davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
The Country Side of Life
BY !. NJ oRAEY.

fun mind has Impressions imprinted
upon It. that even after nature years.
and different associations can not ef-
face.
We need the boy IN the city, but
more the boy in the country, could
they but realise the many more op-
cess In rural LIE. than Is presented
In thu cities.
Thar u q mistake that oft parents
make, IN sending their boys to town.
the aIluring temptations that are Of
fered, such as paying position. society,
and anausements OF different sorts,
like the spider web, soon holds the
prisoner fast. and thus the city with
it's tofling mass OF humanity, spending
their lives In the sweat shops, barely
easing out q miserable existence. and
In tenements. congested, until instead
OF gods MASTERPIECES Of creative force.
they become mere animals.
We are glad 10 see the barriers be-
ing gradually removed between the
city and the country.
The progressive farming with I'm
provamsuts I'm the machinery. which
removes the drudGery from the farm,
the many means that are being used
90 educate the boy to raise two blades
Of grass whore one had grown, and
greatest OF an the rural schools and
educational advantages steadily in
creasing and being demanded, are the
prime mowers that is showing our
boys the attractive gide OF rural life.
and we hope that II win not be long
before every country VIII have ita
agricultural Industrial centrally To-
Gated high school and the boys from
both country and city, viii attend to-
rether and each get acduaintad re-
alixfng that both are needed in their
field OF action, working In unison as
the trend Of their minds dictate, both
governed by the building hand Of ma
lures god.
While we legisiate sums of money
for improvements bond our county to
build 1ails, without and hesitations
spending money in nonsecicai and
useless Investigations, and grating on
the public tree. useless and unproduc-
tice timber. that saps the vitality from
our treasury. Should we hesitate in
suclfta needed Institution. We could
easily establish such school In Els
Gambia county, Fla, for q FIVE mill
tax. that would soon be independent
and on a self supporting basis, and al
the same time an attractive feature
that would develop our country fas-
ter than anything else. as no one VIII
dispute the phenomenal growth wher-
ever there Is q successful educational
institution established.
Let's begin to figure which is the
most attractive proposition to de-
velope our country. A two hundred
thousand dollar jail. or q one hundred
thousand dollar, agricultural industri-
al mechanical centrally located county
high school ---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17


The following licenses to marry were
issued by the county Judge during the
past week;
Wilfred Cutshaw Bates and Byrd
Vingon-
walter B. Vaughn and Eva R
Mosely.
Thomas z wiggtnd and Bessie Nc
Call
c. D. Mccall and Carrie Eddins.
Richard e. Murray and Jennetts NJ
Cuilla-
Ootored'
Joseph a Curry and Agnes How
ard.
James Graham and Rosa Bell.
Frank Samuel and Ada Marshall.
Walter Harris and Amanda Mon
roe.
Robert Ropee and Nellie Paine.
The following Is the record OF births
and deaths during the past week. as
filed for record In the office OF tbs
city clerk:
White Births
To Len Weekly and wife, q son.
To ]. G. Mfddlebrook and wife, q
son.
CoIored Births.
To Ajax Oliver and wife, a daugh-
ter.
To Eugene Edwards and wife, q
son.
To Jimmie Williams and wife, two
sons.
White Deaths
Mrs. Maud A Brown. 81 years tn
berculosis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

