davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-17
Hon. Arthur p. German
Democratic Candidate for the Nomination for
CoUemor of Maryland

The Hon Arthur P German well known to the people OF Mary
land eight has been member the State Senate
and has served faithfully through four For the past
he occupied the official position that of Chief Executive
fduring time
have been the Governor of the State that Office that he
aspres asking the Democratic people for the nomination
The only which he the nomination by the free
the Democratic party and that the only he
wishes get it.
young but he has record and upon that
he willing stand record Of achievement and of
his people which any might take pride At
Democratic Convention 1907 the Democratic first
position great for improvement the public
roads The party platform that year contained this clause
The work OF and of public roads al
well begun should be steadily kept until the result OF
iudiCious there shall Maryland
system public good be found
states
plank by his influence put
party platform The subsequent work road improvement
chairman the Committee Senator
place great place faith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-17
|. |. /: t. :. i: II. iii. /: !.

The best evidence the value services the
the the testimony careful and OBJ
witness Such witness have the Baltimore Suns
Annapolis correspondent We find the following
Germans work Annapolis dispatch the Sun referring the
railroad investigation.
From the in the affair down the present March
1900 Senator German IT, has pursued his with admirable
judgment and self pose and without suspicion of Interior i'm
and without of politics. One the
Mr. Germans character his
When he undertakes anything he does all his might
ngeness and honesty of purpose To this to be attributed largely
his this the Legislature He has made
takes here but the whole his good His introduction
changes the Election law which will eliminate
features show breadth of view which has gratifed his friends
A chairman the Finance Committee he has heed the
OF the without undue parsmony To all appi
appropriations he has been firm and above all
things his course here has been clean and honorable"
speech Withdrawing from the denomination Gov
Cothe said that the Legislatures 1905 1910 given
the State progressive legislation and propelled it further along
progressive lines in four than other State had advanced
The Governor named the important enacted
1905 floor leader the majority and
powerful influence and he took leading all the bills
the Governor enumerated and against his opposition he had been
opposed any of them, they could not have passed.
training and experience which gained by his
the Senate has equipped him admirably for the Office of
Governor.
Published By order Of john F. OAlay Candias Political AqenL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
OF
THE TWILIGHT
LEAGUE D|NED
MEMBERS OF THE TEAM, THE
LEAGUE OFFICIALS AND A NUM-
Der OF INVITED GUESTS ENJOY
BANQUET AT THE SAN CARLOS.

The Aiagas, the Twilight League
champions of 1911, were banqueted at
the San Carlos hotel last night, the af
fair being arranged by L B. Whitfield,
of Montgomery. president of the Ala
ma-Georgia Syrup Co., which COM
rany the team represented. Besides
the members Of the team and officers
of the company, the banquet was at
tended by league officials and a num-
Der of invited guests, all of whom thor
oughly enjoyed the excellent menu
prepared for the occasion and listened
to the toasts by prominent citizens.
Among those who attended were L.
B. Whitfield, president of the com
pany; E. Henning Smith, the sales
manager; the Alaga baseball team,
composed of Manager Towse, Joe An
gelo. captain, Coleman, Avery, H. and
C. Bombay, Nell, Roach. Ffckas, Lisch-
koff. Bicker, Leonard. Brent. E. and H.
Vinson and Caro-; w. A. Bluont. Jr.
who acted as POSTMASTER; Mayor
Frank Reilly, ]. 8. McGaugkey, ]. E.
Davis Young and DR.. Hutchinson, the
playground committee; Umpire Joe
Fitzpatrick, Volney Phillips. John
Bradford and large number of others.
Toastmaster Blount. in a short ad-
dress, complimented the Alagas highly,
saying that 1t was not because they
had the better team that they had
won the pennant, for they did not. but
1t was because of the spirit they put
into their work. ever working together
and always ready to assist another and
give an encouraging word. Among the
speakers were Mr.. Whitfield. Mr..
Towse, Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Smith. Mayor Reilly and Mr.. Brad
ford, all Of whom spoke of the play
grounds work and the winning of the
baseball pennant by the Alagas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
Flanders 80" as we'll as
E-M-F"3O" cars are sold by
Escambia Motor Car Company, Dealers,
Phone92

pany the scout car leaving here today
for Chicago, in the interest of the
county exhibits.
D. r. McQuarrie was also in the city
yesterday to see Mr.. Waterman in re-
gard to having the crops which WIFI be
on exhibit judged before the fair, and
it was practically agreed to have this
done, as there are a number of matters
to be taken into consideration in judg-
ing crops which could not be done sue
cessfully in a booth, or anywhere else
except on the land on which the crop
is raised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
RED MEN TO
ADOPT CLASS

