davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
THE MAYOR AND SOCIALISM.

Mayor Gaynor is both courageous anu
conSihIe I'm the attitude he takes toward
socialists i'm his message. Win HIS
views regarding the limits OF ponce au-
thority il was natural that he should re-
fuse To allow police interference Wlth
socialist meetings, hut he insists upon
freedom of speech for a broader reason
namely. because "a propaganda ny III
"tellectual persuasion ana peaceapie
means for changes in the form ot gov
'.ernment OF i'm economic and social or
der is lawful" That seems so funda-
mental in a democracy that it should
hardly need stating. but the authorities
in this city have sometimes lost sfght
of IT,
The bravest thing regarding social
ism i'm the Mayors message however,
is his attempt TO explain what socialism
is. We do not mean his explanation
that the red flag typities blood flowing
i'm the veins Of common humanity. not
blood spilled on the sidewalk. hut his
definition of socialism's tenets. He
writes:
The socialists do not believe i'm indi-
vdualism but i'm collectivism. In place Of
having the present condition Of indiyid
ual ownership OF property, they would
mass all land and chief products and the
principal means. tools and machinery OF
production under the control and opera
tion Of the state. in order as they claim.
10 bring about distributive Justice, name
ly lust division of the total product of
industry among all those who contribute
10 produce II by their physical or mental
work after first providing for the non
productive aged or infirn.
Now every socialist in the land Will
fall upon the Mayor and explain that
socialism means nothing Of the sort
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

The Democrats Of the Texas Legis-
lature. not being obliged 10 exercise any
ingenuity i'm order to make all the Texas
Congress districts safely Democratic, are
planning 10 gerrymander the state in the
interest of one Democratic faction and
against the interest of another Recent
dispatches from Austin TO The St Louis
Globe Democrat" convey the information
that the friends Of Senator Bailey have
arranged TO retire all the anti -Baileyites
in the present House delegation by jug
Cling the lines of the new apportionment
That is gerrymandering carried to the
second degree OF unreason. The next
thing on the programme will be to
gerrymander the Legislature so as to
help or hinder the cause Of prohibition.
or of the initiative and referendum. or
of woman suffrage. Once the gerry
mander bacillus gets to work there is no
telling to what excesses IT may drive
ruling party or ruling faction.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

Mr. Asquth is reported to have mani
tested much confidence Yesterday when
Lords veto. Why not? He has the
votes 10 pass il and he is thoroughly
persuaded that he has the nation at his
back.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

"He laughs hest who laughs last" and
the Democrats in Congress will probably
laugh so long as Champ Clark is their
leader.-C Columbia IS. c. State
"The state" neglects to indicate
whether the laugh will he on Mr.. Clark.
on the Democratic Representatives who
selected him for Speaker or on the Demo-
cratic party.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

The Governor has found that he could
not hold up or change the highway plans
for this year without setting construc-
ton back year This should show him
the need Of continuous supervision and
. continuous policy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

Maybe Mr.. Sheehan called at the City
Hall to discuss Epic etus with his honor.
or the Sorrows of Boethius
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

The Socialist banner does not seem to
be a red flag 10 the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

Mrs Morris * Jesup has closed her
house in Madison avenue and is sailing ser
Europe early next month /"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

the transaction. They have decided "o'
appeal the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

