davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
NEW ORLEANS PARTY
 BACK FROM CAPITAL

. The large and distinguished party of New Orleans and Louisiana citizens which has been to Washington in the in- I terest of the Crescent City as the place l Co hold the Panama exposition returned l to their homes through Birmingham yes l terday afternoon.
 The party was headed by Gov. J. Y. Sanders of Louisiana, Governor Noel of Mississippi and other prominent men of l the lower southern states.
 They occupied a special train which passeds through Birmingham about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cit
 ixens of Louisiana have been to Wash ington to appear before special con- gressional committee having the designa- ton of the exposition in hand. They ap- peared and left their final arguments with the committee. The various members of the Illogical point" committee seemed to be highly encouraged over the prospects of their chief city winning out before Congress ever San Francisco which city is also competing for the exposition. | The two rivals are now battling to zee which will be officially named by Con- gress as the most logical point and to which will be made a congressional ap-  propriation.
 While no intimation has been given out regarding the final result, 1t is generally believed that New Orleans will be the winner. The Panama canal being adjacent to that port. the event being essentially one
 of the gulf country, and the manifest case with which New Orleans can handle the proposition are a few arguments that have been used to influence the commit tee to award the approbation to the Cres- cont City.
 The New Orleans men here yesterday Gid not remain for any length of time, l but continued direct through to their |homes They said, however, that if necessary they would send another special train loaded with prominent men to the capital if 1t required such action to secure con- gressional action and award.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
PauI Gilmore ronirht

"The Bachelor" tho new comedy by Clyde Fitch, which is to be seen here tonight under the management of the Messrs Shubert, with MT. Paul Gilmore as the star in the role of George Goodale. is said to be written in MT. Fitchs most felicitous style. Incidentally, 1t goes to show how very important certain TO- mantle bluffs may become in the fine art of love-making. In the first act, when Goodale is first falling in love with his charming stenographer, the young lady capacities the popping of the ques- tfon by "bluffing' that she is going to resign her position, though she will give no reason for such precipitate action In the third act. when Goodale finds him. self really in love, but in the position of a rejected suitor even though he be- lieves that the young lady still cares for him, he turns the tables in his own fla vor by using a similar bluff" that of pretending that he has decided to dis miss the stenographer from his office. Ap- parently two "bluffs' equal one truth, for the conclusion is entirely happy and Goodale's stenographer is fated to become his wife.
 MT. Paul Gilmore will appear here in Sam s. and Lee Shubert's original New York production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
Bank Directors Elected

The shareholders of the First National bank held their Spnual meeting yester- day afternoon and elected directors as follows R. E. Spragins. Shelby Fletch- CT, J. E. Butler, Jere Murphy. R. s. Pulley, Miss Virginia K. Hall and Luke Matthews. The directors reelected Robert E. Spragins as president, J. E. Butler, vice president, and Harry c. Landman teller. The office of cashier, which was recently made vacant by the death of Cyrus F. Sugg, was rendered to Robert S. Pulley, who has the offer under consideration. s 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
Baseball at St. Bernard

St. Bernard. January 15.-(Special.)- Taking advantage of the warm weather yesterday, game of baseball was played on the St. Bernard college diamond. It being between two commercial classes, 1t was disputed with great animosity on both sides. and resulted in the close score of 4 to in favor of the First Commer- cial. Batteries for the First Commer- cial were Chambers and Frohoff; for the Second, Lewis and Potts. The game showed that the college this season will put forth a team as good, if not better, than any other preceding year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
KyrIe Bellew

Certainly there Is no surer proof of the old-time saying that the more varied mans life has been the simpler it Is bound to become, than the example of Kyrle Bellew, the rarely finished actor who comes to the Jefferson theatre We'd nesday and Thursday, with matinee Thursday The sale of seats will com mence this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
COUGHING BURST
Says Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs
 In Hours
BLOOD VESSEL

