davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
HORSE SHOW TO BE ONE or
THE FEATURES AT THE FAIR
about 81 years, his wife probably Is
and very pretty.
NO TRACE OF THE MAN
AND WOMAN IN PENSACOLA

A search of the hotel registers in
Pensacola failed to reveal the name of
P. l. Broom and wife, and if they re-
manned i'll Pensacola it is evident that
they were either at some private
boarding house or else were register
ed under some other name than that
given in Mobile when they were ar
rested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
BEATTIE'S CASE APPEALED
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Rv Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-Lawyers f
Henry C. Beattie, Jr., under death SEN
tence for the murder of his young
wife, filed with the supreme court of
appeals today a petition for a writ of
error.
This constitutes an appeal from the
judgment of the court at Chesterfield
which sentenced Beattie to be electro
cuted on November "a. Unless the
court gives a decision before the day
set for Beattie's execution, this mo-
ton will act as a stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
ATTENTION, OWLS.

All Owls are requested to meet at
their hall at 1:15 o. m. today to attend
the funeral in body of our late brother,
ChaS. Brown.
J. ED. WILLIAMS,
President.
JAS. T GERELDS,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
PRESIDENT OF TENNESSEE
IRON COMPANY SERVED
Rv Associated Press.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 4.-Formal
service was secured today on George
Gordon Crawford, president of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad Com
pany, a subsidiary organization of the
United States Steel corporation, the
president being cited to answer the
suit filed by the government at Tren-
ton, n. J., against the steel corpora
ton and its subsidiary organizations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

ducts Of So toll. Both sfe. OF should
he. amenablo to The interests Of so
ciety IN the aggregate both should b.
strictly accountable for violations ~
the law
~ senator wlllacy suegcsis, We
must achieve finally n working roa-
sonahlc systom" tina, Will do substan-
tial Justice regardless OF the idioeyn-
cracies OF lndiylduals
II seems 10 b. ordained ~ conse-
aucnoe OF Father Adams diHobedience
that this should be- a world Of Unequal
titles and suffering Perhaps We shall
never obtain Utopia, but much can
me accomplished Tor the beiierment
of all by stflying 20 harmonic dis
cord. equalise opportunity. suppress
crime aud promote wider education
and . ulster public economy "
here be- casc-hardencd msterialists
who scorn this ~ visionary. wo ripy
say that despite their Kind. the world
10 constantly advancing along thes =
lines.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22
WITH EXCHANGES
sunset In Texas.

FrnncitAa Bee
u remained for Nebraska mau 90
read Tho language uf Texas sunset
aud in that language go speak 10 reN.
aa nf ~ marvellous beauties Last aa,
urday evening JudH, Edri Howard.
900 Columbus. Sch. Was one of the
speakers at the bir tent Other SPEAK
crH had paid irlhuioa to the produc.
tive coil of Texas aud 90 ner general
greatness Personally nddrossing the
rckaua in the asdionco. Judge Now
ard said he marvoied nt their tack OF
nthnHluHm regarding the sunsets in
he gulf coast country aud then be-
alntvd the following word. picture Of
Ia lpNas sunset
ralk about italian sunsets Dih
|. yuu n,iiec that Texas sunset last
ycning' ~ WAH more beautiful than
artists dream rcrring through
ho haze cloude ul uncertain hue the
sfcnt orb of the dag Hooded tho land
ienue Win radiance of uuaucakahio
caui, 90 not know what siaions
,n artist hcholda ehcn he Views an
'ihNNtN HNNNfAi wv NNNf 1T IN iliNi Nhfh
rntul last evening urOn that mar
oloua sunset I behold Visions of ct-
ofy sweet picture in mt own memory
mirror saw tho carmluv tins OF
molly mother love- the peach blush
iloom upon The chookh ot mS boy
hood sweetheart che golden glcnm
Yf true chums friendship How
many colors doea God hnng ln the SKIS
when lir paints upon The Texas hort
CON sunset more beautiful than any
other climo has ever known I rould
not count thc rolors lt was enough
FOR mv in know that they were in
number to represent every sweet
tower irum the conscr,ator Of mem
cry enough for mr 90 know that
they brought me tag, 90 face with v,-
ery raturr oi tho years uow dead
enough to know that they appealed to
mr moro elnquontlv than orator
words cor authors tines To struggle
alonE the upward way. With promise
sure that al the end OF che Journey
shall see upon the horizon ct Para
disc another sunset aud Ia the rad
lance ot IL ! shall count the colors Of
a welcome smile"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Unlyeaion Tribune