A special purchase of 500 of these fine
quality Striped Rubber Surface Rain
capes for children enables us to offer
this extraordinary bargain. These come
in all sizes, and ecch one done III; sepa-
rately in a holly box, suitable for pre-
senting as a Christmas gift Remember,
they are worth $3.50.
Special for tomorrow. $1.33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner barge William L. Donohoe, at
Alexandria with fertilizer material from
New York for chemical company; power
boat M. B. Wright, oysters In the shell.
from a lower Potomac point, at 18th
street wharf for the market: steamer
Queen Anne. from Alexandria shipyard
in tow tug D. NJ. Key: schooner Two
Sisters, cord wood, from a Potomac point
in James creek for L. A. Clarke & Son;
tug Capt Toby, towing lighter laden
with stone. from Occoquan for Washing
ton Stone Company; schooner Thomas H.
Kirby, oysters In the shell, from the
lower river beds, at the 11th street wharf
for the market; District tug Gen. War
rem, from Occoquan with tow Of light
ers; tug Walter F. Meade, at Georgetown
with tow of sand and gravel laden
lighters from digging grounds down
river; sloop Daisy. at Alexandria to load
for a river point: tug Fortuna. at George
town with two cealladen barges in tow.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar, light. for a lower river
point to load lumber or cord wood back
to this city; schooner Two Sisters. light.
for Maryland point to load; 8. o. Co.
tank barge No. So, light, for Point Look
out, to join tow for Baltimore; schoon-
err Metompkin. light, for the lower Po-
tomac oyster beds to load oysters in the
shell for the market here; schooner Edith
Verrall. light for Nomfni to load ties
or lumber back to this city: schooner
James 0. Wright light, for st. Clements
bay to load back to this city: tug Camilla
for Point Lookout with barge in tow, and
after lath-laden schooner bound here;
barge Fortuna, from Alexandria with
tow of barges for bay points and balti-
more: power boat Daisy. from Alexan-
dria with merchandise for Piscataway
creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eleanor Russell Is in Nam
jamoy creek to load hickory wood for
this city: schooner Cecilia F.. with laths
from st. John, N. B., Is reported in the
mouth of the Potomac: schooner William
H. Mcguire Is in Nomini creek to load
for the dealers here: schooner Eva D.
Rose has arrived light at Baltimore from
this city; schooner NJ. A. Shea is due
here with lumber from Aqua creek for
the local market: schooner Sallie r. Bes-
wick has sailed from Baltimore for Suf-
folk, Va. to load lumber; schooner Lee
roy is lying in Nan1amoy creek to load
cord wood for the market here: schooner
Ella is in Upper 'MachodOc creek to load
lumber and grain for the market here:
schooner Belmont is at a river point
loading lumber for the dealers here:
barge Hearn will go from Alexandra to
Norfolk TO complete her cargo OF rail-
road ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

bodies were horribly burned.
Mr.. BalfOur was manager OF Wool
worth's and 10 cent store at Sth and
Arch streets, this city. and his home was
in Paterson. y. j.
The fire started in the basement at 1918
O'clock and swept rapidly through the
building. Most of the occupants we're in
bed when the changing of the alarm
aroused them. and there was a frantic
rush to the fire escapes.
Firemen rescued many women, who
fell fainting in their rooms.
1t was not until the fire had been ex
tinguished and the firemen were able TO
go through the ruins that il became
known that lives had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

Gated. last night in fire which destroy ed
the fashionable Marie apartment house
at 10th street near Spruce street
Those who lost their lives were Samuel
Balfour. his wife and nine-year- old daugh-
ter. The bodies were found on the fourth
floor of the apartment, where they had
rooms
When the flames broke out Mr.. and
Mrs Balfour and their daughter endeav-
ored to escape by reaching the roof Of
an adjoining building. but it is thought
mat all three were overcome by smoke
and fell back into the flames. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Col. R, H. Patterson Retired.

After more than forty-four years OF
active service Col Robert H. Patterson
of the Coast Artillery Corps has been
placed upon the retired list OF the army.
having reached the age of sixty-four
wears. Col. Patterson was born in this
city December 8. 1s47. He was appointed
from this city as second lieutenant in
the Artillery Corps from civil life Septem
Der q, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Object Lesson Best Teacher.

