davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Republicans of New York
State Will Have a Ma
jority in Assembly.

TAMMANY,. AS USUAL, WINS IN
NEW YORK cITY-FosS rs RE-
ELECTED GOVERNOR OF MAS
sAcHUsETTs - NEW JERSEY
LEGISLATURE CONTINUES TO
SUPPORT WILSoN-KENTUcKY
IN DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
PASTOR QUITS
HIS POSITION
REV. JOS. LAMBERT, CRITICIZED
FOR PERFORMING WEDDING
CEREMONY FOR COL AsToR, TO
LEAVE THE MINISTRY.
BY Associated Press.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 7.-Because
of the Criticism resulting from his
marrying Col. John Jacob Astor and
Miss Force at Newport on September
9Th, Rev. Jos. Lambert has resigned
as pastor Of the Elmwood Temple Con-
gregational church and will leave the
ministry to go into business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
SATISFIED CROWDS THRONG
FAIR GROUNDS DURING DAY
Increased Attendance Re-
veals the Interest Mani
tested.

TODAY WILL BE ONE OF BANNER
DAYS AS IT HAS BEEN SET
ASIDE AS GOVERNORS DAY,
WITH THE BABY SHOW AS AN
ADDED ATTRAcTIoN-VtsIToRs
FROM, EVERY SECTION ARE
REACHING THE CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

contest omitted the essays in making
the awards, otherwise the contest was
conducted according to the national
organization.
Following are the names of the par
ticipants in the contest, giving the
yield per acre, the cost per busheI and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
AKABAN TOWN
IS ABANDONED
ITALIAN CRUISER SINKS THE
TURKISH GUNRoAT ITALIDJ,
WHICH WAS IN PORT, BUT THE
CREW ESCAPES.
BY Associates Press.

ConstantinOple,s Nov. 7.--An Italian
cruiser bombarded the town of Aka
bah, Arabia, on Sunday, sinking the
Turkish gunboat Italidj, which was
lying in port. The second officer of
the gunboat was killed, but the others
on board escaped. Subsequently the
cruiser shelled the hilly portion Of the
town. The extent Of the damage is
not stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Or. VIZ TING FANG IS
IN FAVOR OF REPuRLIC

Shanghai, Nov. T-Dr. wu Ting
Fang, who has been chosen director of
foreign affairs in the reform govern
ment established by the revofutionists
CONTINUED On Page NInAl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR
Governors Day.

NJ
g.. -P makes
Band
Gnchst at
Following
in
in fronto
p. Admssio the
RACES
1st Sbffnute
Pace
In f1Ie heats
second
$3.50 m-Baby admission
$3.50 m-Alonzo. the high diver, exhibition.
400 p. n-Motorcycle
at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
STRIKE
WILL SPREAD
PRESIDENT OF sHoPMEN SAY
MEN WILL SOON QUIT ON GEN.
TRIAL OF GEORGIA AND ROCK
ISLAND LINES,
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. T.-Spread of the rail.
road shopmen's strike to the Centra
Of Georgia railway and the calling of z
strike on the Rock Island lines are
matters Of only few days, according
to ]. w. Kline, president Of the Inter.
national Brotherhood Of Blacksmith.
and Helpers, today.
II am going to Macon, Ca, tomor.
row night for final efforts to sdjus
Central Of Georgia matters said he
but it Is doubtful II the men can bs
kept from walking out until I get
there.
Matters on the Rock Island system
are near a crisis"
FIRE ON A STEAMER,
Liverpool, Nov. IA dangerous frt
broke out today en- the Norfolk and
North American steamship Company.
steamer North Point, which arrived
here November with q, cargo of cot.
ton from Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
GOOD ORDER.

Mr.. Lnlard expressed himself as
very much pleased with the splendid
order which has been maintained on
the grounds at all times during the
fair, and said last night that a num-
Der Of arrests had been made yester-
day and last night for attempting TO
Continual on Page Nine.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Nine }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

Continued on Page Nine. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Official Weather Forecast.

Showers in north, probably fair in
south and central portions Wednes-
day and Thursday; light variable
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
ADMISSION REDUCED.