The term country, as applied TO res
adence. in comparison to city. or town.
has always been spoken OF an in the
lcomparative degree. and the cornty
man, and city gent. were tia extremes
that In q social sense. there was some
thing In boy Of the city. that made
difference between them. In their
mal<e-up. an Artificial production Of
nature. The boy raised In the city,
viewed the sunburnt careless lad Of
the country an he did tina viii flowers
and native growth without the assist
ance Of man.
Thus the human family has always
had a dividing line in country and
city raised men and women.
There are logical reasons for thiA
we are creatures OF our environments
and associations. the child that from
infancy. has only attempted to inn
prove nature. or to change natural
conditions. to suit his fmaginations Of
the beautiful and artistic. then mans
greed and averishness TO gain wealth
whereby 70 appease an unnatural idea
for the guided butterfly. humanity In
stepped upon and crushed feet, and it's
cry unheaded. but the object Of per-
mutt must be captured. In order to IN
the requirements Of life
That grand post OF nature. Robert
Burns, has truly said, Mans inhu-
nanity to man makes countless
thousands morn"
Thus surrounded ON an sides by an
arrnY Of individuals. each q lone SOL
der, battling for an individual vtc-
tory, the boy that receives his early
impressions, Is altogether q different
creature. than the one that sees ma
ture at work reproducing wealth by
the assistance OF man, taking him In
confidence and unlocking her vaults
readily to his practical and Industrial
entreaties. spreading out In beautiful
realistic green fields In their infancy
that affords pleasure and extends the
hand OF exhuberent hope that leads
to rich rewards In golden grains
The index finger Of nature buides
his very step and her mysteries are
sirnplifed In realistic results.
Dame fashion is an unwolcomed
guest. and hardly recognized. life in
All It's lenses Il developed in the
orchard, garden and FIELDS. and ma
t,,reS artist paints the plain ara hill
aide with flowers Of ali hues. ON can
vnss of green. and sunshine naingies
with dew, drops producing gold in
9eIdss of grain. while brooks and
streams in extatic Joy, portraya free-
dorn unaloyd, and Luna with lancas
~ silver pierces the forest rloorn.
srouging its feathered inhabitants In
rfrains OF sudden starts that rytherns
xuifh. weired Aeolean strains, az Zeph-
srs plays through natures harp, such
iuIIabyes that rocks to sleep the busy
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
REV. Stokes
COLORED.AGA|N
IS IN TROUBLE
NEGRO PREACHER RECENTLY
SENT TO COUNTY ROAD RE-
TURNED ONLY TO BE ARRESTED
AoATN-ADMTTs BEING SEEN IN
NEIaH1oRHoop WHERE NEGRO
WAS REPORTED AS PRowLINo
AROUND.

Because he was prowling around
their premises In suspicious manner.
r J. Stokes. q negro preacher, was
taken into custody by some negroes IN
the northeastern part OF tho city last
night and was Later turned over to the
police department and an investigation
revealed the tact that he 10 the party
who created some annoyance In the
nsighborhood Of Thkrtesnth street and
Sixteenth avenue On Friday night
On Friday night negro was noticed
to be prowling around In that neigh
borhood and the police station was
notified and an ofacer detailed TO the
vicinity, but he failed 70 show I'D again
after the of3cer arrived It was also
reported that on Thursday some one
had been prowling around In the same
neighborhood. An oficer was also de-
tailed to that locality last night but
this time Stokes showed up IN another
part Of the city.
Stokes admitted last night after his
arrest THAI he had gotten OF q car at
the corner Of thirteenth street and Six
teenth avenue on Friday night and
said that he had stopped and hesftated
about which direction TO go.
After the negroes took Stokes into
custody last night he was taken to the
residence Of Judge Beggs and an officer
was teaephoned Tor. The off1cer took
him to ths police station where he IL
now held on 8 charge Of vagrancy and
his case is hAing Investigated.
A few months ago Stokes was ar
rested and tried before the city re-
cor-csr on 1lmses svery charge In the
city code. among the charges being
carrying concealed weapons, drunk and
disorderfy, discharsing fre arms In the
city limits, resisting an officer and
curging and using obscene language.
He was turned over to the county and
was sentenced to serve q term on the
county roads. which he has just COM
pleted having only returned to the city
within The mast daw or furn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
RUSSIAN PREMIER CONTINUES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Kiev, Russia, Sept. 1e.-Physicians
attending Premier Stolypin made an
other examination Of the patient to-
day and announced that the PRO-
gress toward recovery was satisfac-
tory with the chances of a rapid res
toration increasing.
II appears. they stated, that when
Bogrof attempted the life OF the pre-
mier at the gala performances in the
Municipal theatre Thursday night.
the one revolver bullet that entered
! the body first struck the crucifx
which NJ. Stolypin always wears and
thus lost much Of its force. which ac-
counts for the comparatively slight
character Of the wound
Religious services were held In ali
tho local churches today when pray
the minister. Crowds representing ali
classes thronged the doors Of the hos
pital. anxiously scanning the bulle-
tins posted by the physicians.
Patriotic demonstrations in the city
are frequent.
Madame Stolypfn arrived here today
nd went at once to the bedside Of her
husband.
During the morning Prof. seidler.
who had been summoned from st.
Petersburg, reached the hospital, and
after an examination and consultation
with the other physicians decided that
the treatment had been satisfactory
and that the chances were ten to one
in favor Of the patients recovery. He
also concluded that an operation for
the extraction of the bullet, which
entered the right breast, could be per-
formed with safety.
Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTING WIFE

