I'm n manner similar 10 the
down and out" chutcs ct the amusement
resorts. The sagging Of the canvas would
10 a great extent hinder the momentum Of
tho persons coming down the chute. and
they could at any rate reach the street
without lose OF life
OF course ! realize that what is prac-
fical in London. with its smaller build
inCs, etc. may not be practical here, but
| leave il 10 some inventive genius 10 inn
prove on tho aforementioned chute or de-
wise ono on the principle Of the package
chutcs i'm uSa at tho department stores,
through which fragile goods are often
sent 10 the basement of tho stores With
ont injury or breskage. Either one Of
these chutos, # seems Ia me, would he an
exceptionally economical lifesaving DO
vice compared with the cost Of installing
steel or iron fire escapes
Humane inventors its IN 20 Won.
NJ j. MORRIS.
Now York. March - 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
or NERSHIP or WiTERTPON
TTRNTN

The recommendation of The Commits
Sioner Of Docks that the city should re-
acquire what is known as the Bush Ter
minal property. in South BROOKLYN. or
AT least its waterfront suggests some
serious considerations concerning thc
riparian policy cf The city and state
The waterfront in question formerly no
lonCed Ia the city. but was purcha Sod
from il by private corporation during
tho Mcclellan administration. II has
been greatly improved and developed
and is now immensely valuable. its piers
renting for nearly 100 per cent more
than the city'S piers. which are adjacent
To it, Now Mr.. Tomkins thinks that the
city should rcpurchasc it. or take IT
under thc right of eminent domain. m
deed. he says that the city must event
ua llv do 50. aud he correctly suggests that
from It's ownership of all the waterfront
the city would derive handsome
revenue.
The most obvious reflection j. his
that if il DO 80 desirable for the city 10
own the waterfront II was a sadly mis-
taken policy to ALLEVIATE "A portion of it
For the city now to repurChaSc il would
probably mean an expense to tho city
which might have been avoided. and it
might mean some loss. or at least dis
satisfaction to the men who purchased
ii and who have developed il with the
expectation Of "a permanent investment.
ON the other hand. II l. not certain that
Tie city could have developed the prop
crty as successfully * private capitalists
have done for the reason that lis de
velopmcut involved not merely the cree
ton and maintenance Of piers along the
waterfront but also the building of
warehouses extending far inland from
the riparian limits and the making IF
connections with railroad lines. Al
these things are essential 10 The pros
pcrity Of waterfront terminal. And
while IL would he possible for the city 10
own the piers and Il private concern 20
own the warehouses and railroads. it is
doubtful if that dual ownership would
afford The best economical results.
The best policy probably would have
been for the city 10 retain ownership Of
all IFS riparian lands and lease them for
limited though considerable periods 10
concerns which would have developed
them in connection with Che non-riparian
pronertics which were essential 10 their
prosperity. III that way the city would
lave derived from the lands "A revenue
pretty Justly proportional 10 their worth.
and that revenue would be periodically
increased ~ the value of the property
increased. II Is probably desirable for
thc dfy 10 own ard il y measure 10 con
lgol lis waterfront. But we do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
frrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, March E.-The marriage NJ
engages the attention Of society Just now.
and although the date has not been an.
nounced BY tho brides parents. Colonel and
Mrs. Henry May, ~ is unders'ood that N.
wedding will take place on Faster Monday
Another bit of conjecture and gossip
which Is dcighting Washington Just now
IL the expected announcement OF the en-.
gagement OF Miss Alys Never, second
daughter Of the Secretary Of the Navy ana
Mrs. Meyer. and Ensign Willing Spencer.
of the navy. The young people have bean
entertained together constantly Of late. ana
there r. littletdoubt I'm the minds Of the!,
young friends regarding their love ATTAIN
Miss Alys Meyer is a pretty girl Of thu
brunette type and speaks a number OF for.
eign languages.
The former Secretary Of tho Navy ara
Mrs. Truman Fl. Newberry will close their
Washington house on April 10 and 20 tc
Atlantic City for ten days, after which they
will so to their home. In Detroit. and later
in tho season will return East to spend thu
summer at Watch Hi, r. l.. where they
have an estate.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell has left Washing.
ton for three weeks trip to New Mexico
and Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore were
among the hosts entertaining dinner parties
tonight.
Mrs James r. Barbour and Miss Mars
guerte Barbour will go to Atlantic City On
Wednesday 10 remain several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
jersey Man Believes Too Much Blame
Is Put on individuals.