A writer for the medical press states that coughing Is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels quite fre- quentIy. A cough or cold means in- flammation (fever) and congestion. and these in turn indicate that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief as found In patent cough medicines, and whiskey. often re- suit in more harm than good; as they cause more congestion. A tonic-iaxa- tive cough syrup will work marvels. and here follows a prescription which Is becoming famous for its prompt relief and thorough cures. It rids the system of the cause, except 1t be con- sumption. Don't wait for consumption to grasp it's victims, but begin this treament which cures some in five hours, Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce com- pound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon full three or four times a day. Give children less according to Ege. Asl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Seven Days

"Seven Days will be the attraction at
 the Jefferson theatre tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
The CIrI Trom Rector,e

Seats for "rhe Girl from Rector's" will go on sale at the Shubert-theatre Wednes- day. The play will be put on for two
 nights and a matinee, beginning Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
The Rosarx

''The Rosary a beautiful new play to be presented by Messrs. Rowland and Clifford at the Bijou all this week. with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, is described as follows: A ty- pical American family is shown. young wife. her devoted husbands. their friends and the material surroundings which wealth can procure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

What does the veterinary surgeon
next door advise for your pet lap dogs
sickness?"
He forbids me playing the piano
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
-FOUR MONTHS
CONSUMED IN
TRIAL IN ITALY
cAMoRRIsTs HAVE BEEN BEFORE
THE eoUA1 FOR THIS PERIOD
AND THE TRIAL IS NOT YET
HALF OVER.
BY Associated Press.

viterbo. Italy, Aug. 5.-Over four
months and a half have passed since
the Camorra trial began, and 1t can
scarcely be said that the court is half
done. with this case, which has no
precedent at least In Italy. Com
plants have been expressed in Italy
against what they consider the exceS-
sive interest of tn American press In
the Cafllorra revelations, as Italians
think it Is a pity that such trial
should have conceded with the cele-
bration OF the Italian Jubilee, when
the young kingdom desired above all
to show to the world the progress
made in the last fifty years.
This way of looking at 1t is abso-
lutely mistaken. Indeed the coinci-
dence which is so deplored is a matter
for congratulation, as 1t shows that II
is possible now to strike a determined
blow at the Camorra, which would
have been Impossible fifty years ago
and even later, when the public life of
the south was entirely subject to the
&amorra, which was the chief factor
in politics, and master of city admin
istrations.
Like the campaign against brigand-
age, like the bank scandals, the Paliz-
colo and Mast trials, the Cuocolo mur-
der case is one of the painful but
healthy steps which Italy is taking to
cancel the last remnants Of corruption
inherited from the ancient regimes,
and install the reign of morality. The
work. to accomplish is still hard and
long. as is proved at every days sitting
here, where the power of the Camorra
is still demonstrated chiefly through
the difficulty Of collecting evidence and
the reticence of the witnesses, but no
one had dared to touch Captain Fab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Do you appreciate all this to the
extent Of giving them all OF your
trade, or do you sneak off and send the
money out Of town that they have in
directly put you in the way of getting ?
The retail merchant, remember, has
expenses enough and trials enough,
without heaping ingratitude upon the
rest.
He is making Palafox street a pos
sibility, among other things, and Pen
sacola, as everyone knows. is pretty
fairly located ION Palafox."
Do you appreciate your own home
merchant?
Do you?
Do Your
Pensac cola is at stage where home
interests should stand paramount in
the desires of the best people of the
city.
When Pensacola people got together
and built the splendid San Carlos hotel
THERE was a great stroke in the
business of combined home interests.
Do you, by the way, appreciate the
place as you should, and do you help
Pensacola and those who were public
spirited enough to put their money and
their trust into the venture, by going
about there often?
Do you really and, truly feel what 1t
means to a town like Pensacola to
have a hotel like the San Carlos, man
aged by q genius like George Hervey?
And If you are but two or three or
four blocks away, and not as far off as
Atlanta, do you occasionally put forth
sufficient energy and public spirit to
visit 1t occasionally, and to patrontze
it?
I wonder!
Each and everyone of us has fairly
clear conception of who is who" and
why in Pensacola.
None but the blindest Of us are fail
ing to see, day after day, and year
after year, just who the people are
who are making the City of Ger
tainties" just what we all hope and
dream for her.
Do we all very thoroughly appre-
ciate what is being done, and those
who are doing it?
Do we appreciate Pensacola herself?
Do we really and honestly and truly
as thoroughly as we might at all
times?
I wonder, sometimes!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

FOR ALL THE
MOSQUITOES
NEW JERSEY DOCTOR HAS FOUND
A MEANS OF ExTERMINATINe
THE PESTs-TEN-AcRE SWAMP
CAN BE RID OF THE INSECTS
FOR A COST OF ABOUT TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.