General Manager IAllard said last
night that the directors had decided to
reduce the price Of admission to the
fair grounds to 25 cents for adults and
Is cents for children after p. m. each
day during the remainder Of the week
Mr.. Lillard also called attention to
the fact that on Friday all school
children will be admitted to the
grounds for 15 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
WHY WASH DAlLY?ASKS SHAW
Playwright Says He Does Not, and
Finds His Genius Keeps Up. Has
Ideas on the Subject.

LONDON.-Mr. George Bernard
Shaw does not see much use in wash
| ing ones self every day. He says he
does not do it himself, and is no less
genius for it.
Invited to attend a meeting of the
Coal Smoke Abatement Society he
said
Smoke is a very common thing,
and l know very little about it. &C.
MUS is a very common thing, and I
know all about it. l am in that line
also. Sir A Wright, who brought
me here, delivered an address a short
time ago which contained a great
deal of valuable matter about smoke
which the press did not mention, but
he casually let fall some words to the
effect that he was rather skeptical
as to the value of washing ones self,
and he found himself famous.
81 have some sympathy with Dr.
Wright, for have really not washed
myself except the obvious portions of
my face and hands since the time
somebody else did it for me. 1 do,
indeed, yield to a superstition that
has become enormously attractive in
the nineteenth century, and that is to
indulge in a cold tub. That is not
washing. / do it as a stimulant. I
think sometimes l might have done
better had taken some whiskey in
stead.
'As to our faces, well, look at
them. There is only one lady in this
room as to whom I can speak with
absolute domestic authority as hav-
ing washed her face two hours ago,
and it really wants washing already.
Really, according to any decent
standard, there is not person in this
room who is not a disgrace"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
FIRE RAGING FIFTY-ONE YEARS
Million Dollars Have Been Spent i'm
Fighting 1t in Dakota Mine.


According to Herbert M. Wilson,
chief engineer of the bureau of
mines, $1,000,000 has been spent in
fighting a metal mine fire at Dead
wood, S. D. Moreover, there are
fires raging in coal and metal mines
in various parts of the country which,
having gotten beyond control, have
burned for many years, devouring
hundreds of thousands of tons of coal
and miles of mine galleries. Of these
fires one near Carbondale, Pa, has
burned out such a vast area of an
thracite coal in the past ten years
as to result in subsistence of the
surface property. Near Summit, Hill.
Pa, a fire is estimated to have de-
stroyed $26,O0O,OOO worth of coal
after burning 81 years. Near Jobs
Ohio, a tract of coal valued at sew
eral million dollars has been burning
since 1884. In some of the deeper
metal mines of Butte, Mont, fires
have been burning in the old mine
| timbers since 1889.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

ATLANTAn his Assembly of Georgia.
submitted Wednesday, Governor Joseph NJ
estg the administration
legislation worthy
serious consideration OF the of the lawmakers
The retiring Introductory remarks
diate the
and affecting the people handling them separately able wise and
which
study the states conditions and needs Following salient
o lie
Congratulates recent freedom from agitation
Conservatism progress but
orderly
Urges enforcement laws as ay this respect invites crime
Removal of echnicaes justice
Law enforcement the bedrock o
While values constantly going up rigid
finances. 49,
prompt payment of teachers
Urges better improved and more bus
1ness-hke methods of property
10 census hgures OF white men of p
ga the governor estimates 100000 white have been
gt TO vote under the registration law of 19O
tons making stringent states
II 900 negroes on the voting lists of the
Holds that registration complex in many WAYS
too ottuse, and enaHey confusing"
State primary cannot be held may arise over
se'n OF delegates the national year. which is usually
Recommends specific legislation people to vote directly on
o states senator's ito prevent this being left to
the personal wishes whms composing dominating the
Urges cutting railroad commission down to tbroo rorb ~ ~
ishing office o special attorney ~ 0'
Urges sanity and justice in the railroads
Georgia needs SO of railroads
Believes people should oppressed by corporations ENJOYING
public p' 'H'0'ins
Faor leasing of state thirty years only with pro-
vision for lessees to doubletrack the main line
a engineer uto will have -
vision OF the entire road building state But wants conn
@ 10 sun control with provisions building neruutv
highways. - ~ '0UN''
Fayors creation secretary to be trained lawyer versed in
law" FaVOrs
e'eS state should governor to at
tend the conferences OF governors
Advocates sea of
Advocates bill on commission govern
ment e
Advocates of
Advocates
caional
CommendS various departments work.
conclusion Governor brown said; Permit
nope at all matters affecting the interests
VIII counse together spirit of
hods the
which accomplish wbeing that
debated
cooperative a
foundation Of
indestuctble reward of approving
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
FIGHT ON BEER is COMING
Bill Designed to Stop Traffic in the
Nigh Article Will BE Introduced
in the Legislature.