Galveston Tribune
Although the newspapers. maya.
Zines and other qualifications or M,
country have been doing some hard
work in on cudoafor 20 prevent the
rush ~ people 10 the cities. IL appears
that something more must bo done
than to paint CLOWNS pictures ~
life on The farm or dllA,ing on tho
pront 10 be- derived from operating
henncry u tho movement cityWart
o. 10 be- checked fof from statistic
lusi prepared 20 appoars that during
the decade ending With 1910 the nun.
beg Of people living in cities of over
1900 wae 90 per cent of fhe total
population This would NOS appear
su discograTinF fpr adtorafcr Of
back 20 Tho land movement waH a.
not that the proposition uas incrcaa
Ing from year go year and b. ls nnN
freely predicted that boz 1890 over hall
OF me people Hill bee found Twins Dob
cities
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

u0us hunters. The Reford thinks
that Bob white H. Of more use 90 the
farmer than The man armed with a
shotgun who trampa over his fields.
One authority sayt. The Bob white
has been accused 81 robbinr tho grain
FIELDS. although post moriems have
shown that only 90 per cent % lts
food ~ grain. and that ~ eats more
than thousand weed seed AZ one
meal ON this basis virgins bird
lover proved that with All his crimes
against grain. Bob white more than
atoned by eating 572 tons of weed
seed IN that state every winter. not 90
mention his SUMMER diet 81 grass
hoppere. chinch bugs. worms. beetles.
b0ll weevils and caterpillar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

lcnoha Gazette;
In whatever capacity may he our
held OF labor the Divine can Is mst
the same, lust as strong as ln that al
the ministry. Not alone npon the mlu.
ister's shoulders Is the burden az that
call placed. but Tor every man. IN en-.
cry walk OF ITO there is mission Tor
him, his duty TO his noighhor, his town
aud his duty 10 his neighbour. MS
town and his nation. fer the perform.
ance OF which his several talents wcre
given him,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22
Aninal Intelligence.


iack County News,
A great many ~ us are but little
removed from the ordiuar, animal VA
Intelligence. when the earth is dry. "a
great majority of ua feel that 81 viii
not rain any more and act as though
q would mo- when 70 Is rainlug We
expect u 60 continue raining forever
When times are good Ne expect them
TO STAY that way when We are pros
porous We expect to continue in that
way and make obligations on what Ne
are doing then, forgetting that CON
ditions ohange and that later We viii
he IN great trouble financially.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

The latest development Ia rrusslan
dlaciplinarlanism IL that women
whose ha,pins are considered danger
Gus 70 public safety may be debArrca
from travelling by TRAM an OF the
train are posted with new railroad
Ufllic regulation, section 4 OF which
fnjt that Ladies' who wear danger
curly proiudlns hatplns may he re-
iastd admission to trains and viii not
"a permitted on the stations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

W. trust that Mr.. Yuakum VIII
and his nnnucin anuirs IT'NeN York
IN euoh shape that he may goi on
again Ionr enough "a como down AMI
do his winter blowing ON his Kings.
vile fnm before time 10 plant.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

OF the lwcniy-slx occupants OF the
residents chair, ak have been ma.
Two born ohians. as follows, Grant.
fares. Garfield, BENJAMIN Harrison,
Mckinley and Taft One of tho lead.
lng candidates % next years cam
raien, Governor Harmon. ia also son
o. Ohio. Virginia has furnished sc,
en- Presidents and seventeen OF the
twonty-sis have been college grad.
yates Washington. Jackson. Van
buron. Taylor, Fillmore. Lincoln.
johnson, Cleveland aud Mckinley
were the non.eoileelans.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

No good man or woman with a few
dollars 20 spare can hardly afford
% ignore the appeal for funds made
By the Associated Charities. Intel.
ligent and systematic charity has
been done by this organization All
during the year. Tho President. MIR.
liirsb. Inns administered ID with rare
good iudsmeii, and attention TO the
merits OF each case. when money
WAS urgently needed 10 relieve dosery-
Ink want, he put II up and trusted 10
our lust and GENEROUS people to rc-
imburse. should they fail to do II,
n would almost JUSTIFY losing faith In
human nature,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