The Miami Metropolis says: En-
closed in a pleasant note, in which he
says that he knows that there are no
mosquitoes in south Florida, because
he was here last winter and looked for
them without finding any, Mr.. E. D.
White, Of Los Angeles, California, sends
clipping under the caption "Exter-
minating The Mosquito"
Commenting on the recipe" Mr..
Witte says that it would drive away
every single mosquito, if the insects
ever should decide to locate in Dade
county.
"a New Jersey doctor" says the ar
ticle, lis making a bid for immortal
fame. He claims that the mosquito,
which for ages has tortured man with
impunity. is now at his mercy, and can
be destroyed in billions, and, insfact
exterminated by simple method. DR.
Scheele's proposal is to scatter per
manganate Of potash on the, marshes
which form the breeding grounds of
the insects.
THE mosquito takes two and a half
hours to develop from it's first stage of
an almost invisible comma shaped
speck, similar to cholera bacteria to
it's active and venomous maturity
The insect, in all it's phases, is in
stant1y killed by conduct with even
minute quantities of the solution ad-
vocated.
The claim is made that one part of
permanagante of potash in 1900 of So
luton, distributed in the mosquito
marshes, will destroy the germs with
in its influence, and make the develop
ment of the larvae impossible; that a
handful Of permanganate will oxidize a
ten-acre swamp, kill its embryo in
sects, and keep it free from organic
matter for at least thirty days, at a
cost of % cents; that swamps treated
two or three times a year during the
mosquito season will remain absolute
ly free from the insects and that with
proper care an entire state can be rid
of the pests at a normal cost.
"A perfectly efficacious method of
using the permanganate is to scatter
around a few crystals at a time, wide
ly apart. This Immediately stops the
production of the mosquito germs. DR.
Scheele says that he has killed every
germ in a thousand gallon tank by
dropping into it a single pinch Of per-
manganate."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
The Men wbo Toll

When it was said OF man that he
should earn his bread by the sweat
of his face, ii was not a curse pro-
nounced against him. AS between the
man who works and the one who does
not, the former is the happier. The
friend OF man who bids him God-speed
as he goes to his daily task is his real
friend The man who stands up and
bemeans the fact that man must work
is not the friend Of mankind.
The do-nothing man may take pleas
ure in the fact that he has inherited
from his father enough of the worlds
substance that he doesn't have to
work for his living but he isn't half
so happy as the man who has by hard
ticks, perseverance and economy, come
into possessions that render him and
his comfortable.
The men who are moving the car Of
progress in the world and who are ad-
vancing the cause OF civilization are
the men who toll with their hands and
their heads, and do things that render
them of some account in the world,
and in the community in which they
make their homes.-Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Solicitor (cross- examining) Now,
didn't you tell the prisoner that you
doubted his veracity?
Witness-No; I merely told i'm e
was a bloomin' liar.-London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
By BONNIE BURNHAM