George Roulhac, coiored, was ar
rested last night by Ofncer Simmons
near the corner Of Belmont and Alca-
niz streets on the charge of assaulting
his wife. He made bond for his APP
pearance at the recorders court Mon
day morning and was released
The charge was made against him
By his wife and he denies It alto
gether and says he did not touch his
wife. She was not badly hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
TERsELY TOLD.
1900 REWARD

The journal WIN pay $500 reward Sor
evidences sufficient 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrlberS papers
sft0~ delivery ~ same b1 carrier.
Mrs. Moliie Wood WIN leave the city
today for Southport, Fla, where she
win remain until about Christmas.
L. W. Hardy Of Roberts. was among
the visitors IN the city yesterday.
The friends Of Capt. Chas. Simpson.
of the police department, win regret
to learn that he 10 slightly indisposed
and Is not able to work Od1cer VIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Mrs 6idonia Kahn. Sc years, car
c1moma merus-
Creole Deaths.
Henry p. Davis, 30 years, liver
trouble.
Colored Deaths.
Herman Lewis. II years, hepatftis.
Charley Battle, 45 years, frontal
sinusitis and meningeaI abcess.
Edward c. Williams, days, lock-
jaw.
Infant Of James Monroe, premature
birth
She-That was lovely gorge UP the
mountain
He-You betI The best meal ever
had-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
Quakers Are the
Champions Of League

The Quaker ball team, composed Of
boys under fourteen, are the cham
pions of their league. They have
played their last game Of this season.
Their lineup Is as follows!
Harper and Rhinhart, catchers; Nc
Voy and Maloney, pitchers; Burpee,
short stop; Jeudevine, first base; Ma
loney and McVoy, second base; San
chez, third base; Nell. left field; Nc
Voy, center field; Harper, right field.
The following Is their standing:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
WOMEN TURNED
ITO COUNTY.
MARY RICHARDSON, HATTIE
FITZPATRICK AND ELLA LU-,
GAS, ALL coLoRED, WERE BE-
FORE RECORDER ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT.

Mary Richardson, Hattie Fitzpatrick
and Ella Lucas, all colored, were be-
fore Recorder Welsh yesterday morn
ing charged with aAsaulting the wife
Of Abdel-Kader, an Arab, who lives at
SIS West Wright street. They were
turned over TO the county and AL
made bond.
CURED Thursday at the L q n. depot.
and the woman whom they are
charged with assaulfing n said 20
have just arrived IN the city on an
incoming train when she was attack
ed by the women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

how many will respond win be un-
known until Monday
The strike grew out Of demands for
better wages and working conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
WILL NORTH a REQUEST.

Ask your grocer 20 send Blue RIB
bon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. One
tsaspoonfuI to the quart In, all that Is
required: they are pure, strong, de-
lici0uG- BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
BAD CASE
OF DYSPEPSIA
RELIEVED
BY PERUNA.
Il can Eat Anything I Want"

Miss Lille
c. Martin, R
R 4, Box 81,
s b Q lbyvnle,
T e n n essea
writes:
Everybody
says I look
better than /
have for two
or thre e
years and ]
In er Ell y
thank 20 q
or you r
kind advlcA
I believe
your treat
ment has en-
Hroly cured
me. I can eat
any thi n 9 I
want I be-
heve - u e
remedies will
cure any case
of indises-
Gon or dys-
pepsta. 1t is
simply good
- l4inA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

and I recommend II whenever I have
the opportunity to do SO. II I should
need your advice again. will certain
~ write to you at once"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
TRAckMEN OF DELAWARE
AND LACkAWANA QUIT
BY Associated Press.

