davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MR.. MARSHALL PLEADS FOR
AMERICANS OF JEWISH FAITH.

The plea of the American citizens OF
Jewish faith for passports was made
TO the senator's OF New York by Louis
Marshall who said In part:
The delegation now present, speak
ing for che leading Jewish communal
institutions and organizations OF his
city, and for upwards OF a million OF
your constituents. has asked for an
opportunity, which you have been
swift TO accord. TO bring TO your
attention Officially, q subject which
is OF vital concern TO every Ameri-
ran citizen. 1t Involves the deter
mination as to whether or not our
Government shall suffer dlscrlml-
nation to exist among our citizens.
whether native born or naturalized,
on the ground OF race or religion.
and whether II will permit any other
government with which we have
treaty relations, to violate the oNli-
cations OF the compact, by making
such discrimination.
We respectfully but firmly urge
upon you, as our Senators, to lend
the weight ~ your great influence
in favor OF the resolutions which are
now pending In the Senate and In
the House NJ Representatives look
ing to the immediate abrogation OF
the treaty Of 1882. TO the end that the
intolerablc condition which has so
lone existed may be ended with that
treaty. Better no treaty than one
which in it's practical operation tends
TO undermine the foundations of
American cit.zenshlp.
SENATOR O'GORMAN PROMISE
AID IN ADVOCATING TREATY.
Senator Roots reply to Nj Marsh
The evening world., 1911-11-17

I'VE will have nome rule over there very
so~on-perhaps within q year. Ireland's
greatest need 10 en%terprising men with
money who will develop her resources.
There are great opportunities over
there-opportunities that have not even
been scratched.
"T bring greetings and thanks from
Ireland to Mr.. Nathan St-aus. The
pure milk depots he has established
there have proved a great benefaction."
The tall, London looking gentleman
and the vivacious young m by his
side are Lord and Lady Decies-she
who wal vivien Gould and put of her
operation for appendicitis until after
she was presented at court. Lady De-
cies speaks with q very pronounced
English accent now-very. very pro-
nounced. Announcement from
LORD pEcIEs.
I'VE are coming TO New York for a
double ~purpose@to visit tho parents
Of Lady Decies and to attend the we'd
ding of Lord Camoys and Miss Mil
dred Sherman. I was quite sure that
old Camoys would marry Miss Sher-
man. Although carcoys vas my best
man ] shall simply be Q looker-on at
his wedding. I suppose all the chaps
TO assist him have been selected"
Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin, the
society man who wants to upllft the
poor with his pen. is close by. VIII
he talkf Indeed ne will. Listen to
FREDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN,
During my visit in England and
Scotland I spent most OF my time
among the people, talking to them about
their lives and work. The day Will
come when all persons of mean must
pay attention to ths wants Of their
less fortunate brothers.
II am deeply interested In the pro-
posed insurance plan for 1.-The poor Of
England. And David Lloyd George,
the Chancellor of the E%xchequer. Is one
Of the greatest living statesmen. The
eyes of the world are upon him. You
know he agrees with me In almost
everything"
Mrs. Anthony J.. Drexel of Philadel.
phia Is returning from a social can't
paign in London. 1t has been reported
that she Is returning to. press her
divorce suit against her husband. and a
| clipping to that effect IL handed her.
Explanations from
MRS. ANTHONY J. DPExEL:
TT Is true that I am going to Phil
| adelphia. II Is true that I am going
to Philadelphia oil business. But !
must decline to discuss my domestic
affairs in the newspapers"
And whom have we here in the la
dies lounge, placidly smoking q cigar.
cite and blowing rings of smoke,
None other than an old Broadway ia.
yorite, Miss Norma Whalley. She 4,
with her friends. Lady tombstone. whc
is also smoking a cigarette in a Ions
holder.
So many celebrities there arc that 4
tires one to round them up They are
leaving the boat anyhow and goin;
through the mill OF the customs. Amons
them we see Post Wheeler. secretary o.
the American Embassy at st. Peters
burg, and his wife. who was Halle Err
mimic Rives, the author. Mrs. Samue
Newhouse and her daughter. Dorothy
]. Ogden Armour, who refuses to tall
about the Beef Trust; Lady Charles Sol
ONION Henry, who was Miss Julia Levi
sohn, and Mrs. James Henry Smith
whose daughter, Miss Anita Stewart
married Prince Miguel de Briganza.
In passing II nay be remarked tina
the Mauretania had a very rough trip
the toughest but one In her experience
Her passenger list totalled l.1t.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

0piy One "BRoM0 uuISINE"
M 10 LAXATIVE l.uMo yrlktNk. Loek .of
iho sisns inre 0; H., ". GItOvE. u~d The World
The evening world., 1911-11-17
WE NEXT INTRODUCE MR.. RICH,
ARD CROKER.

