davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

rect primaries for all officers, including
governor and congressman. 1t also de-
mands the election of delegates to ma
tional conventions and of state COM
mitteemen at the party primaries, as
well as an expression of choice for
president and vice president at the pri-
maries. Further, under the new law,
legislative candidates must say before
the primary whether or not they pro-
pose voting for the candidates for
United States senator Endorsed at the
primaries. This same act requires a
Massachusetts, ballot, with the names
of the Office, instead of in party col
unlns. The selection of election Off
GERS by a civil service system instead
of by the party bosses and a state
convention of party nominees to write
the party platform, are additional pro-
visions OF this law.
He has secured the enactment of a
workmen's compensation law, which
wipes out the old defenses Of fellow
servants error, assumption Of trade
risk and contributory negligence, and
provides that when an employee is in
jured at work the employer shall be
responsible and shall compensate him
for his injury and loss Of time, regard
less of what caused the accident or
who was responsible for it.
He has secured an enactment OF a
public utilities bill, which invests a
state commission with the powers over
state corporations and utility service
and rates exercised by the interstate
commerce commission over interstate
utilities and rates, and authorizes the
commission to make a valuation Of the
physical property of the corporations
of the state as a basis for local tax
alton.
These constitute a record of consec-
utive legislative achievement in the di-
rection of honesty in politics, fairness
in business and uplift in the life of the
people of New Jersey.
These laws make for square dealing
and openness and frankness, rejecting
the strong characteristics of Governor
Wilson, who fights in the open and has
nothing to conceal. These laws are
honestly for the welfare of the plain
people, just as Governor Wilson is, for
headheres to the old fashioned idea
that the pople can be trusted and that
they areNnot devoid of discriminating
intelligence. There is no side door"
to the office of the present chief ex-
ecutive Of New Jersey. Governor Will
son is not whispering governor; talks
right out give and take man to man.
He hates pomposity and 'front.'" his is
dignified, but he is incapable of wear
ing that expression of unfathomable
knowledge worn habitually by your
average Politician; he frowns on snob.
bishness and exclusiveness. In other
words. he is genuine Democrat, using
that word in its special and general
senses, and a man who believes with
all his heart in the plain people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

Attention OF the mysticaIly inclined
seems to be centered at present upon the
work of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who,
although laying claim to no special gift
of supernatural powers, attempts to re-
veal the lives of people through the
slender clue of birth-dates. The I'M
deniable accuracy OF his delineations
leads one to surmise that heretofore
palmists. prophets, astrologers and seers
of divers beliefs have failed to apply the
true principles Of the science OF uivina-
ton.
1t is not to be denied that astroolgers
have excited the interest OF enlightened
people of all ages. but there have been
many earnest thinkers reluctant to ac-
Dept the theories of the ancient Chaldean
science. One can only Judge the potency
of the science of Astrology by a personal
application Of its principles. TO have
all the cardinal events Of your life spread
description Of your true character, habits
and inclinations, is proof positive that
the mighty power that shaped the uni
verse and set the hands on the dial of
time to mark the destiny OF man. has
not left us without the means through
which we may know ourselves. through
which we may fathom the mysteries Of
life. Asked to explain the method by
which he gives his delineations. Mr..
Vance replied: 81 have simply restlrrecf-
ed-tan ancient science and moulded il
into key to human nature"
The following letters are published az
evidence Of Mr.. Nance's ability Mr. Ia
fayette Redditt writes: 'tMy Reading re-
ceived. With the greatest amazement
read, as step by step you outlined my
life since infancy. have been Somewhat
Interested along these lines for years. but
had no idea that such priceless advice
could be given. I must admit that von
are indeed a very remarkable mar. and
am glad you. use your great gift to
benefit your clients"
Mr.. Fred Walton writes: at did rof
expect such splendid outline OF NV iifa
The scientific value of your Res5inos
cannot be fully appreciated until one he e
his own Reading. To consult Won means
success and happiness"
ARRANGEMENTS have been made Ia give
free test Readings to all readers ~ tha
Journal, but II Is especially reo,,asfaS
that those who wish to avail thennsaIvss
OF this generous offer make appIicstior
at once. II you wish a delinaatior -
your own life, II you wish a true descrt,o-
tion OF your characteristic. taIants aIs.S
opportunities. simply send your fnii
name, the date Honth and year Of vb,,r
birth, and also state whether Mr.. Mrs o.
Miss. Send your letter to M c1ev
Burton Vance. suite 565. No IL R,,s AZ
Richeheu, Paris, France. II voi1 Sr,sS
you may enclose 10 cents (sfannns -
your own country to pay postage cieri-
cal work, etc. Please note that 5c me-
tage IS required on letters posted r.
France, Do not enclose coins or silver IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
NEW YORK NOW
IMPROBABLE
so SAY MILITARY EXPERTS SINCE
THE INSTALLATION OF SIXTEEN
SUCH RIFLES AT SANDY HOOK.
specIaI TO The journal.