Scranton. Pa, Sept 16.-The strike
order OF the Delaware, Lackawana &
Western railroad |trackmen on the en-
tire system was issued today and
went into effect at o'clock tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

About 1900 men are employed In the
maintenance of way department. 1t
is claimed by the trackmen that
ninety per cent voted 70 strike, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Youngieigh has soma singular
ideas.- What. for fnstan0sf- Wen.
he says II IL mean 20 jroat BY Qthor
peoples experience affsr they've been
at all the trouble and expense Of col
lectfng ft.S-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

r z Hendrix. Of 1924 East Gadsden
street, has been confined TO his bed tor
seven days with q serious attack Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Pensacola yesterday and - spending
today hare BE Is at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Coun0xs served efficiently In the ca
pacity Of captain last night In his
stead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

b. M. Fench, Of Gainesville. "a
among the many E7or1dians IN the
Deep Water City today. He II AZ the
San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Catch any Ash on your trtp7- ~No:s
and 1 can't understand why. Had a
1900 outfit. Had the right kind or
hooks and the latest thing IN flea =
Maybe you weren't wearing the right
kind Of hat"-Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

II. X. Denny, Of M11visw, was trans
acting business IN Pensacola yester-
day. While here he was registered at
the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21

On Waterloo Iowa, the
fact that have at last
interstate
impartial machinery the oganza-
So of commission he said for effect
We
Il PEOPLE That wash his
4 u Precisely
held by the shippers and that
which the decisions of the
emo rom s15 81 100 pounds
hopes people and president wipes
nulry
railroads
No Mr. railroad Question
welfare until
sonepa question which is this
$ against the
4 declaration
a democracy plutocracy?
meeting of the kings
4y>H Morgan's house?
4 NIIIw II n council
TX sTRtET did kings.
LAHE "A solemn midnight
~ ----4
TO DECLARE WAR the States.
through a
government?
In Washington?
n
J. Pierpont Morgan's home?
Morgans hat?
through the
.ment--in TREASON?
In other this democr acy?
the
millions
what is?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
From Another Point of View

dealer held up night Now he
il feels
has arrived the
renewal subscriptions the Outlook
reported IaFole We
then, where he will throw his practical support
S o. LaFolete
/ S is he
The
ant the fockng the legations
Gaby Deys the
urday and turned her into college YELL Louder?
northern
with instructions shoot all rebels in Mderos tracks
readers esteemed contemporaries will
medicine
CIVILIZATION breaks into the royal household in
a o jewels
IaFolette have hard time keeping their
TO enable several people to hear what they had to
sentenced by the Y NJ
A anda
really
desperate struggle those ten sawa Kansans assisted by
Allen White what is the with Kansas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21

other important lines. among others
the elimination OF the masher. did
not mean TO convey the impression
that | was going TO usurp the province
of the police, but rather to furnish
some information that they had seem
ingly not go onto" and let them do
whatever was necessary TO correct the
evil The fear of the court officials
is needless | do not think that in
many cases in the last two years in
Minneapolis, there has been more
than half a dozen where the girl in
the case was called into court. With
those officials | believe that IL is very
detrimental 10 the interests OF the
girl no matter II she only be wit
ness. II is sort of branding that IL
very hard TO get rid OF.
Be assured that what little is done
on the masher line as far as an i'm
ported "spotter" is concerned. viii be
done through the police, and when
there is any occasion TO call them at
tention 10 a case, II will be done quiet
" and they will get all the glory, for
none of the work I have tried TO do
in the line Of clean conditions. has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
CHAPTER MINK.
The Duel.

