davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

A. SUBURBAN HOME-AN ATTRACT
i've villa site or small acreage for a
bungalow or suburban home, convenient
Of land. A rare opportunity for an i'm
mediate purchaser. AMERICAN LAND
CO., 617 18th st NV ia
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
coURTLANDs.

COURTLANDs.
Most Desirable place for residences a
Alex. Co.. Va; beautiful lots. with shade.
gas. new macadam road, car lines, one
fare: choice lots. S2oo Apply to H W.
EINNEY Courtlands, Va. or q; G
Washington. d. C. "a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
Sl0o monthly corresponding for newSpa-'
pers; no canYassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. z.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

wANTED-EvERY GIRL IN WASH
ington and vicinity to join The Wash
tngton Herald Subscription League. Ex-
ceptionEl opportunity 20 earn vacation
money and win valuable prizes In add
don- 123-1
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others, with
out security. Offices in all principal
cites D. II. Tolman. r. SOC. 523 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
1908 9TH ST. NW.-TwO EXCEPTION
ally desirable seoond-fioor unfurnished
rooms, with bath; newly papered and
painted; suitable for light housekeeping
IN
rs e ST. NE.-THREE UNPUBLISHED
rooms: entire floor; bath, gas. 1T
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

THE IOWA,
18th and o Streets Northwest.
8 rooms and bath. th.......................... .S28
THE MENDOZA,
10th Street and Kalorama Road
rooms and bath. ..,.......................$ $40
THE ONTARIO
rooms and bath. so
rooms and bath. th.....................s.... $50
rooms and BATH. .$45
Bachelor Apartment. t.....................$3 $50
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORA
17S TION, Agent
THE TERRACE, 32l N ST. NV
Apartments, 3 and rooms and bath;
SIS and SIS; heat; gas range: one with
porch; beautiful lawns; between two car
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
AUTOMOBILES.

power touring car; fully equipped; q
bargain. Can be seen at Central Garage.
III
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

jeII-l0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

FOR RENT-sl7 9TH ST. NV; STORE:
living rooms; rent. $50: suitable for
tailoring, gents furnishings jeweier,
or any business. A. DAMMANN, 500 r.
176
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

what the Olympic is to that of the
Atlantic. The Palmer is the largest
vessel on the lakes and is SO feet long
over all, $50 feet beam, and 1872 feet
deep. She is built on the sherwood
or longitudinal system, which gives
great strength and serviceability to the
bottom of the vessel. This vessel can
carry 10000 tons of iron ore, and a
recent cargo of this size was taken
from her matches in four hours, which
shows the magnificent equipment in
use on the lakes for quick discharging
of cargoes.
Another big ore carrier in that sec
ton is the w. E. Corey. She is not
quite as large as the Palmer, but she
has a record of making thirty eight
trips in one season from Lake Superior
to Lake Erie and Michigan ports, dur
ing which she transported 100000 tons
of ore. The facility with which ore
cargoes are handled on the Great
Lakes is further shown in the fact that
this vessel recently came into the
port of Two Harbors on Lake Superior
and loaded 10000 tons of ore in 80
minutes. This cargo was later dis
charged in four and one-half hours.
Since 1885, when steel was first in
troduced into the construction Of lake
freighters, lake Shipping has under
gone wonderful and rapid changes.
Before then, or as far back as in the
fifties, small schooners were used in
the carrying of ore, which was I'M
loaded in tubs operated by steam with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR
While You Have Hair to Save, Use
NeWbro's Herpicde.