Tippecanoe tribe of Red Men are
planning to adopt a class Of palefaces
at their next meeting on Friday even
ing, Sept. 14th, under the direction of
Deputy Great Sachem Geo. H. Colby.
The full degree will be conferred at
this meeting and refreshments will be
served and a smoker enjoyed.
The braves have been instructed to
take the trail and scout the forest for
palefaces, and 1t is their intention to
capture a good class for this occasion,
as a dispensation has been granted to
the tribe for the month of September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

Your straw hat has been a
good friend in its day, but
its day is past.
Another member of the
family, the soft hat, claims
your good will now.
We've all the newest
blocks. There are the new
Alpine and Telescope in
greys, blacks, browns, tans
and all the desirable shades.
Ask to see the new kettle
hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

Customer-Confound you! That's E
piece of my ear. Barber-Only z
small bit. sir; not sufficient to affec
the earring OPINION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
Look on Page IL at those
bargains in Brawner-Riera
Co.'S ad. Sale now on.
MANY ARRESTS
FOR DOG LICENSE

During the day yesterday Is ar
rests were made for violations OF the
ordinance relating to the keeping Of
dogs within the city limits. There
has been an average of even more than
this number for the past week, and a
special man has been assigned to the
duty of looking after this law by the
police department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

The dog license is due again on the
first of October. but there are still a
large number of people within the
city who have not yet complied with
the law. However, the police depart
ment is at present paying especial at
tention to the matter and the pros
poets are that by the first of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
Iron More--
Work Less

Every woman who has
tried one, knows that
the weeks ironing can
be finished in one-third
less time with an cleo
trio iron than with any
of the old-fashioned sad
irons. Electric irons
abolish the many wearv
steps, hard work and
petty in c onven fences
that make sad-ironing a
drudgery. The smooth,
glossy finish of the
clothes is convincing evil
dence of the superior
quality Of workmanship,
possible only with cleo
trio irons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03


Pensacola,
Flanders 20 wins the 800 city
liability penalty
driving sand mud flanders
international parry
completely disqualified.
observers the line enthusiastic
performance Following
every
grue111ns
city reliability every
many greater price.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
- ECZEMA SEVEN YERRS-CURE-
HAL 49, ~ TETTEpINE

rra- KlnaId. Of Ruffin, $. c., SAL.
@lsor seven years l have been NE.
srorn the worst case Of Eczema r..
sy During the summer months ] -..
80 agony. Some time ago a traF1I.. :
Ian offered 10 pay for the TetteT.Ta ..
7 g,ould use Il and II did not cure
bought a half-dozen boxes and Jess A..
three boxes made complete GU
IRON. l cannot say too much Tor '--
valuable preparation" Ill Il.
sold by all druggists, or direct q.
nv the Shuptrine Co. Savannah, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

L. w. Hardy, superintendent of the
community exhibits department OF the
Interstate Fair Association, was in the
city yesterday and together with Mr.
Waterman arranged with DR.. Blocker,
president of the automobile club, to
have as many cars as possible accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

She-Did your uncle regain con-
seriousness before he died?
He-Don't know. The will hasn't
been read yet.-Ulk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

THE RED MEN PROTECT YOUR
TIME, YOUR HOME AND YOUR
FAMILY. you CANNOT AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT ITS PROTECTING
CARE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

A school day speciality:
The best and most attractive
gingharns in the city at Nc
Millan's, at 10 cents up. Bet
ter investigate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

month there will not be many who
have not paid the tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
NJ QUARR|E
CONFERS WITH
WATERMAN