Mahaffy watched for the coming
OF ,he dawn. hut before the dark
ness lifted he had risen from the
bed and gone downstairs. where he
mace himself cup OF wretched cof-
fee. Then he blew out his candle
and watched the gray light spread.
he was impatient now To be of. and
fully an hour before the sun. set out
for Boggs'. a tall. gaunt figure In
the shadowy uncertainty OF that
octooer morning. He was the first
10 reach the place OF meeting. but he
mad scarcely entered the meadow
when Fentress' rode up attended by
Tom Ware They dismounted. and
the colonel lifted his nat. MahaIfy
barely acknowledged the salute: he
was In no mood for courtesies that
meant nothing Ware was clearly
( or the same mind
mere was an awkward pause, then
Fentress and Ware spoke together
IN low tone. The planters speech
was broken and hoarse and his
heavy. blOod-shot eyes were the ewes
! OF haunted man: this was ali
part of Fentress' scheme 10 face the
/ world and Ware still beloved thar
! the fires Hicks had Iyindled had served
! his desperate need.
! When the first long shadows stole
ON from the edge OF the woods Fen.
! tress turned TO Mahaffy. whose glance
/ was directed toward the distant cor
ner or the field, where he knew his
friend must first appear.
Why are We waiting, sire" he de-
manded. his tone cold and formal
Something has occurred 10 detain
Price, answered Mahaffy.
The colonel and Ware exchanged
looks, Again they spoke together.
while Mahaffy watched the road Ten
minutes slipped by in this manner.
and once more rentress addressed
! Mahaffy
Do you know what could have de.
tanned him." he inquired the ghost
1 OF smile curling his thin lips.
don't" said Mahaffy. and re.
/ lapsed into a moody and anxious
silence He held dueling in very
Z proper adherence. and only his feel
ing OF intense but never-declared 10y
atty 10 his friend had brought him
! there
Another interval Of waiting sue.
! ceeded.
Il have about reached the end OF
my patience; | shall wait Just ten
minutes longer" said Fentress. and
drew out his watch.
something has happened" be.
can MahafTy
I have Kept my engagement; he
should have kept his" Fentress con-
| tinued. addressing Ware. Il am sorry
TO have brought you here for moth
ing. Tom"
| Wait, said Mahaffy, planting
himself squarely before Fentress.
Il consider this comic episode at
nm end and Fentress pocketed his
watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
WHOOPING COUGH
ny 4 PLY sICIAN.
tCOntinued.D

Wh0oping cough is one OF the most
contagious II diseases that children
are subject to So when this d seasa
il prev alcnt every possible care should
he taken for the protection OF children
who have not been infected.
During the whooping stage the vic
time Of whooping cough spreads Ia =
fected secretions continually. For at
least a week aftcr the whooping stops
the danger OF infection Is still very
great. Sometimes tn, danger con-
tinues in greater or less degree, for
three or four weeks.
Furthermore, tho contagion can he
carried bv persons other than the vie
tim OF the disease. VINO have come in
close contact with tho patient
Thus, for absolute protection OF CHI
dren rom whooping cough thev should
not only he kept from associating with
children who ave,-af-have- recently
had the disease but also frcm contact
with those who have recently been In
contact with such children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
Christian Charity and the Greater
Number.

To the Editor of The Times Your
editorial entitled Compassion That
Is Cheap" is certainly one OF the fin
est rebukes that the critics OF the
church and ministry have ever re-
ceived.
Surely they must smart under the
whitening sarcasm you inflict upon
them, but will the remedy be effec-
tive? II is, 10 be hoped that in the
future the esteemed Journal and
former Judge W. W. Chaplin will APP
ply 10 themselves these principles OF
mercy and forgiveness. when they find
others seemingly at fault; what is
more, II is TO be hoped that they will
see that Christian charity is one thing
and 10 endorse a school principal who
gets drunk is quite another thing. for
as you we'll put IT, such service has
bighting consequences, which future
citizenship must reap That editorial
is one OF the finest pieces OF litera-
ture that have ever read and | wish
10 thank you for IT,
Sincerely.
v X BESHGETOOR.
Harbor Beach, Mich, Nov 10, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
Editorials by the People.
THANK God Eor People Who Hello.


TO the Editor OF The Times; take
this opportunity of thanking The
Times and also Mrs. Caron and Mrs.
Zahn for the interest they are taking
in Mrs. Splitter the delicate little WON
an whose two children were taken
away from her Ii seemed as III the
very heavens grew dark when | read
about it. and they continued darkened
until the cheering announcement in
this evenings Times, which says that
these ladies are interested in her
case.
No doubt many prayer OF thanks
giving will also arise from others who
have read her sad story.
Thank God that there are people
who not only want 10 help such sor-
rowful cases. but who do help them.
Very cordially.
MARGARET F. McAULEY, No. 1913
Brooklyn-ave.,
Detroit, Nov. II. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21

To the Editor OF The Times
note by the Detroit News that am
credited with stirring in Detroit. in
the matter Of the 'masher"' aggrega-
ton. What was credited 10 me at the
preachers meeting last Monday, was
true in a partial sense. but mislead-
ing in others was asked toHspcak
as 10 the obscene card case which is
now on there but declined and asked
opportunity 20 say what had been ac-
complished in Minneapolis on some