To tho EDITOR of The Tribune
Sir The Irr If Saturday. March ~. with
iis harvest Of human lives. has occa stoned
tho usuel outburSi Of Indignation and tho
demand for some ono upon whom to place
the responsibility. Tho yellow press roveI-
ling in tho richncss OF tho opportunity
clamors for still more victim this time 10
answer for the lives already lost
II is not through such methods that re-
suits arc 10 he obtained. Tho responsibility
for the fire Of Saturday cannot properly 10
placed upon any one individual. The whole
populacc must bear the blame The fault
lies with all Of us.
It is known that tho inspection Of build
ings is done in the most perfunctory man
ner. An inspector. who holds his position
through pull and political Influence. makes
casual survey IT IL not well for him IL
he expects TO retain his place to notice too
much-at least. not to embody II IN his re-
port
II is typical ~ our political system TO
have as possible scapegolt n poorly paid
and equally poorly qualified individual upon
whom to shift the responsibility for dis
aster 70 get results the Responsibilities
must fall upon the mead, of municipal or.
CARNATIONS and not upon the subordinates
Let the inspector visit and examine build
ngs In his district and submit "A report ~
the condition found The Fire Commits
sioncrs should make an immediate survey
and report. thus checking the report OF the
Inspector The Inspector. after ten DAYS.
should make another examination to ascer-
tain II any changes have been made. In
spections should follow at least every three
months. Should 1t appear that an inspector
has failed to report any obvious defects.
his prompt discharge should follow.
II should be required by Law that in adj
dtion TO certain ire apparatus every hotel
department store and factory should have
an organization among the employees Ia
cope with fire.
ON every floor certain individuals should
be designated - fire chiefs and trained
and instructed IA their dudes. Without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE FIRE MENACE.
ASKS NEWSPAPERS TO HELP
Reader Says They Should Not Let Fire
Horror Be Forgotten.

To tho E.nI.or of Tie Tribune.
Sir. Your editorial Of to-day on tho fire
horror hits tho nail spuarely on tho head
II Is no doubt true that tho Searching in
vcs'igation" will result in nothing. as pro
yious ones have done. and that this terrible
thing will be forgotten until another horror
occurs.
believe. however. that IL IL mcNhat
tho fault of or now pcrs that such
things are 50 easily forgotten. If such 4
splendid editorial for il Is splendid
could be printed on tho front page i'm un-
niisiakablc characters and reprinted cvcry-
fov DAYS. IL would result Isl keeping alive
public sentiment until something we're
really donc 10 better conditions. FOR II f.
a we'll known fact tina, only a small per.
ccntsCe Of the great public searches FOR
and reads tho editorial page.
Who or what is IT, refresh tho memory
and stir again the indignation Of tho people
unless il be our newspaper?
The remedy lies largely with tho press
aud I'm SO printing the editorial writings
tpat they strike surely and saUarclv the
eve FIRST. they would not ther he passed
over for lack ri time Of interest
~ course. II might cost something 10 do
such thing. hut has humanity ever boon
blessed without cost
HARRY L. REED
New York. March "6. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
frrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l


,,.o,,no,or March 21.-The Austrian
Amba and baroness heIse',nu"
occupied a'box at the Columbia Ineso's W
night. and many members of society were
in the audience
r,,,o British Amoa ssador and Mrs Bryce
bava "a guests at the embassy Lazy 'res
and Lady Evelyn Grey, wife ana daus"'''
~ tho Governor General Of Canada. VINO
bava lust completed a visit 10 New horK
,rboy u.uI no here several days. and the
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce VIII ehter'a'"
guests a. dinner in their honor to-n'orto"
night \ few guests met them az dinner
,o.nieht among them being Lord Eustsce
Percy. brother of Lord Percy, ~ho - ASSOC
ciated with Lord Grey in Canada, ana IL. W.
E. Gladstone attachs OF the embassy stan
>,ss Asb,on tho niece Of Mrs. Bryce, VIII
return tomorrow from visit OF ten oas'
IN Ros,on. and a nephew OF the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bryce will arrive here shortly.
seflora de la Barra. wife OF the Mexican
Amba ssador. who has just been appoihted
m the Mexican Cabinet, did not leave
Washington with him on his departure Tor
Mexico CITY last night, but will remain here
with the Younger members OF the FAMILY
for the present
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter eli
tertaincd at dinner tonight Miss Hclen
Taft. the Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Riano- Senator du Pont. Senator and Mrs
Guegenhem, Baron de Bode Russian mill
tary attachs: Baroness Elizabeth de Bode,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Chatard. Miss Mary
Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs. Stepli' Of Iu-
rich. Switzerland, and New York. and
Henri Martin. secretary Of the Swiss Lega-
ZION. Nine. Ritter Will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Stepli to New York tomorrow for a
weeks visit and on April Will meet her
parents. Or. and Nine. L. Reidhacr, VINO
will arrive in New York from a trip around
the world. They will accompany their
daughter to Washington for a TWO or three
weeks visit.
The Austrian counsellor and Nine. Won
I,6wenthal-I.nsu will so 20 New York TO-
morrow preparatory 70 sailing for Europe.
They will be absent from this country until
next fall.
The Minister from the Argentine Repub-
tic arrived to-day and is the guest of the
Charge d'Afaires and Sonora de Nillegas.
They entertained him at dinner tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE ANIMAL FIRE WASTE.