Every woman who is obliged to wear
false hair or man, a touDee, feels that
it is q misfortune. What makes the
burden so doubly hard to bear is the
knowledge that the loss of natural hair
could, in most instances, have been
easily avoided.
The arch enemy of good hair is the
dan6ruff germ. This is now a well
established scientific fact. There is
one remedy on the market, which,
used regularly, will kill the germ and
keep out every trace of dandruff.
This remedy is Newbro's Herpicide,
long known as the Original DandruT
Germ Destroyer. By keeping the
scalp clean, Herpicide not only pre-
vents the hair from falling out but
allows it to grow as nature intended.
Begun in time and its use persisted in,
this valuable remedy insures a nice
healthy head of hair.
Herpicide imparts a life and luster
to dull, dead, brittle hair, making 1t
light, fluffy and beautiful.
Don't wait. Begin now to save your
hair.
Herpicide is sold and guaranteed in
one dollar size bottles by all druggists.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber shops and hair dressers.
A nice sample and booklet on the
care of the hair will be sent to anyone
upon receipt of 10c in, postage or sill
yer. Address The Herpicide Co., Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich. D'Alemberte Phar-
macy, special agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
A Pint Of UnequaIed
Cough Syrup for soc
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded. Stops
Even Whoopins Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 50 which a so
cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but you
do need the wonderful effectiveness Of
this famous cough remedy. 1t will usual
" stop the most obstinate deep-seated
cough inside of "A hours, and has no
equal for whooping cough.
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed with
homemade sugar syrup, gives you a full
pint-a family supply-of the most pleas
ant and effective cough Bemedy you ever
used Easily prepared in five minutes
directions in package.
The way this takes hold Of a cough and
gives instant relief, will make you regret
that you never tried it before. Stimulates
the appetite, is slightly laxative and tastes
good-children take it willingly 1t has q
wonderful record in cases Of incipient
lung trouble and is splendid for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble. etc.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey. in a pint
bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in
more homes in the e. S. and Canada
than any other cough remedy.
Plnex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else viii
produce the same results The genuine Is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it for
you. If not. send to The Pinex Co., Eft.
Wayne, Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-In spite Of the
protest of the opponents of Mormonisn1
who live in Utah and elsewhere like
ness of Brigham Young appears on
the coffee tray of the silver service
presented to the superdreadnought
Utah by the people Of Utah. The like
ness is incidental TO picture of a
monument erected in Salt Lake City
to the pioneers of Utah. There are
1856 pieces in the silver set, making 1t
one of the most complete services ever
presented to an American war vessel.
1t cost about $4,000. The prominent
features Of the decoration are the
Utah state seal, emblematic of indus
try; the great seal of the United
States and the seal of the navy de-
partment. There are also Utah mining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
y . y
TALKING ABOUT
THE FLORIDA FARM
N. G. Gardner in Quincy Time,

Since the main object of the Farm
ers Cooperative Demonstration work
is to improve the agricultural condi-
tons of the south, we need the CO.
operation of every individual, the mer-
chants, bankers and all professional
men, for one man, If SO disposed, can
do more harm than a dozen men can
do good, and certainly there is a great
need Of rural improvements, SO much
so until every industry Is suffering a
slowness Of progress, directly traceable
to lack Of agricultural advancement
Now, we do not hold our fathers re-
sponsible for this halt in rural de-
velopment, but rather honor them for
their thrift in leading us through an
age or depression, through which every
nation on earth has passed, before it
reached very high state of recogni-
ton in the agricultural world.
Now we have crossed the deep, we
are entering into one of the most pros
porous ages of our nation; 1t is up to
every Trainer to enter the procession
and march onward, or fall back TO
never regain his rang in this hurrying
| tide of agricultural progress. Farm
ing, Like all other professions, has
reached the point that more intelliR-
ence must be applied to be made a
paying proposition, for farming is a
business, and requires business men to
successfully operate it, SO without the
application of scientific methods II is
now and will always be an unprofta-
bic business. so let US get acquainted
with our soils. for we know nothing
of their value and care less Of their
physical condition.
We have Slapped the crust Of our
| acres to death without giving thought
to the soils below them.
So long have we gone IN this way
until we are sincere in our belief that
we are really getting all out of our
| land that it is capable of produc-
| ing.
! I read an article written by the gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