New York, Sept. e.-With the install
lation at Sandy Hook of the new six
teen-inch rifle recently completed by
the United States ordnance depart
ment, military experts now claim New
York to be absolutely impregnable to
hostile armada from it's sea entrance.
The new gun. which is the nearest ap-
proach to the imaginary weapon Of
Jules Verne, which threw its projectile
to the moon, losses a 2,400 pound ex-
plosive contact shell a distance of
twenty two miles and It is maintained
will destroy any dreadnaught ever
built with single shot
Duplicates Of the gun are now being
made to guard the Panama canal from
attack in event of war. The tremen-
dous range of the gun, the experts say,
would make a naval demonstration
against the city from the Atlantic side
foolhardy thing for any naval COM
mander and invite the certain destruc-
tion of his fleet long before he could
bring his ships into range Of the outer
forts.
military range-finders and, according
to military experts, that is where the
aeroplane is going to be valuable in
coast defense. The gun makes q test
shot at an approaching ship and the
man in the aeroplane twenty miles out
to sea sends back a wireless message
six hundreds yards short" or two
hundred yards short" The gunner
makes the slight change necessary in
the elevation of the gun and the next
shot does the work.
Half a dozen of these terrible weap-
ons might put an entire fleet out of
action without the men on shore ever
-glimpsing the tops Of the fighting
masts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
CONSULATE IS
MUCH WORRIED
MARRIAGE OF STRANGE LOOKING
MAN UNDER NAME OF count
MARCEL DE PAssY" DIsTuRBs
GERMAN CONSULATE.
Special to The Journal

New York, Sept. e.-The German
consulate here seems to be much dis
turbed over the identity of a soldierly
looking man Of marked Teutonic ap-
pearance who was married in the city
hall the other day, under the name OF
Count Albert Marcel de Passy." One
Max Schlemangk, who disported him
self about the fashionable hotels and
resorts Of Europe as Count de Passey
Gilman" escaped two weeks ago from
a German jail in which he was i'm
prisoned for obtaining certain military
property by representing himself as
French general. In appearance and
manner, the bridegroom strikingly re-
sembles the fugitive and the inquiry OF
the German consul here has been di-
rected to establishing the fact whether
there is anything more than SINH
larity in looks and names between the
two men.
The escape Of Schlemangk from Jail
was his second venture Of that kind In
three months and the German authori-
ties, regarding him as dangerous man
to be at large, are anxious to capture
him. Schemangk has had an adven-
turous history for many years. In 1888
he appeared in New York in full Ger
man uniform and volunteered for the
Snanish-American war. Since then
the dapper German has sometimes
passed as General Schiemangk," the
title being given him Tor some alegeo
connection with the American army In
the Philippines. Last April a man rep
resenting himself as the Count de Pas
sy, a French general, took possession
of the Schloss Stettingfield, near He'll
bronn. He was arrested, but escaped
in his pajamas, only to be recaptureo
in Berlin and returned.
On August 14th last he made his es-
cape and is supposed to have embarked
for America. Schiemangk told his
jailers that they could not keep him,
so he was confined in special cell
and chained. In the morning he was
gone, and no representative Of the law
in Germany has seen him since. He
left a polite note Of regret that his
personal affair made it impossible for
him to remain.
The bride of the recent wedding was
Miss Laila Florence AIlendorf, young
Swedish girl The Count" and his
hancee were married by Alderman
Frank Smith The Count" gave his
age as forty-two, his profession as
army engineer, his parents as Victor
L de Passey and Minniev Ternone and
his New York residence a sthe Herald
Square Hotel. He told the Alderman
that he and the Countess were going
on a long honeymoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
NOTICE..

wish to announce to the ladies Of
Pensacola that I will have associated
with me in dressmaking Miss Leila
Ware, of San Antonio. Miss Ware has
had extensive experience in this line
and comes highly recommended. Would
be glad for you to call and let us talk
dress to you. All orders entrusted to
US will receive prompt and careful at
tention. We guarantee satisfaction.
MRS. MAMIE LOVELACE,
ia N. Spring st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
WILSON AS
A GOVERNOR
He HAS MADE GOOD" AT EVERY
THING He HAS UNDERTAKEN
THUS FAR.