season occasionally, and to compare 1t
with any other season which they have
ever spent elsewhere
Going away from Pensacola in the
summer is one of the most foolish ideas
in the world. ..-
1t shows an utter lack Of apprecia-
ton of the best climate in the world,
and of the coolest, balmiest breezes
anywhere.
1t shows, too, a decided lack of or
binary everyday knowledge of fishing
grounds and water sports generally.
If a desire for change calls you
away, make your trip in the autumn
time, when the northern cities are
finally cooling off and are finally re-
covering from the long, soaring, fear
full summer which has been theirs.
Remember, too, when you see people
who are city worn and weather tagged,
that, not being Pensacola bred, they
have, In all probability, never seen a
summer with the cool comforts of your
own breeze blown city-and then, when
the yellow dust chokeS you, and the
thermometer does the various ungodly
things common to a season of post
poned torture, known as Indian Sum-
mer,' retire to some convenient corner
and thank your lucky stars that you,
at least, know good town and a
good climate when you see one!
There isn't way in the world to get
around it: Pensacola is the one best
bet in the summer resort business and
the one AL proposition to stick to all
of the time. 49,.
Are you, for instance, appreciative
of this particular fact?
Because if you aren't, you should
be; you owe it to yourself and to the
town.
Are You APpreciative Here, Too2
Did it ever occur to you that Pen
sacola has about the finest set of mer-
chants whom you are likely to find to-
gether in one town in the country?
And do you appreciate them?
Do you realize the fact that they
are among the people who are doing a
big share in making the old town q
CITY worth figuring about?
They have their rent to pay; their
help to pay; their various sundry ex-
penses, and a continual drain for
charity and various public undertake
ings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
Are We Thoroughly Abbreciahve?
BONNIE BURNHAM
lQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ

LaHt week a New York business
man. travelling in the southern states,
madS the jump from Atlanta, Ca, to
Pensacola, in order to spend Sunday
here at the San Carlos hotel.
He knew that, beside an ideal sum-
mer home. an ideal Sunday in the surf
at Santa Rosa Island also awaited him,
and he went away again last Monday
pleased and wholly satisfied.
He said, Il wish that could abso-
lutely live in Pensacola, and so ar
range 1t that my family might make
permanent home here all the time.
Pensacola people are a lucky lot; and
I'm glad came down from Atlanta!"
Don't you know we are truly a lucky
lot of people away down here on the
gulf coast with these various facilities
of ours to become just the healthiest
most satisfied mortals in the world?
Haven't we a whole lot, now, when
you come to think about 1t, to be most
truly thankful for in a general way
right here at home?
There is the bay and there Is the
gulf and there is the beautiful up
sound country; there are thousands of
opportunities to enjoy life as life was
meant to be enjoyed here among our
selyes-but do we appreciate them,
really, as thoroughly as we might?
If the New York man was willing
from Atlanta, are there not certain
well to do people in the city who &C
tually are not willing to walk block
or two blocks to enjoy the same at
fractions that he so eagerly sought?
Do Pensacolians actually appreciate
what is theirs from a God given nat
ural source, and do they make the
most of these same opportunities al
ways?
AS to Public Spirit.
There is a need of certain amount
of public spirit, which is peculiarly
lacking in places least expected.
There are certain people who posi-
lively appear asleep to the presence
of the island the hayous, the bay, and
the wonderful country surrounding
these particular bits of mirrored love
lines. and who take themselves away
during the summer months to places
which are barren indeed where COM
forts and cool breezes and exquisite
bits of natural scenery are concerned.
Pensa cola people would do we'll to
frolic in their own back yard for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
{ = Z FOR SUMNER
=. - - SKIN DISEASES

During the most persons annoyed with pmpeS
boS raSheS euptiOn while others suffer severely with
Eczema Acne letter. Salt Rheum kindred disease
All affections from humorS and the circulation
The blood crcuS through the SYSTEM deposits these humors
and acids in the sensitive membanouS flesh which lies beneath
the skim This acd matter inflammation discharge
which breaks through the delicate cuc and diseases
To skin trouble the blood freed from all
humo and for this purpose nothing SIS. This
great blood purifier completely every particle of the mpu
enrheS the blood and this permanently skin diseases
S. S. S. because pueS the blood and thus does
with the Book skin diseases and any medical advice you
may desire sent free SIS. is for sale drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