WANTS CROPS JUDGED ON LAND
WHERE THEY ARE GROWN BE-
FORE FAIR Is HELD-HARDY
ARRANGES FOR AUTOS TO Ac-
COMPANY SCOUT CAR OUT OF
THIS CITY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

ond mysterious hire since Satur-
day night. On that night about
$50 feet of the fence around the
building and two day coaches
were destroyed by fire."
No mention is made of the last
nights fire having been started
by workman in the shops.
The following statement, sent
by President Kline of the Black
smiths to every paper in the city,
indicates his attitude toward the
investigation of the recent
wrecks, now being made by the
police:
To the Public Press.
In Wednesday mornings issue
of the Chicago newspapers, we
were informed of a supposed at
tempt to wreck the Illinois Cen
trail passenger trains, which was
Immediately charged to the labor
unions now on strike. The wit
nesses consists of boys fourteen
and fifteen years playing in the
back yard in the rain and fog,
who weer supposed to have seen
two men running out of the Illi-
nois Central yards.
According to a statement of
Lieutenant Mooney of the Ken
sington police station, which
statement he made to the under
signed, it was dark and foggy;
rather peculiar time for children
to be playing in the back yard,
and being able to see out in the
railroad yards.
This mornings Examiner, De
4 :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

erS prior to the wrecks.
After getting Moneys side of
the story, the Examiner asked
Kline for statement, which he
gave; defining his position. Not
a line of it was printed, but the
story inferred that II men had
been definitely connected with the
wrecks, and that Kline was in
badly worried state over these
damaging discoveries
AS far as can be learned from
the police and I. C. officials, the
investigation has fallen fiat, as far
as fixing the blame for thewrecks
on any individual. Strike leaders
say that one of the wrecks was
caused by a fange on the locomo-
tive wheelseb being worn so thin
that it split a switch.
The burning of pile of rub
Dish on a vacant lot at 9th street
and Champla1n street was extln-
pushed last night before it did
any damage. But it gave the
Examiner and the Tribune a
chance for difference of opinion.
According to the Tribune, the
fire was lighted by a workman
employed in the shops, who went
away and left it burning. There
was no damage to adjoining
buildings.
AS the man was working in the
shops, presumably he was a
strikebreaker.
The Examiner smokes a more
imaginative pipe, and says "a fire
of incendiary origin, which for a
3 4 - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Matters OF Arf

painted historical picture. IN Tho side
vans amply spaced. are works by Lazlo.
Munkaczy and others. In the series of
Following galleries is one containing onlv
sunht pictures. The walls are covered
with light crimson brocade. while the
floor has a similarly tinted rug. It is
astonishing. the feeling of brilliant light
one has in this interior. One thing no.
tceable in many of these galleries Is the
varied coloration of the backgrounds
and almost every tint can be found
among the different countries.
The building opposite is that Of Ser
via. This is indeed a wonder house. II
may be Art, but none like 1t have ever
seen or dreamt of! Twelve caryatides
support the low roof OF the entrance
hall. heads of men and women with
bodies of birds and animals. A sculptor
by the name of Ivan Mestrovic floods
the galleries with his extraordinary
work. One colossal group consists OF
two nude women, unattractive in con-
ception and execution. There are some
large wall decorations here by Rack,
representing Servian legends in fat tints.
The room containing modern paintings
is quite beneath notice There is indeed
much work at this Italian exposition of
such vulgar and obvious sensationalism
and so extremely low in the scale of art
that I have not considered It worthy of
mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
a real flight Of stairs In mounting to the
From a photography

a real flight Of stairs In mounting to the
top. Horses and vehicles could go TO
the roof. as long inclines lead winding
through the various shells OF the vast
structure. Here are gathered as In
grandmothers attic, all kinds OF deeply
interesting old curiosities and trinkets-
from ponderous stationary crossbows
that hurled stones and were worked by
great winches, to delicate Etruscan jew
elry.
A room OF costumes displays, not over
we'll. some beautiful dresses OF the six
teenth century, besides magistrates robes
and papal garments Of SURPRISING spien-
dor in ancient velvets, the raspberry ana
violet tints Of which seem unchanged.
How those Venetian and Genoese vel
vets were made so enduring in quality
is marvellous, We'll up in the castle are
galleries Of shops. restored as nearly as
possible to their period. An apothecary
in long black gown and broad white col
lar with a suitable fifteenth century
countenance, surrounded by crucibles ana
mortars. was selling pomatums and pllls
and small vases containing sweet smell
ing liquid stuff. Near by was barber
shop. with all its utensils Of the Middle
Ages, which was surgical parlor as we'll
and where people were bled and operated
upon as Well as shaved.
At the top are the spacious papai
chambers where the frcscos and Inc
wainscotings show the luxury Of the past.
But. however gorgeous to the eye, the
body must have shivered on winter days
in those long galleries. as ] saw Only one
chimnov. and thar one a work Of greater
art than utility. People must have been
hardy. for the damp cold Of Roman
winter IS very penetrating. T@ere is
fine collection Of medieval arroT' also
ancient surgical instruments AID an o%-
hibtion of tho history Of Italian en-
eineerinc-besidos reproductions, small
models and photcgrarhg-aaoC 20 give
the student a complete idea Of the sue
cessive changes thai have come to the
CASTILLO and to Rome for the history OF
the one is practically the history OF the
other, and very interesting II Is TO see II
all clearly and succinctly set forth.
CARROLL BECKWITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PROFESSOR AND FIREFLIES.
From The Dundee Advertiser.