The following is an editorial from
The Richmond (Va-) Tines Dispatch:
What sort of governor has Wood
row Wilson made New Jersey? Has he
made good on that job? Has he ac-
compHshed anything? Questions like
these are rife now when the attention
OF the entire country is turned toward
the men who are considered good tim
Der for the Democratic nomination for
the presidency.
Every one of these queries put above
must receive, on the facts. a decided
affirmative answer. Woodrow Wilson
has made New Jersey good governor.
He has made good on that Job. He
has accomplished many things.
He has secured the passage Of an
election reform law. which requires d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
ARE CHARGED
WITH LARCENY
THREE NEGROES, WHO WERE
ARRESTED BY CITY DETEc-
TIvEs ON CHARGE OF STEAL
ING AUTOMOBILE TIRES. ARE
TURNED OVER TO COUNTY.

After a hearing before Recorder
John G. Welsh yesterday morning.
John Henry Taylor, Hal Oliver and
Charles Davis. all colored, were turned
over to the county authorities. where
a charge of larceny was placed again ST
them. Taylor and Oliver both made
bond soon after they were taken to the
county Jail, but up to last night Davis
had not succeeded in securing bail.
These negroes were arrested by De-
tectives Ray and Schmitz and were
charged with stealing some automobile
tires. The tires were identified by the
party from whom they were stolen and
another party testified that he had
purchased them from the negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
Like Am Best Sellers"

Ambrose Bierce, whose volume of
stories called TN the Midst of Life"
is recognized abroad as one of the
few classical productions of the nine
tenth century, has, naturally, a high
literary ideal-an ideal to which the
average best seller" hardly measures
up.
the Authors Club in New York,
praised a best seller that had just
appeared.
TT is a book of 10000 words" cried
the editor, land yet Inch wrote 1t In
two months. Con you believe it?"
YES" drawled Mr.. Bierce. 'Inck is
so lazy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

Blossom out, Henrietta!
Blossom out! Bloom around
a little with McMillan's fine
new stock of everything fine
for the whole blooming fam
lily. Shoes, ready-to-wear,
millinery, notions, etc., all at
remarkable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
Moisture.

''See here, I1aslas, said the new
arrival at the hotel do you mean to
tell me that this egg is fresh?"
TT was when it was laid, subj" re-
piled the waiter.
And when was that, pray ?" de-
manded the guest
"Ah dunno, Boss" replied Rastus
''Diss yere is NAH first season at diss
we're hotel, suh."--Harpers Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
LAUNCH SWAN"
CHANGE OF EDULE

The launch Swan will not leave Pensa-
cola Thursday, August 81, but will leave
for points UP Santa Rosa Sound Friday,
Sept. 1, at a. m.
From Sept. LIST schedule viii be: Leave
Pensacola Tuesdays and Fridays, stop
ping at Harris, Mary Esther, Camp wal
ton, Melville and Rocky Bayou Fridays,
returning to Pensacola Wednesdays ard
Saturdays.
LAUNCH truth"
Ruth leaves Pensacola Mondays wed
nesdays and Fridays. stopping at Destin
each way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

you may break you may shatter,
the vase II you will" he paused and
bent severe look upon his young wife,
but II is customary In our station of
life," he went on, ito leave that sort
of thing to servants!" The woman, on
her part, bit her lip chagrinedly, but
she spake never a word.-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
Panlo.

Pantc.
What was the worst panic you ever
saw? asked one Wall street man OF
another.
The worst money panic I ever saw
was when a nickel rolled under the
seat Of a trolley car and seven different
women claimed II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
A SUPERVISOR
OF ROADS TO
BE ELECTED
THIS WILL BE MOST IMPORTANT
MATTER BEFORE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT
REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY
NIcHT-PRoBAHLY BE SEVERAL
APPLICANTS.

Probably the most interesting matter
to come before the meeting of the
board of county commissioners Tues
day night, when they convene in a
regular session, will be the election of
road supervisor. It is understood
that there will be a number of appli-
cants for the position, although it is
understood that the present incumbent,
L. r. O'Neal, will not be candi-
date.
In addition to the selection of the
road supervisor, there will be the
usual amount of routine business to
be attended to, a number of notary
bonds to be approved and applications
for pensions to be passed upon. 1t is
thought that the meeting will be a
lively and interesting one
Gee UTNI,A Do~1z - Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
PensaeoIa opera tiouse.