block and tackle. and the discharging
of 400-ton cargo in two days wns
considered rapid work. In 1850 by
these primitive methods only 4,401
tons were transported during the en-
tire year. Today everything is done by
electricity, and so perfect is the con-
troll of the buckets used, that they
seem to have almost human intelli-
gence in selling the ore from ships
holds and discharging it into cars or
other conveyors as the case may be.
The first unloading machine was
built at Conneaut in 1899, and one of
these now employed in that port, but
or more modern construction, operates
four 15-ton buckets and recently un-
loaded from a. vessel II, 131 tons of ore
in four hours. Vessels Of the Palmer
type have their boilers, engines, and
part Of the crews quarters placed il,
the stern and the vessel forward of
that Is simply floating tank, the en-
tire length practically being devoted
to cargo space. This arrangement
leaves clear field for the self filling
or grab buckets to operate in. and aids
materially in expediting the loading
and discharging of cargoes. so essen
tial to making the transportation bust
ness pay in region where the navi-
cation season extends over only a pc
Rod OF about eight months.
The British steamer Fenay Bridge
from Gulfport for Buenos Ayres, was
supplied with 1,1s0 tons of coal yes
terday by Cary & Co.
Cleared.
Roma Br So, for Buenos Ayres, with
supplemental cargo Of 263,452 S fl
lumber.
Lenana, Br SIS, for Havre, with sup
Elemental cargo Of 222 bales of cotton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
RAPID WORK IS
BEING DONE At
FAIR GROUNDS
ALL DAY SUNDAY AND YEsTER-
DAY WORK OF TEARING DOWN
AND MOVING AWAY EXHIBITS
CONTINUED, WITH RESULT
THAT NOT MUCH Ncw RE-
MAINS.

Practically all day Sunday and yes
terday the work of tearing down and
moving away the exhibits, the midway
and other tents from the fair grounds
at Kupfrian park continued, so that
by yesterday afternoon the tented city
had practically faded away and there
was little left to remind one Of the
lively carnival which had been in
progress during the week preceding.
However, the general manager and his
CORDS of assistants were busy all day
yesterday and the day before ASSISTING
those who had exhibits on the grounds
to get them In shape for moving ana
there was plenty of work to do.
There are still good many articles
left In the woman's building, and Miss
Kate Smith, manager of that depart /.
ment, said yesterday afternoon ina.
persons who had not yet removed
their exhibits could call at the cfce
of the general manager on the fair
grounds and get them. Mr.. Lillard
will be in this office all this week
Strengthening up the final details and
getting things in shape to make re-
port to the board of directors.
Mr. Lillard said yesterday after
noon that while the work during the
time the fair was in progress had
been very strenuous. still he could not
avoid a feeling of sadness as he saw
everything being moved away. He
said he had never worked with peo-
pie who had been more considerate
and more willing to help things along
than the directors of the Interstate
Fair and his assistants and that ii
cc.used a rather depressed feeling to
think of separating from those who
had worked together so faithfully and
so harmoniously for the success OF
the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

ernor of our state, stating that Florida
lands would produce 100 bushels of
corn per acre. Surely the governor
did not know that boys under IL years
Of age have made upward of lis
bushels per acre. Yes, say, in the
state of Florida we know absolutely
nothing of the real value of our lands.
Some people, of course, do not be-
ieve this statement, and I say their
unbelief will be a stumbling block in
their path, and, of course, they will
never reach this amount, for man has
never accomplished that which he
holds out as impossible. But some
will exceed this amount year after
year till Florida will, like other south
ern states, see 100 bushels as an aver
age yield. But we will never reach
this high on 3 or 4 inches of worn out
land. but with the help of that TN
touched soil just below 1t, that for
years has almost been unnoticed, and
with the application of scientific
methods we will, in just a few years,
realize the fact that our state is ca
pable of producing crops far beyond
even the expectations of the greatest
agricultural dreamers Of today. So
we cannot afford to be contented go
Ing along In the same old Slip shod
way when SO much money and time is
being appropriated to make farming a
profitable business and rural life the
healthiest and happiest life on earth.
Shall we develop into the greatest
agricultural nation on earth? or shall
we halt in the very youth of our gov
eminent, leaving the responsibility of
an unprosperous nation as a burden
upon those who will follow US?
Never before In the history of
America has agriculture and agricul-
tural problems attracted the attention,
and offered greater opportunities than
it does today. The loud cries back to
the farm" will soon cease, for the rush
less lands are rapidly being developed
into beautiful farms.
Good roads is one of the greatest
problems of today, and nothing else
will improve the rural districts as
rapidly as good hard roads. They
seem to draw cities and towns nearer
together, they make neighbors out Of
strangers, they change the long lone
some journey into pleasant drives.
cabins, they fill our churches to over
flowing, they suggest pride to those by
the wayside and create ambition in the
very souls Of our children.
Rural telephones will also play a
good part in making country life what
we would have it. They put US in
immediate touch with our towns. rail-
roads, doctors and neighbors. they
lessen crimes of a nature that every
woman is in danger, when her father
or husband is away. they are an
educator to our children and a con-
venience at our homes at all times.
While we think over these questions
let US not forget to dig a few stumps
and break our land good and deep
this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
Manufactures
But Partisan Sage Overeame Miss
kruaer's Hair Troubles