The object lesson in agriculture is the
best teacher; we had GO,COO Of them at
work last year. Six hundred thousand
short tons of beet sugar were made last
year in sixty -seven factories. There is an
estimated worlds shortage of 100000
long tons of sugar this year.
All government agencies that conserve
public health should be grouped together
in one bureau.
success in the southern states through
object lessons in the fields, where the best
southern farmers in their counties were
the instructors. This method should be
organized in all the states along lines of
greatest necessity.
Our systems of renting land are faulty
and result in soil robbing: where the rent
er cannot provide domestic animals the
owner should arrange to furnish them, SO
that the rotation of crops may be had,
and hay and grain may be fed on the
farm.
Irrigation will bring maximum crops
while the land is new and full of plant
food: but where the crops are sold year
by year irrigation will not of itself assure
good results.
Alaska will some day provide farmers
in lower ATTITUDES with grain seeds supe-
rior to what they can grow at home.
The corn crop is moving northward by
seed selection.
The southern farm by Is showing the
way to grow more of aY crops on an
acre.
Educate the farmers boy toward a more
valuable life on the farm.
Uplift the farm home through the edu-
cation of the farmers daughter toward
greater usefulness and attractiveness in
the farm home.
Save all the liquid fertilizers on the
farm. In cisterns. to be applied where
crops are to grow: this will recover the
greatest farm waste OF our times.
There is great promise in the fact that
whole classes of graduates of agricultural
colleges go back to the farms, having
learned how to make them profitable.
Our foresters are learning by expert
ments how to reforest $4,000 acres in a
year; ten times as much must be planted
annually to cover all the bare acres in a
generation. It will be done.
There should be publicity regarding the
cold storage of foods, through monthly
reports to some federal authority that
would give them to the press, to the end
that the people might know to what ex-
tent foods were being withdrawn from
CONSUMPTION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

in the cotton crop OF how big crop
may be worth less than a small one.
The price of lint was 5 cents a pound
below that of last year, and, while the
crop was the largest that has ever been
grown. the value of the fiber and seed Is
only S775.OOO.0OO, a price below that of
the two previous years though above the
hVe.year average.
Scores the Middleman.
The Secretary has been after the mid
dleman who handles farm products for
some time and makes one remark on
prices that calls pointed attention to the
situation. He says: THE consumer pays
a dollar for food. The farmer gets less
than 30 cents for it. Who gets the rest?'
Much of the report is summarized in
brief comments on different phases of the
departments work. Many of them are
interesting. Some of them are as fol-
lows:
When the cattle fever tick is destroyed
in the southern states the country will
get much more meat from that section.
and the producing of it will build up the
farms there.
The hog cholera serum developed in this
department is successful where 1t is prop
erly made and applied.
Would 1t be asking too much OF our uni
versities to have them educate more plant
Psychologists and road engineers?
Every country in the world that has
diseased plants that cannot be sold at
home can ship them to us. This results
in great loss. The chestnut disease here
is an illustration
After years of experimentation we find
we can grow Egyptian cotton in southern
California, and bulbs in the state OF
Washington.
The finest dates from the Sahara desert
succeed in our southwest.
No seed is sent out from this department
without being tested for termination con-
dition
The schools want more of our publica-
tons than we have to give them.
Seven hundred and fifty million dollars
is the best estimate for poultry products
this year.
The day is not far distant when We Will
cease to import potash.
A serious pest in the south is the cray
fish; carbon bisulphid is a sure remedy.
We are sending explorers to the ends
of the earth for new plants-and getting
them.
The phosphates are abundant in Our
country for all possible uses Florida,
Kentucky. Tennessee and Idaho may be
mentioned as repositories.
If good roads from the producer to the
consumer were general. the benefits to
both would be considerable
When foreign insect invades our sci
entists seek its enemy where it came
from. The natural enemy of the boil
weevil was an ant that could not endure
our winters, but the native ant is getting
busy.
The experiment stations of the several
states are doing better work each sue
ceeding yeaar, the scientists are maturing
and the people are approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Three PERSONS PERISH
IN BURNING APARTMENT
Believed to Have Been Overcome bv
Smoke While Seeking
Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, December Three
persons were burned to death. or suffo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
A WARNING WORD
From the Herpicide Girl.