The eahbasc movement out of tho
South Gull Coast has started That
mcnns southern movement OF Van.
zee money 10 help buy automobiles
and soft balls Tor our farmers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

The Virginlnn Norfolk Pilot calls
those Houston pets OF George nnllcyH
"lCrfuginons wldows That may be-
all right but V sounds sort OF suanic
ious wo iiUsi Mr. bailey viii be-
good cnoueh - explain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Germany VIII be the next European
touniry "a be- plunged into the chaos
OF a general election January - has
hecn nscl as The date OF selecting
now Parliament
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Frances scheme Of state insurance
has proved Tar from popular among
those whom u h Intended to bcnenl.
Tho town clerks ALI over France have.
therefore, bcen Instructed hy the
Home oilco 20 do an In their power to
induce worklnsmcn to Insure. but
they are meeting With very little sue.
cess.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22
InireeaI Of Tho renrlc

ia Porte Chronicle
ia these days when some nation
are reaching ont after nee territory
uftontimes Wlfh ruthless hand li d.
we'll tD remember that nation
strength dooa mo-, llo iu its extent oi
torrtor, nui lu tho Integrity intel
ugcnco aud puriif of lta people mot
ln hattleshlps ana huge arnncs hui boz
Justice. liberty aud truth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Colorado win have two United
tatet Senators To- eject In ie1a.
whlch probably means flush times
among the electors Of the Centennial
state
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Attorney General Lyon Of south
Carolina has instituted proceedings
~ the supreme court 10 prohibit horse
racing IA that state rhls sport wng
recently icgalizcd by the state against
the vigorous protest Of press aud pul.
rli
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

The state OF Ohio has signlncd its
intention of helping 90 clean up the
rottonness VA Pike county revealed
W the indictments Of ten citizens re-
Gently ON The charges Of perjury.
bribery intimidation and other viola
tlonn OF the corrupt practices OF Law
IN tho recent elections.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Dallas Timcs-llerald:
The Colorado Record has come 10
the defense OF the qual. now hrlns
slain In all parts OF the state hy stren-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

rainy Weather inrurca the com.
'nr of Santa claua again neat year.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

There has been striking falling on
in the natural increase in The popula
lion 81 England aud Wales during the
current year IN report issued by
The Registrar General ~ the United
Kingdom " d shown that in the quar-
ter ended September 10 births exceed
I'd deaths by only siGt5. a. oompar.
I'd sith lg80e2 oxccss OF births over
deaths Ia the corresponding quarter
Of 1910 ln four large cities ~ che
United Kingdom outside uf England
and Wales the birth rate 10 the thou
sand " popclation wne Goa In Edin-
bufg eGG iu Glasgow rs in Dublin
and es.a tn Belfast The death ratc
lu those places was Edlnbufg ii2f
GLASGOW 1913 Dublin. gi5 ana Re.
fast. iGs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22
SIN uarrlug TN the widows.

Houston Post
The Corpus CHRISTI Caller thiWks u
VIII d. even more dihcun GO decide
Nho are the twenty creates women
Not 30 difficult after an WHEN YOU
considor that Houston rs famous the
world over tor her od-hcadcd wd
oWs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Houston Chronicle
one of the wealth, ndi,s ul Sow
port gave o dinnor and dance for htf
domestic servants fow evenings aro.
hut 10 ia reported to have boon tame
affair Some of the participant
danced ou thc table POO ciopvd nnb
ono in a lower sphere oi ufc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

rir-idcst~ uh,rlns expense, and
ID ffputt ttftl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