Thursday, Sept 14th. marks the sec
ond week of vaudeville at the opera
house and from all reports received
from New Orleans the bill this week
promises to be even better than the
first weeks. Among the features to be
seen on the bill Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, September IA, Is and 16, are
Dave Woods animal actors as head
liners. Mettie Maude, the pianologue
girl, is said to be very clever. Kenenth
R. Waite, who styles himself Eng
lands favorite boy comedian" has a
new line of talk. Casmus & Lamar
are pair of yodlers and character
change artists of rare ability. Davis
and Hodges, in singing, talking and
dancing act, hold down the comedy end
of the bill. Denicke and Gentry, two
Chocolate soldier types" have rather
taking electrical setting, giving several
musical novelties, one of which is par
ticularly unique. Mile. Alma, the CO.
lonial singing girl, assisted by L. A.
Howard, have one of the prettiest nov
elites of the season entitled, THE Old
Arm Chair" which is a military sing
ing storiette with seven different char
acters, which are all presented by this
duo in an artistic manner.
Vaudeville will only be run the last
three nights of this weke, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, September IA, Is
and 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

The Squire's Wife, really don't
think it can be healthy, having your
pigs so near the house?
The Farmer with pride)-None O.
they pigs has ever had a days i'll
ness BLACK and White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

you're rather a young man to be left
in charge OF a drug shop" said the
fussy old gentleman. Have you any
diplomat"
"Why-er no, sir" replied the shop
man; but we have a preparation OF
our own that's just as good."-London
Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
"Parson and the Bully" at Elite

"Parson and the Bully" at Elite
Many viii recall with delight THE
lighting parson" which was shown at
the Elite about year ago and which
was considered one Of the most sue
cessful pictures ever produced. Today
a similar picture, but entirely different
in story, will be shown entitled, The
Parson and the Bully" The picture
depicts a lively five-round fight for a
worthy cause and holds the interest to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

Don't order coal from any
body until you have investi-
gated our ACTON COAL.
Summer prices now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS

the very last. The chances to see a
picture like this are not many Three
other pictures, among them a new
Reliance" viii constitute a genuine
"all star" program not easily dupli-
Gated.
Among tomorrow's features is new
Rex" picture entitled, THE Torn
Scarf" II is the best the Rex peo-
pie have turned out thus far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
SpeeiaI Prooran al Riiou.

Special Program at Bijou.
AS is usual for Sunday, today the
management of the Bijou theatre has
prepared a special program and one
that will be of interest to everyone
who attends any of the performances
during the afternoon or evening. The
program for today viii be made UP of
three feature reels of motion pictures
selected especially for this Sunday.
Each picture that will be shown today
has moral that will convey a lesson
to nearly every person who is apt to
see the pictures.
Tomorrow, too, will be a big day at
the Bijou. 1t will see the appearance
of the second Pathe Weekly Review
and also the first Vitagraph Monthly
Review. Those who saw the first ap-
pearance of this new Pathe feature last
Friday need not be told Of the intense
interest that the pictures bear to those
who are at all interested in what is
going on about them.
Monday Prof. Reilly and his six
piece orchestra also promise something
new and novel in the way of a musical
program, and Joe McAnallan will sing
another of those Irish songs which
have given him the title of the Irish
tenor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

He has been calling on me twice. a
week for four months, and hasn't yet
mustered up courage to propose.s-Ally
Sloper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

'Tve1 heard it said he was a thought
reader" said her dearest friend.
TIE not true" she said bitterly.
stLIOrnr 10 lrr,n Dsi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Krotkie Notatki Miejskie.

- Ably postawic go napowr6t ma
srarym urzedzie W siuzbie policyjnej,
s2ef Nc Weeny utworzyl nowy dy-
strykt policyjny kapitanem tegoz "a
nianowai Bernardo Baer'a, ziozonego
urzedu jeszcze W roku 1899 r.
= Ma zapiacenie $25 kary kosz-
tow sadowych skazany zostai John
Johnson, rozwozacy lod dla spolki
Peoples Ice Co., ktory, sprzedajac
pewnej kostumerce 100 funt6w lodu.
dai jej tylko Is funtow.
- w rece poIicyi oddai sic dobro-
Nolnie 24roletni Raymond d. Dun
can, ktory przyznai sic, re sprzenie-
wierzyi $500 gdy zatrudniony byi jako
agent dla korporacyi Pacific Electric
Railway Co. W. San Pedro, Cal.
Szpitalow Amerykaiskiemu
mieszczacemu sic pm. 205S w. Monroe
ul. wytoczony zostai process $4,000
cdszkodowania przez Artura H. House,
administrator majatku po Francisco
Hilbert, ktora dnia 29-go stycznia, b.
r. skoczyia trzeciego pietra owego
syritala i zabiia sic ma miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Z Nikaraguy.