You are becoming bald. The hair is
getting thin on the top of your head
and unless you take my advice you
will, before long, be as hairless as q
croquet ball. Remember too that
chronic badness is incurable.
1t is all due to dandruff. l can tell,
because you always have dandruff
flakes on your coat collar. Besides be-
ing an indication of impending bald
ness, it also suggests untidiness.
Newbro's Herpicide will kill the
germ that causes dandruff, checks
further accumulation of scarf skin and
stops falling hair.
You are not taking any chances
when you purchase Herpicide and you
are tempting fate when you use any
thing else. Herpicide has thousands
upon thousands of satisfied users who
testify to its germ destroying and hair
preserving qualities.
Your druggist is authorized to guar
antee one dollar size bottles. The
best BARRIERS recommend and use it.
Send Toe. in postage to The Herpi-
eide Co, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich, for
sample and booklet.
D'Alemberte Pharmacy, special
agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

at once sought after by those charged
with crime. The first two cases which
he defended resulted in conviction
much to his chagrfn
An old negro who had watched his
prosecution in admiring wonder and
looked on with equal wonder when he
conducted the defense, accosted him
just after his defeat, and said:
'Marse Earle, you sho' Is a wonder
No matter which side 20 on they
go to the pen just the same."-Case
and Comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
See desperate Desmond
at the Elite today.
Real Estate Terms.

Shortly after Governor Hughes, OF
New York. was elected the second
time. after a bitter campaign, a law
yer from New York came to see him
and was told to go to the executive
mansion in Albany.
1t was the first time the lawyer had
ever been in the official residence Of
New York governors. and. after Gov.
Hughes came into the room, the Wis
itor said
You have a handsome place here
Yes" Hughes replied; but I had n
hard time getting the landlord to re-
new the lease"-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Hem Roid is What You Want
a Cuara nteed Internal Remedy.

Here is a physicians remedy. in
sugar-coated tablets taken inwardIy
that cures all forms of piles and
avoids painful operations, as well as
the common odious treatments. II at
tacks the very cause-bad circulation.
,, This remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla. and all
druggists. 81 for "a days medicine,
and satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Leon
hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, n. Y,
Prop. Write for booklet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

'T want to marry your daughter"
he said.
Can you keep her in the style to
which she has been accustomed"
'I guess So" he replied, but it Will
take me some time to learn to eat
soup as noisily as you do.'-Newark
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
THIRD LYCEUM
ATTRACTION
Henry Lawrence South
wick in Shakespeare Wed
nesday night, First M. E.
church, 25 and SOC.
He Always Succeeded.

ne Always Succee0eo.
There was a prosecuting attorney
whose methods were so dramatic and
uniformly successful that he not only
became the terror of eviI-doers. but an
object of admiration, especially among
the negroes.
Upon retirement from Office he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
See desperate Desmond
at the Elite today.

Professor in English-Now, Mr.. Twi-
light, can you tell what the poet means
when he speaks of the artillery of the
skies?" Mr.. Twilight with happy as
surance)-Why, the shooting stars, of
courSe.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

TT is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used, ,
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La
vonia, Ga. ct have used it with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfac Glory" For sale by all
dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

Flubdub-Why have you never mar
ried, Singleton?
Singleton-Well, the women have al
ways regarded me as an unfortunate
fellow who wasn't bad enough to need
reforming or good enough TO make a
desirable husband.-Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

dwelling house adjoining the southeast
corner parcel will be improved with q
structure for the exclusive use OF physi-
clans and dentists.
No 253 TO 259 West 125th street, running
through TO Nos 256 and 25S West l26th
street, to Lit Brothers, drygoods mer-
chants OF Philadelphia.
Standardization. a twelve story apart
ment house on the north side of 9Sd street
and Riverside Drive, to J. J. Slender. who
gave in part payment Victor Hall. an eight
story apartment house, No. go West 18th
street, and the Chestershire, six story
structure, No. 56S to $40 West lSd street.
Hereford apartment house. No. $40 West
18th street, to William j. Stitt.
The five five story apartment houses oc-
cupying the block front on the east side
of Union avenue, between l66th and 10th
streets, TO a client of Josiah Jones
Crawford estate tract OF about go lots
at White Plains avenue and Gun Hill
Road to a syndicate, a client ,of David
Stewart.
The Wolfe Building. a twelve story Of
fee and store structure in William street.
between Maiden Lane and Liberty street,
to an investor.
New Weston Hotel. twelve stories high.
at the northeast corner of 10th street and
Madison avenue, to George l.. Sanborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MILLIONS INVESTED
Many Buyers in the Rapidly
Growing Districts.