iiupa,, prcrnnrn ~. ,o,i
The evening world., 1911-08-30

thing to stir his pulses in The frc.days' programme, which our local
contemporaries across the bay declare represents a years work Of
expert Staten Island brains and experience" Everything a well.
regulated county fair ought to have, from State Governors 10 n
professor dropping out Of a bot-air balloon in a parachute. and from
an educational department to a midway, is promised, regardless Of cy-
pcnse-to The visitor.
Far be it from II. to accuse any ncighbor Of envy. malice n nm.
charhabehess. Yet 1t does seem queer that Dean Bailey, of the
Cornell school, should come ont with a roast against county fairs in
general just at this time. and propose to rcadust the time honored
institution altogether.
According to the Dean, the fair rs now conducted does little or
hothing Tor our social hctterment. Even the horse racing makes nc
noticeable impression in the way of horse improvement. As for fat
hogs, big pumpkins and cornstalks nineteen feet high, and art works
II the shape of wax flowers and crazy quilts, you seldom se them
nowadays. Instead, people rush about and spend their money or
IN freaks and side shows. Dean Bailey would have the "midway"
concessions cut out entirely, and the space thus saved devoted To
exhibits Of local farm stock and produce, things pertaining to homes
and home life, to schools and school life. to farmers clubs and
oranges" Even the games and sports should be such rs to show tbo
International side of farm life whatever that may be.
All this might serve to make us feel Disconnected and sore IL tho
Dean stopped here. But he is so wound IN with his own bohJ,v tbot
lie goes on and rides it to death. We can dismiss him without a
sign when nc gets into this strain, as apropos of how a county
AR should be run: throwing children is a part Of farm work, and
a good deal more important part than growing cattle or incubating
chickens"
The Richmond County Fair happens to be particularly stronc in
IN poultry department, in which Manager Vanderbilt rcckons nicb
onto thrce thousand entries. incidentally, there will be a chldrcn,s
orhN" N baby parade, voice and piano contests. baseball games
ana circus-likc cvolutons by the mounted "hyng SQUAD" Of tho Now
York Traffic Police. In all probability a licensed airwomon will av
III an aeroplane to illustrate female emancipation.
- IN short, the managers sort o calculate that NO folks 90 % to
lar, not to have the regular everyday unitarian business crammod
oo"h II throatS, but to get away from it. Doubtless thov oro rioJ+
vi" Is 'e use OF giving up time and money for n COMPRESSED cdu-
e''iona upHht unless there is some fun in il, withal?
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Letters From the people

less'-only Spectators attempt tb,.
sort or thing and spectators are not
philatelists. \ philatellst Is one who
oohects stamps on an intelligent and
sclentihc basis and solely for the
pleasure and recreation the hobby af-
fords. T. w -
- The bridge Crush Rules
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
our correspondent signing himself
~ 5. r." very pertinentiy asks where
the police at the Brooklyn Bridge 90,
authority to discriminate against tho
male riders on the cars crossing In.
BRIDGE M asks what other readers
thlhk. l think the police have no such
authority and are acting in direct NO.
laton Of the Public Service law, a.,
provided Tor by Article H.. Sections 81
and ~ OF said law. which reads as fol-
lows NO common carrier shall make
or give any undue or unreasonable
preference or advantage TO any person
or c~orporation. or to any locality. or
to any particular description OF traf-
nc In any respect whatsoever, or 20
subject any particular person, or cor.
poration. or locality or any particular
description of tramc to any undue or
unreasonable prejudice or disadvantage
10 any respect Whatsoever" u. B. r..
Former Reason Is Correct.
To the Editor OF The Evening World:
Why. in freezing ice cream, IL salt
used-to melt the ice for the purpose
OF better freezing the cream or to pre-
servo the ice n make II last longer?
NJ. NJ.
An "EngIish Money" Problem.
To the Editor OF The Evening World;
Can readers solve this English money
problem? as iss. 6d. multiplied by AZ
los, Cd. Answer In English money.
q. WIEDEMAN, Staten Island.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

Thus MI. Hasler Is a real twentieth
century Individual believing that ito
the victor belong the spo.ls." and that
any one. even a minor or a married
woman. has the right to say as to the
Stunning accordingly that the future for
tune-makers Will be among these scots.
In a word. he does not agree that Il
ha been altogether right In the past to
designate an individual as "he." and TO
d strength to this belief Is the fol-
lowing item to those who would save:
I'm THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THESE RULES AND REGULATIONS.
EVERY TERM REFERRING TO A
DEPOSITOR WHICH IMPORTS THE
MASCULINE GENDER ONLY, is DE-
SIGNED TO MEAN AND COVER A
MALE. FEMALE. LODGE. INsTIfU-
TON, ASSOCIATION OR CORPOR-
ATE BODY WHEN ACTING OR APP
FEARING AS A DEPOSIToR,"
Thus he recognizes the right OF every
person to found his own fortune, which
Is a security unto itself. and thinks this
should be instigated early within the
precincts OF the family. so that each
member should work out hts own sci
walton.
Married People Save Less.
For at present" said Mr.. ~IIasler,
the saving age seems to be both
among men and women between the
ages of twenty and thirty, II should
begin earlier. Also a notable fact IL
that the steady savers who really come
out In tho survival OF the Attest are
the people who deposit In sums over
ten and not exceeding twenty dollars"
In your experience, Mr.. Hasler, do
you think that married people acquire
the big fortunes as compared with
those who do not marry2' | asked.
NO. do. not" answered Mr., Has
Ter? while perhaps the majority Of
savers are married men and women,
their saving comes out OF a necessity
for saving that continually confronts
them rather than a fixed determination
that In the end spells success,
at Is a fallacy 10 believe in the old
idea hat Il is economy 10 marry and
two can live as cheaply as one It is
no, true In the main.
But the great truth that shows how
the fortunes OF the past have been
made lies In the process OF slow, steady
and SUR saving that resulted in ac-
cumulatins a SUN of money which in
turn made more and so on until the
high standards were reached"
The evening world., 1911-08-30