San Juan, II lipca. = Byiy pre-
zydent Zelaya ma bawic W Anne
ryce Poludniowej i przygotowuje
nova rewolucye! Podobno ma on
poparcie jednej rzeplitych pQ-
Iudniowo amerykanskich i poro-
zumiewa sic Castra, exprezyden
tenn Venezuela, ktory wzgledem
kraju tego ma zywic takiez zamia-
ry rewolucyjne. Kongres Nikara-
guy ma zazadac wydania 'Ze-
layi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
TeIegramy krajOwe,
z Kongresu.

Washington, II lipca.- Wczo-
raj w senacie o malo ME przyszlo
do glosowania mad ukladem han
dlowym Z Kanada; przeszkodzi-
Ia temu tylko try godziny trivia
jqca nova senatora Baileya Te-
xas. Przeciwnikow ukiadu schWy-
como w chwili, kiedy zaden Mich
ME byl gotow wystapic z przemo-
wieniami kiedy zadna poprawka
ME byia sformulowana. Zglosil
sic jednak Z nova Bailey najwy-
mowniejszy przeciwnikow pro-
jektu: pozniej sic przyznal, re IL
czynii to dlatego, ze La Toilette
przyrzeki ME dopuScic do osta-
tecznego glosowania, dopoki sam
ME przemowi. Penrose inni zwo-
lennicy ukiadu przetrzymali Sc
nat do godziny 7ej i odtad sesye
regularnie do wieczora beda sic
odbywaly. Do glosowania mad u
kladem zapewne przyjdzie w
przysziym tygodniu. Senator Will
son West Virginia ptobowal
usiuzyc sic, by odbylo sic gioso-
wanie mad ukladem dnia 19, mad
lista wolnych cd cla towarow 20,
a mad taryfa weiny, 21, ale wsku-
tex sprzeciwienia sic senatora
Cumminsa to sic ME powiodlo.
Rad zyczy sobie sledztw.
Washington, II lipca. = Ma
sesyi gabinetowej w poniedzia-
lex obszernie omawiano kwe-
stye zarzadzonego przez kon-
gres sledztwa W sprawie gruntow
w Alasce. Chociaz Rad ma jasne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12

dowody ma to, re nigdy ME bylo
zamiarem Guggenheimom odsta-
pic kontrole mad transportacya
Il zatoki Controllers w Alasce, zy-
czy on sobie, azeby komitet sled
czy takze to stwierdzil ma pod
stawie dokumentow. Sekretarzom
spraw wewnetrznych, wojny, roll
nictwa handlu polecono opra-
cowac dokladne raporta jak maj
spieszniej; beda ono w poczat-
kach przyszlego tygodnia W re-
kach prezydenta Tafta, ten ie
natychmiast przesle Kongreso-
wi.
Wielkie nieszczescie kolejowe.
Bridgeport, Conn, 12 Epca. =
Straszne nieszczescie kolejowe,
cd lat So najwieksze, wydarzylo
sic ma kolei New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, kiedy pospie-
szny pociag Federal Express ia
dacy chyzoscia 60 mil ma "a
chodniej stronie tego miasta ru-
nal nasypu 20 stop wysokiego.
Byi to nasyp nowy, sporzadzony
wzgledu ma zaprowadzona nova
krzyzowke ma wiadukcie Burr
Road. Pociag spoznii sic byl ME
CO, konduktor lokomotywy sta
raj sic czas odzyskac. Kiedy po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Ze spraw Anglii.

Dublin. Irlandya, II hpca.
Krol wciaz jeszcze bawi W stoIi-
cy Irlandyi, wczOraj odbyi on
przeglad wojsk, poczem uczestnl-
cyl W otwarciu szpitala suchot-
nikow, zaiozonego Przez znane-
60 wydawce smerykanskego
Colliera.
- Times" donosi, re krol Je-
rzv rozstrzygnal spor amerykan-
sko-chilijski, W ktorym zostai O.
brany sedzia polubownym = ma
strone Ameryki. w sporze tym
rozchodzi sic o sumo okoio mi
Iona dolar6w, wyplaconych Je-
szcze W r. 1876 Boliwii (rzePlite]
W Ameryce PoAudn.), ktory TO
dug rzeplita Chile zobowiazafa
sic splacic.