Nigh Article Will BE Introduced
in the Legislature.
ATLANTA.-A bill that is expect
ed to put the near beer business out
of the running in Georgia will be in
PRODUCED in the legislature by the
friends of prohibition. 1t will pro-
vide for only one-haIf of one per cent
of alcohol in beer or any other bever-
age or proprietary medicine capable
of being used as a beverage, sold in
Georgia, either by weight or volume.
Neither the state nor any munich
pality shall be entitled to license the
manufacture or sale of any imitation
or substitute for any alcoholic bev-
erage. This bill has been drafted,
and will be presented early in the
session and will be fought for by the
prohibitionists strenuously.
AS brewers contend that it is i'm
possible to manufacture a malt bev-
erage with so low a percentage Of
alcohol it would mean that the near
beer business would be killed in Geor-
gia. Druggists claim that many le-
Ultimate proprietary medicines must
contain more than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol for preservative
purposes alone.
1t is also reported that the local
option forces will be here with bill
to try to break through the prohibi-
ton fortress. This bill has been pre-
pared also, it is understood, and will
be pushed by all the power the whis-
key people can muster. And it is in
timated that they have a considera-
BILE following in this Legislature,
which remains to be seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

must be relieved quickly, and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram ST
Chicago, writes; 81 have been great
ly troubled during the hot summer
months with hay fever, and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get ready relief" Many 9th
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr.. Stewards expert
ence. Dawson Drug Co. and Peopie's
iDrug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
GIANT BECOMES CITIZEN.
Man Over Eight Feet High Given
Naturalization PAPERS.


The tallest citizen ever naturalized
in the United States has just secured
his final papers at Bridgeport, Conn.
He is Captain George Anger, 8 feet
1 inch from the soles of his feet
to the crown of his head. Anger is
a native of Cardiff, Wales, and a for
emr London policeman. He has a
farm near Fairfield, Conn, where he
lives in retirement. He took out his
first papers several years ago. He
is the tallest man in the world, and
was obliged to double up like a jack
knife to get into the elevator in the
court house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
SUICIDE A PERSONAL MATTER.
Doctors Say It's Nobody's Business If
Person Wants 90 Shuttle Off.

q VESVE3 " ssLIIS bD oILIIIP Oh.
Suicide is a personal privilege, ac-
cording to the conclusion Of a COM
mtttee of doctors at Los Angeles. The
doctors discussed suicide up one way
and down the other, and reached the
conclusion that it was n0body's bust
neSs. If the person most interested
wanted to shuttle off, the doctors said,
it was his privilege to dance to the
music. That is rather a coTd-bIooded
way of looking at it. But if the
truth must be told the doctors are
about as Unconditional as any class
that could be picked up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. Refuse
substitutes. Dawson Drug Co. and
PEOPLES Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
GIRL SLEEPS IS DAYS.
Illinois Woman Awoke for Two and
One-HaIf Hours.

All records for length of sleep
have been broken by Miss Hazel
Schmidt of Vandalia, ILL.,, who recent
ly awoke from a sleep of IS days.
She remained awake two hours and
half, conversed with members of
the family, asked what month it was
and then fell back to sleep.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
CAN'T USE VULGAR LANGUAGE.
To Curb the Vocabulary of the Rev.
"BiIpf Sunday.