rark.t has been found in the last SIX
months for many large improved and va
cant properties in Manhattan ana ING
Bronx. There is not growing part u
those boroughs In which investors anu
sneculators have not been prominent wv
inc 10 this realty activity. NUMBER vi
we'll known landmarks Will be torn down
and on their sites big business or resiueh-
tial structures will be put up
A glance at the real estate stausucs lor
the last six months shows that not only
have sales of choice Al investment parcels
been a leading feature, but also the many
kinds Of properties which changed HANDS
Soma Of the most important sales, ex-
cen, those in the central Fifth avenue as
tr,ct. in the last six months were:
No. AZ Broadway, a twenty-one story u
fee building and some other properties 10
tho New York Real Estate Security COM
pany. ~,
Madison Square Garden. bounded oy
os,b and 9th streets and Madison anu
Fourth avenues, TO a syndicate when VIII
replace the historic structure WIN d CUM
mercial building. According TO report
land and proposed improvement VIII repre-
sent an investment OF more than sl2,"t'"o'
Block bounded by Goth street. Broadway
Columbus Circle 'and Central Park West
70 William Randolph Hearst. 1t was owned
by the Trenor L. Park estate. For many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
RIDGEFlElD PARK ATTRACTIVE

Ridgefeld Park. y. j.. is a pletu's~
village only eight miles from Mann'~
and can be reached in thirty minu's@
IS situated on a high ridge overioonns
Palisades on the east and the W.
Mountains on the west. The Overpe"
Hackensack rivers from a boundan
on the east. west and south an"'
good fishing and bathing.
The town has a municipal bulid'hs
department. free mail delivery
library. Masonic hall. Ave public
including the higher grades: six en~
of various denominations and vari0~
cial organizations. The greater perez
of the residents are commuters. lnes
lation is said TO have increased
cent in the last Ave years. There me-
much activity in the building line ~"
s. A. Wilcox. Carl Halloerg ana
Bruno are among the real estate
In this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
OAKLAND ON HIGH GROUND
Pretty Development at Bayside,
Affording Natural Charms.

The oaks. the attractive and picturesque
development of the Draper Realty Com
pany, at Bayside, Long Island, IS now
known as Oakland.
Oakland is one Of the delightful places OF
Long Island for the commuter who cares
to have a suburban home within short
ride OF Manhattan. The land rises in
gentle hills TO a height OF 200 feet above
the Sound. A beautiful view Of the water
may be had from almost any point OF the
property.
The situation OF Oakland is peculiar in
its absolute seclusion. 1t Is as II Nature
intended the isolation OF this beautiful
mark from the rest Of the surrounding
country. One side Of the property Is
bordered by Oakland Lake; another by the
Oakland golf course; the third side is
bounded by the inlet from Little Neck Bay
and Alley Lake, and the fourth by Broad
way. the main boulevard OF the whole
North Shore. Thus is made possible the
absolute protection from encroachment by
any element that might be even remotely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
A FINE HOME SECTION
Attractions at Hollywood for
Seashore and Country Life.

The coast of New Jersey, from Atlantic
Highlands down to Belmay, has long been
a mecca OF health and pleasure seekers
This entire section, covering an area or
about twelve miles Of ocean front and an
inland depth of about three-quarters Of
mile, is known for its fine homes and
beautiful private estates In It's centre Is
Hollywood Park, surrounded by houses or
many we'll known persons.
The Hollywood section is combination
Of both seashore and country life, beyond
the dampness of the sea fog, yet not too
far removed from the ocean to partake OF
its healthful qualities. The section caters
TO the most exclusive. It's ground rises
beautifully from the lake and is free from
mosquitoes.
Recreation and social features can be en-
joyed at Hollywood from the middle Of
June until the end Of September. Among
the fine hotels in this section are the Holly
wood, West End Cottages and Takanasse.
1t is within easy reach of Manhattan and
Philadelphia by way of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, and within five minutes walk Of
the station. The boats OF the hook Allan
tic Highlands route afford a restful and
invigorating way OF reaching the park,
where can be found most of the advan-
tages of a city.