PARTISAN SAGE is not guaranteed
to grow hair on bald heads but it is
guaranteed by the well known drug
gists, v. F. Balkcom Drug Co., to stop
falling hair, eradicate dandruff, and
stop itching scalp or money back.
Sold In every town in America by
leading druggists for 80 cents a bot
tie. Read Miss Kruger's letter:
''PARISIAN SAGE Is the best hair
grower and beautifier and dandruff
cure. lost all my hair through ty-
phoid fever; I was almost baldheaded
and my scalp was as sore as could be.
I tried everything, but in vain. Final
ly I tried PARTISAN SAGE, and after
using one bottle my hair started TO
grow, and has grown three or four
inches inside Of two months. ad-
wise every woman who wants beau
tiful hair to use PARTISAN SAGE"
Miss Meta M. Kruger, Browntown,
MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
RECORD COURT
CONvENES FOR
REGULAR TERM
JUDGE sEees OPENED SESSION
YESTERDAY MORNING AND
SEVERAL CASES ON CRIMINAL
DOCKET WERE DISPOSED OF. >

With Judge E. D. Beggs presiding
record was convened yesterday morn
ing and, after sounding the docket, a
number of criminal cases were dis
posed OF and a time for the hearing
of other cases was set.
: The following -defendant pleaded
guilty yesterday and were sentenced.
there being no trials by jury:
Peter Griffen, colored, charged with
an unprintable crime, pleaded guilty
to lewdness and was sentenced to pay
the costs or serve five days, sentence
being suspended. He had already been
in Jail about six months.
Lizzie Collins and Bertha Smith,
colored. charged with lewdness, plead
ed guilty and were sentenced. to- pay
a fine of SO and costs each. or serve
forty-five days in the county Jail.
John Wilson, colored, pleaded guilty
to a charge Of petit larceny and was
sentenced to Pay a fine of $40 and
costs or serve sixty days at hard
labor.
Frank Carney, white. charged with
train riding. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of IS and costs
or serve sixty days.
D. c. Minis and Maggie Wallace.
colored, pleaded guilty to charges Of
lewdness and were sentenced to each
pay a fine CT $40 and costs or serve
forty-flve days.
Charlie Cole, colored, shooting at
dwelling houses, pleaded guilty ard
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and costs or serve six months.
Pearly Jones, colored, charged with
lewdness, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of SO and costs
or serve sixty days in the county jail.
T. w. Hodges, white, pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapons and
was sentenced to pay fine of 500
and costs or serve three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

Jungshoved, Span, Horne, 2714, to
Geo. w. Howe & Co.
Manchuria, Br. Bennett, 1850, to
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Ships.
Canara, Ital, Asaldi, All, to master
Banks.
Macdiarmid. Ital, Simonette, 1858, to
master.
Altavela, Nor, Nelson, 1852. to mas
ter.
Thekla, Nor, Neshiem, S31. to master
Fenice Ital, Pellereano, 1879, to Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Norma, Nor, Aanonson, 772, to
master.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Brown, 1s5, to
master.
John Francis. Am. Wessle, 4s4, te
master.
Western Monarch. Nor, Thorbjorsen
1899, to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

scenes, an overland pioneer OK train,
the sage lily, the state flower of Utah,
the pioneer monument, surmounted by
statue Of Brigham Young, and the
spires of the great Mormon temple.
The service was displayed on tables
standing between the turrets of the
big battleship. The silver was COW
cred by an American flag, which was
drawn, aside by Miss Hazel Dawn, an
actress in 1.-THE Pink Lady" who in
private life is Miss Hazel Tout, of
Utah. The service was presented by
Governor Spry of Utah and was ac-
cepted on behalf of the officers by
Captain w. S. Benson. Senator Reed
Smoot attended the presentation, and
several songs were sung by the Tab
ernacle choir from Salt Lake City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
Two Holes in the Household Purse