The gentleman with the snowy beard,
close cropped on his square Jaws, is Mr..
Richard Croker. e%rstwhile boss OF Tam
many Hall. lie Is accompanied by his
nieces, Emily Croker and Mrs. Bow
man. After a visit Of a week in New
York MIR. Croker will go to Lexington,
KY, to look over some horses and then
TO his place in Florida for the winter,
A llttla tal. hy
The evening world., 1911-11-17
ONLY REAL REMEDY IS A NEW
OR EXTRA PRISON,

Two weeks ago the Board OF EST.
mate gave me 100000 to make the
Workhouso hre-proof. For months I
have sone 90 bed every night with
dread In my heart as " what would
happen !, The Institution on Blackwsli's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Annual statement of the Pennsylvania
Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Philadelphia. in the state of Pennsyl-
vania, on the 31st day of December, 1910.
made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State of Illinois pursuant to law.
ASSETS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement Of the Ohio Millers
ton, In the State OF Ohio, on the 3ist day
OF December, 1910, made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State OF Illinois
pursuant to law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-23
EAoLETs.

The Home Brewery Is not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but 1t is one
of her most successful. No brewery
in the United States ever achieved
success In such short time as the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
q reputation among the lovers OF good
beer as being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles Its beer
and O case can be had by calling up
Humboldt 1910.
~
The Talr d Chicaso's foremost Do
partmsnt store and 10 also the safest
Il abounds With splendid assortmsnts
OF merchandise exclusively for the Ne
Of men.
~
No weudse ths business OF the Brand
0rswing Company. At 1851 Ulston ave
zoe, Increased ever 100 Der cent dur'ns
lOoo. Their famous Extra" brew he's
Z werld-wtds reputatsou.
No bstts. plass II Chicago for pic
nics, festivals and parties Of oil kinds
than a james Kolss's beautiful ulsc.
tric Park. Of the corner q Irving Part
boulsvard end Nerthwsgt oltt stresG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

the states Of the Union that the in
telltgence Of the Irish race has to be
considered and respected. as that race
has furnished many of the leading
officials of the various governments
and the captains and the managers Of
industries.
Mr.. Regan thanked the local divis-
ion and the people Of Pensacola for
his cordial reception and expressed
great admiration Of the city and har-
Dor and said that he had left ST.
Paul about a month ago and that he
found Pensacola the coolest place that
he had visited IN that time.
He was thanked on behalf Of the d.
vision for the able address and re-
quested to convey a message of affec-
ton to the Lion Of the fold Of Juda
In the West" Archbishop Ireland. In
addition to Mr.. Regan's address, sew
eral musical numbers were rendered
by Messrs. Bowles, Hayes, Reilly, Nc
Nance, Herbert and Burke. The
meeting concluded by all singing God
Save Ireland"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

about three hundred years ago. 1t
stood for faith and patriotism and
not the patriotism that was limited to
the country of ones birth. but also
to that of ones adoption. The A. o. H
stood for morals and tolerance-there
were no people more tolerant Of other
peoples principals and religion than
the Irish. He said that the A. o. III.
was broad in its charity, as it's charita-
BILE purposes were not limited to its
members or even to the Irish people,
for the Ancient Order of Hibernians
was one of the first to make a sub
stantial contribution to the suffers Of
the Italian earthquakes and also for
those of the San Francisco disaster.
The order has stood for eduactio1, and
not by merely passing resolutions Of
endorsement, but by substantial dona-
tons, having subscribed fifty thou
sand dollars for the chair of Celtic
literature of the Catholic University
and also having founded a number Of
scholarships in the same institution
from various states of the Union and
provinces of Canada. Last year fifty
thousand dollars was voted by the or
der for church extension work in the
outlying districts of the west. The
order has elevated the moral tone Of
the American stage and has practical
ly caused the elimination OF the stage
Irishman with its false misrepresen-
tations and vile caricatures of the
Irish race and It has also brought
about the discontinuance Of the vile
postal cards which were used as a
slur on the Irish people. The order
has demonstrated by its influence
through the provinces Of Canada and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
TO ADVERTISE
FOR BIDS FOR
BRIDGE SURVEY
THIS DECISION WAS REACHED
YESTERDAY AFTER JOINT CON-
MITTEE OF EscAMBIA AND
SANTA ROSA COMMISSIONERS
HAD HEARD REPORT OF ENoI-
NEER THORNTON AND SITE
COMMITTEE.