Bill Sunday.
A Wheeling, w. Va, dispatch says:
The city council passed an ordinance
last night imposing a fire upon per-
son who used vile or vulgar language
in public address. Councilman p.
F. Haberstick, who offered the ordi-
nance, said that it was done with the
intention of curbing the vocabulary
of bill" Sunday, the evangelist, who
has been engaged by Wheeling
churches to open a religious cam
paign in this city early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

son wrote to one Of the officers of tho
National Woman Suffrage Association:
II shall be supported by a Council Of
scholarly gentlemen" Women mayors
are by no means a novelty in Kansas
In 1897 Mrs. Sslter. Of Areonis, was
elected Mayor OF that town, and since
then score OF women have held such
positions, some OF them being elected
term sf'-. A>xS>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Ice cold cantalOupe al cup TO hold ice
cream has been popular for years, but
cantaloupe pulp mixed with ice cream is
not so familiar. For cantaloupe coupe
serve a spoonful Of the pulp with one or
two spoonfuls OF the cream in glasses and
decorate with two or three maraschino
cherries. a little Of the Juice around the
cherries may be added also. II the canta
loupe is very soft the pulp may be crushed
with a spoon instead OF being diced.
The following is a festive. foreign way
Of serving diced cantaloupe with ice
cream: Have ready three small ice cola
cantaloupes. cut them in two lengtbwise
and remove the seeds and strngy mem
branes Scoop out the pulp. cut IL In dice,
put 1t into a bowl, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and sumo curacao-about two table
spoonfuls. Stir all together. and replace in
the shells. Divide pint OF ice cream
among the halvcd melons. spreading 1t
over the pulp and forming it into 4 smooth,
domeike shape. over each pour table,
spoonful of raspberry syrup. and sprinkle
with grated coacoanut. II Is we'll TO press
in the top OF the dome a little so that ali
the raspberry juice Will not run down over
the sides. This delightful dessert has an adj
vantage over most other elaborate creams
In the fact that no skill ~ required for It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Some Ways Of the World

1t had been supposed that all the varia-
lions OF paying guests and ''parlor
bcarders' had been tried out by the i'm
yecunious heroines of realistic novels, but
real heroine who has just fallen heir to
a real country place has discovered a new
method She will not take boarders' -
mercy. no.-but she will entertain work
ing guests" Among her friends are many
who believe in getting back to nature and
living the simple life, so she IS going TO
give these enthusiasts chance 10 put their
beloved principles into practice. Her IA
vortes among the men who have confded
20 her their longing 10 have a farm and
enjoy life as we used 20 when We were
boys-Up before daybreak 10 drive the cows
10 pasture and coming back as the birds
were singing, 10 a breakfast which tasted
better than anything We have eaten at
banQuets since then''-these men have been
asked 10 spend their vacations at her farm.
where they can hoe and cut hay as they
did in the good old days Other men whom
she does not Ike quite so well or who are
more likely to promise than really 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE WAR CANOE.
The Season of Files
1t Is During Summers Later Months That
Musca Domestica Gets Down to Business.

free from refuse. In spite Of all these
efforts. however. she cannot escape annoy
ance, for she cannot prevent her nei9hbors'
flies from visiting her. and 10 get ria OF
them she viii have sometimes TO resort TO
the cruder methods of attack and defence.
Fly paper, however, she will employ with
discretion. Some housekeepers very
thoughtlessly leave a door or window open
and then place the paper on a near by
shelf or table The result is that all the
neighbor's flies as well their own arrive
on the scene. No doubt the neighbors are
plea sed. but
The time to use the fly paper or other
killer is after all the flies possible have
been driven out with a whisk. When this
has been done and the windows-if they
are lot screened-have been closed, lay
out the fly paper to catch the few that re-
main. When room Is swarmng with
fiies-as ought never 10 happen II proper
preventive measures have been taken
open the windows wide from the top cas-
ing, then with fly whisk drive them out.
A whisk that will frequently drive them
away in few minutes is made by taking
several folds of newspaper, rolling them
up lengthwise and cutting them down the
crevices about one-half the length Of the
roll The rafting noise OF the paper as it
is swished about in the air seems TO assist
in driving the flies away
or course one can seldom get all the files
out in this way. A few will obstnately
insist on remaining. To end their days,
try a fly killer recommended by THE Lon
don Lancet" IL IL weak solution OF
weak formaldehyde In the proportion or
two teaspoonfuls TO every pint Of water
The flies are attracted TO It and die after
drinking. II any OF them are laden with
disease germs they VIII die with ii. the
dose, of course being n well known germ
killer Most other killers do not possess
this virtue.
In the early mornings OF fall, while the
flies are still stupehed by the cold, they
can easily be brushed OF the walls and
ceilings and destroyed. They may often
he found in this condition on the outside
Of a country house as well as inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FLOW Err POINTERS
Beauty Is Al7cays Dependent
Upon It's Setting.