IL you use butter otherwise than as
3 spread for bread you are wasting
money, because Cottolene will make just
as light cake and pastries as you ever
made from butter, and it can be bought
for about the price you pay for lard.
OAe-third less Cottolene, moreover, is
required than of either butter or lard.
With Cottolcne you save in another
way. Lard-cooked food leads to indi-
gestion, and indigestion sooner or later
lands you into the hands of the doctor.
Use Cottolene and your bills will be
less both with your grocer and with
your family doctor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT,

Two carloads OF steel rails were
loaded on the lighter Douglas yester-
day at Commandments wharf. The
Douglas will be towed to Southport in
q short while to discharge the steel,
returning here with lumber.
The steamer Roma shifted to the
stream yesterday from Muscogee
wharf, preparatory to loading part
cargo on deck.
Activity keeps up in the expectation
of naval stores. In addition to the
steamer Glanton, which left the docks
several days since, the steamer jung
showed with 10000 barrels, and the
steamer Abarris, with a little over
5000 barrels, are to leave port this
week On Nov. II another ship will
come to load another large lot, to be
followed six days later, or on Nov. %,
by still another vessel for naval stores.
Foreign South American Steamship
Service.
Marine Journal: Steamship service
to South America is soon to be in
creased by several new vessels. The
Compagnie General de Transports
Maritimes of Marseilles, France. is
about to place in service the two new
between Marseilles and Rio. These
vessels will make 10 L. knots and
accomplish the voyage In twelve days
They will have accommodations for so
first, so intermediate, and 1900 third
| class passengers. The Royal Mail Line
also intends ere long to place in the
| South American service the new tur-
bine steamer Arlanza, and the Ham
burg-American Line has the Cap Fin
| isterre of $4,000 tons, capable of ac-
commodating 297 first, 222 second and
! $40 third-cla passengers, building for
| the South American trade.
The Lamport & Holt Line is estab-
screw passenger steamers from Liver
Rio. touching at Southampton, Span
| ish and Portuguese ports. For this
| service three 12000-ton especially de-
signed vessels are being built, the first
Of which, the Van Dyer, left Liverpool
October 8. These steamers have ac-
commodations for ESQ f1rst-class and g
number Of second and third elias:
passengers. With such accommoda-
lions 1t is little wonder that European
nations are rapidly and continually
| trade, which so naturally belongs tt
the United States, but which is beins
| lost through a laggard congress failing
to establish a seagoing merchant ma
rine under our flag through the neces.
sary protection that all other hone
| industries are granted through statu-
tory law.
| Sonae Bio Ore Carriers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
SECOND MEETING OF THE MONTH
WILL BE HELD AT O'CLOCK
IN OFFICE OF CIRCUIT CLERK.

The second regular meeting Of the
board of county commissioners for
the month of November will be held
tonight at o'clock in the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court and full
calendar of regular business will come
before the meeting for consideration.
Among other things. the bills will
be brought up for approval and the
reports of the various officers will be
received. Although nothing Of espe-
cial interest is on the calendar it is
not known what may be brought to
the attention of the board at this ses-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
CARL MORRIS WILL
TRY TO COME BACK
BY Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 13-Carl Morris,
Oklahoma's giant white hope" who
lost disastrously to Fireman Jimmy
Flynn a few weeks ago, will try to
come back at the Olympic Athletic
Club here tonight in a ten-round con-
test with Denver Jack Geyer. Morris
has been working steadily for more
than a month under a corps of ex-
cellent trainers and is said to have
acquired considerable skill in handling
his fists. He has at least hardened
perceptibly and his hackers hope
that his months work will enable him
to use his undoubted physical proves
to ADVANTAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
MAN AND HIS WIFE
FIGHT OFF BANDITS

Vaelardena, Mex, Nov. 13.-Eighteen
bandits who attacked the store Of
Francisco Ibarra were repulsed today
by Ibarra and his wife who fought
the mauraders from behind a barri-
cade, killing FIVE and seriously wound
ing three of the assailing party.