. At joint meeting Of the boards of
Santa Rosa counties participated IN by
all of the Escambia county members
except NJ. o. Baggett, and by P.
Tomasello and Curtis Jernigan of
Santa Rosa county, held for the pur-
pose of deciding upon locations to be
practicable location for building the
bridge across Escambia river, 1t was
decided that Proctors Wood Yard,
Dexland and Moline were the most
practicable and bids for an engineer to
survey out these places and give an
estimate of the cost of a bridge were
ordered advertised for.
Last week the committees of the
boards from each coutny met at Mil
ton and employed Engineer Thornton
to investigate the various sites spoken
OF for a location of the bridge. who
made his report to the boards yes
terday, saying he had investigated
Williams's Lake, Johnson's Ferry, Nc
David's Ferry, Moline, Proctor's Wood
Yard, Dexland and Ferry Pass. He
recommended that surveys be made at
Molino, Dexland, Proctors Wood Yard
and Ferry Pass, across the head of
Escambia bay.
Chairman Tomasello vacated the
chair in favor of A W. Davis and
said he thought it would be imprac-
ticable, as far as either county was
concerned, from a finacial standpoint,
to consider Ferry Pass, and he recon-
mended that 1t be not considered by
the commissioners, which recomenda-
ton was adopted.
With Ferry Pass eliminated the sites
at Moline, Dexland and Proctor's
Wood Yard were the ones left to be
surveyed and an estimation of the cost
for bridges at the respective places
given. The cost Of such surveys will
probably exceed $500, and work
amounting to that amount cannot be
given without advertising for bids.
To enable the county to DO the sur
veying as cheaply as possible, Curtis
Jernigan offered his services as citi-
zen to assist the surveyor do the work
at Proctor's Wood Yard, Charles A
Dexter promised to provide the ser
vices OF a competent man to do the
same at Dexland. while H. c. jacob
said he would have two men to help
the surevoyer at Moline.
The bids calling for the services of
surveyor are returnable August 2
and until that time the work will be
stopped, when 1t is supposed that the
bridge spirit will take on new life and
will not cease until the bridge is COM
pleted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
ASA B. CLARK
DIES SUDDENLY
MEMBER OF TEXT BOOK SUB
COMMISSION PASSES AWAY IN
TALLAHAssEE-Is SUCCEEDED
BY PROF. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.

Tallahassee, July 1.-THE death Of
Asa B. Clark in this city early on the
morning OF the 10th inst. was a great
shock to his family and the community
at large. Tallahasseans had become
proud Of their young fellow citizen, and
had hoped that he would live to spend
many long and useful years in the ser
vice Of his native state as an educator
IF her future citizens.
For several years Mr. Clark has
been at the head Of the public school
at Quincy, Fla, and was greatly be-
loved by his pupils. as well as admired
and respected by the patrons of the
school. He married there Miss Marcia
May, daughter Of one OF Quincy's most
prominent citizens, who. with two little
children, are left TO mourn his loss.
Mr.. Clark was in Tallahassee as a
member Of the state text book sub
commission and was staying with his
mother. Mrs. Nellie Clark. His death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
TWO ROBBERIES
SUNDAY NIGHT

It was discovered early yesterday
morning that during the night before
two robbertes had been committed in
the city, one Of them being the resi-
dence Of Judge E. D. Beggs, on
Twelfth avenue, while the other was
the residence Of c. J. OertIng at the
corner Of Sixteenth street and Twelfth
avenue. At Judge Begg's about SO
was secured, this being taken from
some banks belonging TO the children,
while at the other place nothing Of
value was secured.
While the exact time of the burg
iaries could not be ascertained, It is
thought that they occurred shortly af-
ter midnight and that they were per-
petrated by the same party or par
ties. The authorities are also inclined
to believe that the same person who
burglarized the home Of Rev. T. Y.
Alternately Saturday night committed
the burgIaries Sunday night.
Both the police department and the
county authorities are working on the
cases, but up to last night no arrests
had been made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
MOBILE PRIEST Ill.