Flowers. when their background has not
been provided by nature, often bloom in
very i'll chosen places This is true
whether they are growing in the garden or
ending their lives as cut flowers in the
house, but # is IN the latter case that they
are oftenest felt to be insists. Some peo-
pie seem to possess the right touch with
flowers by nature. but those who have II
not must try TO make knowledge take the
place Of intuition.
1t is easy TO understand that the room
with the dark hangings or wallpaper must
be frightened with the gayest blossoms at
ones disposal. with golden glow and yellow
aster or with crimson roses: but however
much one may long for the glory OF the
crimson poppies they should be left in the
garden. for their beauty will not last an
hour after plucking
To secure the best results with flowers IL
is necessary TO have great many differ
ent kinds OF receptacles at ones disposal.
Nasturtiums need low vases, as their grace
is lost in tell ones, which. however, are
just the thing for lilies. For one or two
choice blossoms-a rare rose or a few
sprays Of es-of-the-valley-a tall slender
silver vase makes an appropriate setting,
and for sturdy, old-fashioned blossoms
that can bear massing together plain porce-
lain bowls may be chosen. These should be
set off with sprays OF ferns. Pansies show
to best advantage in shallow vessels-low
bowls Of china or brass. The same rule
applies TO violets, whether white, yellow
or purple. In one country house an old
brown Japanese basket is used FOR tho
flowers that ornament the porch. X not
only looks more appropriate there than cut
glass or silver but leaves the latter free
for the house, where they are less likely
TO damage from the exigencies OF outdoor
life.
Green. OF course. should be employed In
abundance and IL is Well 70 give time and
thought discovering which flowers bear ar
tihcial light best Blues are not satisfac-
tory at night nor are yellows. The one
looks green under some lights, the other
pink.
Flowers last longer IL gathered early in
the day while the dew is sun upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

August. September and October are the
worst months Of all the year for flies. and
as the season advances the more trouble
I some they become, until the mercful frost
comes to kill them. Therefore, although
the careful housekeeper wages war against
the flies from the first moment OF warm
weather. she will take extra precautions
against the pest at the end of the season
OF course, the individual fight against the
fly seems a hopeless one when a single
stable can breed enough TO supply an ex-
tended neighborhood; but we have ii on
the authority OF Uncle Sam that this is
about the best we can do at present.
There seems to be little hope in the near
future" says DR.. L. O. Towards bulletin
on House Files Farmers Bulletin. 4j9.
to be had free on application. "of much
relief by doing away with the breeding
places People living in agricultural COM
munities." he adds, dscouraginglY will
probably never be rid Of the pest, but in
cities, with better methods OF disposal Of
garbage and with the lessenng of the num-
Der of horses and horse stables consequent
upon electric street railways, bicycles and
automobiles the time may come, and be
fore very long. when window screens may
be discarded
Until this blessed day whether it be near
or distant. comes, the housewife who under
stands the dangerousness Of this disgust
ing insect will wage relentless war on
IT. and her chief weapon Will be cleanliness
Of house and premises.
The unrehecting household manager con-
tents herself with screens and the constant
companionship OF fly papers. The wise
housewife gets down 10 the root Of the
trouble and finds that she mas compare
lively little use for unsightly killers" She
sees that her premises are spotlessly clean.
that the plumbing IS in perfectly SAM
tary condition, that the garbage bucket be-
trays no odor OF moldy or decaylng food.
that outside drains and cesspools are prop
crly disinfected. that the cellar hides no
half rotted fruits or vegetables and. last
but not least, that the kitchen door yard is