broni and Privates CapeZzuti and
Farris, the heroes of the bitter strug-
gle against the association, who In
other times might have lost their lives,
and no one has threatened either the
premier or the minister of justice for
not stopping the trial.
It is history which recounts that
Silvio Spaventa, one of the noblest hg-
ures among Italian statesmen, when
premier, having determined to stamp
out the Camorra, helped by General
Lamarmora, fell from power because
of this and the first time he went to
Naples he was attacked and beaten in
the streets without it being possible to
bring the culprits to justice. At the
time of Spaventa, when he sent to
forced domicile thousands of Canon
rists, crime diminished As per cent in
Naples. and when Captain Fabbroni
formed his Squad of Terror" and
had the whole police of the city under
his control, crime diminished so per
cent. and has never gone up again.
The trial as it now stands. although
1t will go on for several months more,
holds no surprises. All that could be
said on either side has been said, and
the predictions made are that while
there are ample proofs to condemn all
the accused for the special crime which
in the italian code is called Criminal
Association" there is not positive and
indisputable evidence to convict those
accused of instigating the murder or
Of having actually committed IL, I'M
less the jury consider the circumstan-
tial evidence good, Of which there is
plenty. For the crime of being a mem
Der of a Criminal Association the PEN
atty goes from one to twelve years in
prison, while for murder there is a life
sentence.
The Camorra as a whole, however,
is wounded to death, as its sole exist
ence so far depended on the protection
of those in high places, who were
afraid OF not being protected by the
Camorrists, and after this 1t will be
difficult to find a candidate to any
public ONCE who will consider It an
advantage to be supported by Canon
rists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

SKIN DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED.
We can prove our claims for letter
me the universal skin cure, by thous-
ands of grateful people who have been
permanently cured by this wonderful
ointment. Write for their testimonials
II you are suffering with Eczema. Itching
Piles, letter Sores, or any other skin
disease, try TETTERINE. It is a sooth-
ing and healing antiseptic, ointment. Ask
your druggist, and II he can't supply YOU
send soc. and we will supply you at once
The Shuptrine Co.. Savannah. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

First Worker-Manner born be blow
ed! Djoo mean ter say II me an you
come into bit o. splosh we couldn't
keep our ends up with these ere docks
and people? Doubling Friend-Oh, we
should be oriright; but our missuses'd
give the game away, yer Knoxville
Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Dealer-Here is a painting by an old
master, and must be at least two hun
dred years old.
Lady Customer-You certainly don't
expect US to buy that; show us some
thing that is more up to date.-Ex-
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

rs It true that you eat with your
knife?"
Not always" replied the represen-
tative of a backwoOds district; only
in public, where my constituents can
see re."-Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Radical Guest-By the way, duchess
if we abolish the lords this session,
won't the duke be awfully upset?"
Duchess-Oh, l expect he would: but
shan't let him know, you know!"-
London Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Bowers-So you have a music teach
er next door: l shouldn't like that.
Mowers-It doesn't matter; he has
twelve children and they make so
much noise 1 can't hear the piano
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

my wife always tears her hair
whenever 1 come home late
Which makes you feel mean, eh?"
Yes; and which also makes it neces-
sary for me to buy more hair
Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
ENOIR's { CzEMA REMED,


acknowledged by highest medical
s.
Ia, May s
a rny Of
o
in the
the
Lnencl 0N~
disease let us urge
and
PRICE SOC AND S1.oo. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
800 o the soc
supplied Pharmacy,
BY
cAWTHoN-cOLEMAN COMPANY Selma, Alabama
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

Services ~ trace church pro
tssiani KDiscOpgIJ will be- held
fbis month on fbe third Sunday
iasieAd ~ the regular second Sun
day. this On the account Of the
fact that fhe Bishop ~ ihe Dis
iriei will D. present m che third
sunday ~ preach sud administer
ihs Apostolic rite and Conarma-
ton
Bafnfdfy, November -. ats
. clock 90 ilie Kplgeopal church
Rev y g. scamon VII give o lee
iure on the "i'iineiples Of the
Doctrine ~ Christ" preparatory
10 confirmation All persons are
inyifrd 10 attend the lecture.
sunday November ~ a. II a.
o., Right Rev. r. A. Temple. Bish
% Of The District Of North Texas
viii pfsach and confirm.
All persons are invited 20 ihis
service. Wa