Milwaukee, wis, July 1.-THE Rev.
Father c. T. O'Callahan, vicar general
of Mobile, Ala, is at a local sani-
tarium where he is under treatment
for a nervous breakdown. Physicians
report today his condition Is greatly
improved and expect within a short
time he will be able to return south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
ASSL.PLUMB|NG
INSPECTOR TO
BE APPOINTED
THIS MATTER WILL PROBABLY BE
DISPOSED OF AT REGULAR
MEETING OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

The board of public works will hold
the second regular meeting for the
month tonight at o'clock in the office
of the city clerk. and among the most
important things that are expected to
come up will be the appointment Of an
assistant plumbing inspector, this mat
ter having been deferred from the last
meeting. Up to yesterday afternoon
there were only two applications for
this position. but there has been no in
timation made by the board as to
which Of them will be accepted.
There Is the usual amount OF rou-
tine business on the calendar and the
pay rolls for the month are to be ap-
proved at this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

was very sudden, following an Illness
Of only four hours duration, though
his health had not been robust for
some time.
On Sunday afternoon a delegation Of
Masons came down from Quincy to re-
quest that they be allowed to conduct
the remains back to Quincy for burial.
It had at first been arranged that in
terment should take place here, but IN
compliance with the request of his
friends, the body was taken over 10
Quincy on the night train and the
burial occurred there this afternoon.
A service was held at his mothers
residence at six o'clock at which large
numbers were present.
Professor Arthur Williams, Of the
State College, has been appointed by
the governor TO take Mr.. ClarBs place
on the sub commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
JAS. J. REGAIN
ADDRESSESTHE
LOCAL A. 0. H.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE
ORDER PAYS AN OFFICIAL VISIT
TO THE LOCAL DIVISION AND is
GREETED BY A LARGE AUDI
ENcE.

Hon. James J. Regain, national presi-
dent Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, delivered a very eloquent adj
dress at the knights of Columbus hall
Sunday night, under the auspices of
the local division of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. ]. J. Sullivan, state
president presided and introduced Mr..
Regain.
In the course Of President Regan's
remarks he stated that the order was
the largest fraternal order, limited 10
the people of one race, there betDG
over two hundred and fifteen thousand
members, The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, he said, was introduced into
this country from Ireland ana the
first division was organized in New
York, seventy-five years ago. The or
der itself was organized in Ireland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
LARGE TARPON
SAFELY LANDED
At FORT NJ REE
ONE WEIGHING ABOUT EIGHTY
POUNDS AND MEASURING OVER
FIVE FEET CAUGHT BY SER
GEANT SUMMERS IN THE BAY.

Sergeant Summers, of the Eighth
band, bears the distinction of landing
the first tarpon to be caught in Pen
sacola bay in many years. He hooked
the big and game fish while fishing off
Fort McRee yesterday afternoon and
after a fight of about forty-f five min
utes safely landed the fish.
The tarpon measured five feet and
six inches and weighed about eighty
pounds.
Large schools Of tarpon are now In
Pensacola bay, and during yesterday
soldiers from Barrancas hooked quite
a number, but Sergeant Summers was
the only man to land his fish.
5 or doses 1885, will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price, Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
C.K. OF A. HEAR
GOOD ADDRESS
BY DR.. GAUD|N
THE LARGE HALL CROWDED TO
HEAR SUPREME HEAD OF THE
ORDER MAKE ADDRESS-HE
LEAVES TODAY.

DR.. Felix Gaudin, of New Orleans, su-
preme head Of the Catholic Knights of
America, who arrived in the city yes
terday morning. delivered an excellent
address last night at the han OF the
order. The large hall was well filled
with members of the order who listen
ed with much attention to the address
Of the distinguished visitor, and there
is no doubt but that 1t win result in
renewed interest In the order in Pen
sacola-
DR.. Gaudin was entertained during
his stay in the city by an automobile
ride about the city and to various
points OF interest, and is well pleased.
He leaves today for Apalachicola, and
from there will go to other points in
Florida and then continue his tour
through Georgia and other states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
ECZEMA CAME
FROM TEETHING
Watery Testers Dried in Scabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

when my little girl was about eight
Irritating breaking out, which came on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
!e9e!!:s aemsey