10 the Editor ~ The Evening World.
come. readers. affiliate yourselves with
this idea. What say you to the trans
terring from one elevated TO another?
lust as the Third avenue line transfers
20 lhe second avenue and the Sixth ave-
nue. with the Ninth avenue lines, so
should II be with the Third avenue and
Sixth avenue lines, and vice versa. II
means so much for one living away
over east n who, IN all reliability.
. employed as far west as Ninth ana
Tenth avenues
DAILY COMMUTER.
VIII stamps lie abolished
10 the Editor o. The Evening World:
! nave e with Interest your ar
1ole entitled. rs the Postage Stamp
)ut OF Date?" Doubtless II Will not
'e long before we shall see stamps su.
'erseded by something more expeditions
some automatic device serving IN,
purpose OF the postage stamp and al
fe same time o~Dviatlng the necessity
ih postmarklng. &c. which. under the
resent system, consumes a great deaI
II time and occasions considerable delay
n the tranmlssion OF mai matter. AL.
eady there are several types OF ma.
Nines OF this nature in experimental.
e In France. Germany and Austria
$50 there are a number OF skilled IN,
entors who are devoting their thought
the subject and they believe It /,
My a matter OF time when they vii
Q successful in producing stamping
lachines Of practical utility. A cessa.
son In the issuance OF postage stamp,
cuid not AFFECT the values OF philatelic
pecimens. Furthermore, philatelists dc
tot buy up large quantities OF cur,
ent Issues Of stamps. IN anticipation
: their becoming obselste and price
The evening world., 1911-08-30

realize his relations TO the community
as much as when he has begun a saw
ing process.
1T IL one OF the best answers to all
his troubles. For a man with a little
money can do much. In this growing
United States, which IL primarily "A
business nation. a business opportunity
Is born every hour, INC right here In
the bank ! ave seen. in a very short
time especially. . startling accumula-
ton OF money.
AND UPON INVESTIGATION I
FIND THAT 1T ALL COMES
THROUGH MARKED PERSISTENCE
AND REGULARITY OF THE SAVING
PROCESS, WHICH is ENTIRELY
CoMMENDABLE. IN SUCH CASES
SAVING Is AS DOMINANT A FAC
TOR AS THE REAL NECESSARIES
or LIFE, With Ia AS IT SHOULD
BE, FIRST OF ALL. 1T RELIEVES
THE COMMUNITY OF PUBLIC
CHARGES AND PAUPERS, AND !
RElrEllATE THAT ONE OF THE
FIRST DUTIES OF AN INDIVIDUAL.
AS A CITIZEN IN Ills COMMUNITY
IL THE SAVING THAT MAKES HIM
SELF-SUFF1ClENT.
1T 10 very interesting to note how
the saving process that forms the foun-
dalton OF the fortunes proceeds as 10
ages, sexes, amounts. &c. as designated
by our report for instance"
"Ihe Fest Savers"
Here Mr., Hasler showed me a report.
which Is a most unique do:umsni 10
The evening world., 1911-08-30

Another Interesting fact IL that single
women save less than single men, and
my suffrage sisters no doubt recognize
this as an argument for the equal pay
idea. And Mr.. Hasler. through has sta
t~istics, has no doubt realized this. since
he has issued q rule relative TO deposits
hat states:
"AIL DEPOSITS MADE BY MI
NORS OR MARRIED WOMEN WILL
BE FULLY UNDER THEIR OWN
| CONTROL, PAYABLE TO THEM ON
THEIR OWN RECEIPTS WITHOUT
REGARD TO ANY GUARDIAN OR
] HUSBAND"