Even while the public mind * op'
pressed with horror Ivy the facts oil the
Washington Place tragedy. the tremeh-
dous burden which this country bears IN
fire losses Is deserving of consideration.
Only the other day We called attention
e. the subject. The annual fire loss per
capita in the United states and Canada
Is s. a.. while In Europe II is only :'3
cents. We have acquired the cXtraya-
CANT habit of taking chances with hrc
and insuring our risks at high rates
thus sGuandering every year vast sum
which ought 10 he put 10 better economic
use The New York Journal of Com
mercc" keeps records of the fires and fire
losses in the nitcd States and Canada.
In a recent issue the losses for February
1911. were given as Sl6.l15.ooo. and
those for January and February together
as S3S337 40
At that rate The loss for tho year 1911
would he about S2oS ODO.TO II is likely
to be even more than that. for the loss
in 1910 was S23i.4I0.OOo. The United
States and Canada are therefore suffer
ing each year an absolute waste OF
500. coo. 900 or more in resources. To say
nothing of the incidental waste of main
tanning the machinery by which these
fire losses are distributed over the whole
community. For II is evident thai the
greater is the destruction of property ny
fire the more necessary and more costly
are the services of the fire insurance
companies. which average among nun
dreds of thousands of policyhodcrs me
expense of making good the capital
which has gone up in smoke.
II is a mistake To think that tho bur
den of meeting The fire loss rests cXcIu-
sively on the shoulders Of those who take
out insurance policies. II il inevitably
transferred 10 the public rs whole.
The lessee pays it 10 the landlord rs ront.
the manufacturer charges il up as part
of the cost of production. and tho retailer
collects if as profit. Few persons can
escape paying a part Of tho tribute. ana
many pav il in various forms. The fir"
tax is II tax on society rs a whole. ANA
the poorest citizen like the largest prop
crty holder. is Interested in reducing the
excessive charge for fire protection now
paid in the United States.
An annual waste of $500. NoO. Wp repre-
srntS capitalization at :, per cent If
81 800. 900. coo. and II would he Just as
CHEAP for the nation 10 devote $500
100000 to making buildings unhurnahl'
and insuriug safe egreSS from them in
case Of fire as il would he 10 go on pay
ing ont 3O.0OO.0OO annually to make
good the ravagcs. True economy would
seem 10 advise a larger outlay for safer
buildings. TO he compensated for 10y Il
corresponding reduction in the present
enormous fire waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is queer place. II w
thorities make n positive attempt 10 KY n
orderly the police have 10 NJ brutal 80
they make "A reasonable attempt Ivan
that the people are treated IKE nu,"
beings. presently there Is crime Wv
New Haven Register
New York has tried extreme rigldle s',I
republican freedom with REGARD Ror,nt
evening dress and has come 10 De tVnnstSxs.
after stern experience. In very 'NP ~ ,hs
Is equipped restaurants when Ven. ~ MAS
wall in New York a year ago the fu'fN ,ar
that no patron should be seTNeu go :
n m who was not In full eNehiho VI
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Two horses attached 10 a strest.a. nv
came frightened at paper sen, n.uno and
the wind I'm William street. New OF ~ %als
set OF In wild flight. One OF tIls am Re
broke loose and disappeared anu "naaiuxh,
running yet and the other WI III dis
only aftet an exciting chase. Anu e. ,vhen
i'm the greatest city in the ianu. a' ami
the electric car Is supposed 10 DC
present.-Troy Times
Here Is New York magistrate No" NOR.
daring that New York Is oy la mat
omen than II was under peVers ~ terr-
"the police force Is demoralised AN" vayor
ned II this Is true. We VIII eNcuso I,ths
Gaynor from his efforts 10 help go, f.
senatoriei deadlock and permit niis =
,snIle the lob of making the n'ets.rrae,ss
safe place to live In or vis'"-''
Herald. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WHERE PANIC MEANS DEATH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The law should prohibit tho massing
% men. women and children In workroous
beyond tho reach Of the most improved fire
ladders Large stairwayS and elevators are
inadequate I'm period OF panic. This has
been fully illustrated in numerous disasters
I'm theatres and publ assembag cs whore
the fear maddened crowds were upon the
ground 6oor. What must b. tho mental
FRENZY Of thousands or women In lofty
workrooms several hundred feet above the
street when smoke and flames conceal and
cu, Off all avenues Of escape and death
seems inevitable Elevators usually make
only fow trips when flames sweep
through n burning building and many are
left IN add fuel ~ fiery furnace.
EDWARD EVERETT WARNER
New York. March y. 1911