which is a positive cure for Eczema
and all other skin diseases. Eat light
food, keep the bowels well regulated,
abstain from the use Of alcoholic
drinks, and in very short time you
will be entirely cured.
S. Mallory Riera, Buyer and City
Salesman for D. Kugelman & Co., Of
Pensacola, Fla, writes under date of
May s, 1911:
'I had a case Of Eczema on nv
feet of two years standing and after
using two bottles of your Lenoir's
Eczema Remedy, was entirely cured
could not wear my shoes for about
thirty days"
LENOIR'S ECZEMA REMEDY is
pleasant to use, as 1t has no dis
agreeable odor. contains no grease, and
will not stain the skin or soil the
clothing.
price soc. and $1.OO at all Drug
Stores
The $1.0o size contains Ia times
the quantity Of the soc. size.
Trade supplied through Crystal
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Florida.
CAWTHON- COLEMAN CO,
Selma, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
RECORD COURT
SOUNDS DOCKET.
AND ADJOURNS
THIS WAS EXTENT OF SESSION
HELD YEsTERDAY-JURY WILL
BE EMPANELED THIS MORNING
AND TRIAL OF CASES WILL BE-
SIN WEDNEsDAY-DockET is A
HEAVY ONE.

The court Of record convened yester-
day morning after an adjournment
since Friday Of last week and sounded
the docket for the civil cases, after
which an adjournment was taken until
this morning. The jury will be en-
paneled at this mornings session.
No cases are set for trial today, but
the regular trial of cases will begin
Wednesday. The civil docket for this
term is heavy one, there being more
than forty cases on the docket for trial
at this term, some OF them being of
considerable importance and involving
considerable sums OF money. There
are two or three damage suits in which
several thousand dollars are involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
ECZEMA
And All Skin Diseases

Are exceedingly stubborn, and yield
only to a remedy which gets down to
the root of the trouble and absolutely
destroys the living microbes which
are the prime cause of all these all
ments.
These microbes are generated by i'm
poverished and congested skin, and
burrow into the flesh, producing most
distressing itching and burning sensa-
tions. If not treated promptly and
properly the result will be ugly, angry
looking sores.
II you have any skin disease, no mat
ter how slight it may be, begin at once
the use Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

ing. l used the ointment he gave me
and without any relief at all. Then
wrote for a book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and OInt-
directions in the Cuticura Booklet, and
when she was one year old, she was
entirely cured. Now she is three years
and four months, and she has never
been troubled with eczema since she
was cured by the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticrra Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Freeman Craver, 81 Lewis St., SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, May 6, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world, but TO those who
have tried the usual remedies and found
them wanting, and who have lost faith
in everything, liberal sample Of each,
with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent
post-free, on application to Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp, Dept. "a, Boston, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

her face, neck and
back. When she first
came down with it, it
came in little watery-
like testers under her
eyes, and on her chin,
then after a few days
it would dry down in
scaly, white scabs. In
the daytime she was
quite worTysome and
would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the
time.
II consulted our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema, which he said
came from her teeth
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
"AS GOOD AS WATERCRESS"
Ulster orangeman's Sacrileaious
Treatment of the Emblem Sacred
to the Green Isle.

W. Bourke Cochran, at a dinner
in Washington, ridiculed listers
threat to revolt in the event of home
rule.
"ThOse Ulster fellows" said Mr..
Cochran, care always violent. A
friend of mine, one st. Patricks
day, entered a bar to get a glass of
ginger beer. He had a bunch of
shamrock in his buttonhole and a
couple Of Ulster Orangemen at once
engaged him in a home-rule argu-
ment.
Gas my friend, coolly slipping his
ginger beer, advanced one after an
other, a dozen irrefutable arguments
in favor Of home rule, the Ulster
men grew wilder and wilder with
rage.
"Finally one of them, quite beside
himself, reached out his hand.
the shamrock from my
friends lapel, dipped it in the salt
on the bar, and, putting it in
his mouth, remarked:
cts as good as watercress.'"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
Manhattan Eggs.

Boil onions and rub through a
sieve; there should be one cup
full of the onion PURGE. Melt
two tablespoonfulS of butter, add
one and one half tablespoonfuls
of flour and stir until well blend
ed; then add onion PURGE. AS
soon as mixture is thoroughly
heated add one third of a cup
full of milk to which has been
added the slightly beaten yolks
of two eggs. Add five hard-boil-
ed eggs, cut in thin slices and
season with salt and pepper.
very hot if possible,
sprinkling with finely chopped
parsley just before sending to
the Home Com
for May.