Professor Sir j. j. Thomson, I'm con-
tinuing his lectures on Radiant Energy
and Matter" at the Royal Institution,
exhibited a diagram showing the extraor-
binary amount OF radiating energy ex-
pended in producing comparatively
small amount OF light. He remarked
that our electrical engineers had not been
able TO supply us with light relatively OF
the quality OF that OF the FREELY. This
little animal had solved the problem for
itself The FREELY was the most efficient
light engineer that existed. The relation
between the electrical engineers and the
consumers at present was that the con-
sumers wanted chop and the engineers
gave them nothing less than sheep.
The consumers had 10 pay tor large
expenditure OF energy which produced
but small quantity OF light. Every bit
of the energy expended by the freely in
producing light went To the right place
il went into the greenish yellow. 1t did
not waste anything in heat. lie thought
the future of lighting might be in finding
some substance or some method OF eX-
citing those substances which produced
quantities OF light. like the freely or the
glOwworm. He added that the fact that
il required light Ia excite the sensation
Of vision was not inconsistent, with the
view that vision itself might arise from
some chemical process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

nave already been produced In the daily
papers. one of the most charmingly
drawn Of these is a picture OF two OLD
ladies before a door. one saying TO the
other, After you. madame. ! am the
youngor,' Perhaps the most Interest,"
ing feature in the exhibition is the illus
trative work by VI. Miguel Zamacois.
TIE dramatic poet. who, son OF
painter is an admirable craftsman and
cClorist. NJ. Zamac0is exhibits upward
OF forty sketches in grisaille to accom-
pany his poem THE Noa!'s Ark" Each
animal or bird emerging from the ark Is
portrayed with humor and described by
highly amusing coupets. The pink pig
talks back" TO the parrot, the crap
hirts with the giraffe and hundreds or
other animals do strange and funny
deeds, and delight not only children but
their elders. NJ Ferdinand Bac has sue
ceeded in caricaturng Voltaire in ten
pictures, each of which is based upon
some ironic Interpretation Of passages
from Voltare's writings. The same ar
he also depicts Gabrielle d'Annunzio with
respondent flower in his buttonhole
and Paderewski playing bridge NJ. Job
creates an amusing effect with his pict-
ures with electric light surprises" For
instance, there is a canvas with gren-
adler OF 1909 doing sentry duty before
a cottage. The spectator presses a but
ton, whereupon a window flies open and
one sees NAPOLEON studying maps by
candlelght.
NJ. Jules Grtin exhibits decorative
panel TO be placed above the doors OF
an American barroom In the casino or
Monte Carlo. A procession OF Clodion-
like cherubs come spinning along, each
bearing something for the customers
one has cigars, another cocktails, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A GARDEN IN A CAGE.

From The Manchester Guardian.
The dwarf garden which the munich
nalitv of Toxic gave TO London at the
close of the exhibition has been put on
,.iew in the corner of Battersea PARK
nearest the Albert Bridge. where II Is
now the wonder of nursemaids ana OF
children from the dusky hinterland To
the south. 1t has jolly bamboo shelter
into which il is wheeled in bad weather
aIthough one would think that weather
would not much harm its tough lon
gevity. The miniature grove IS JUST now
indeed. i'm want of freshening, for II IS a
little tired" after its arid existence AT
Shepherd's Bush: its dainty banks oil
moss look flea bitten. its tiny lake lar
from pelIucid But the stunted trees
like Chinese feet astonishing rather IMAM
lovely. have not turned a leaf. Few OF
them are less than half century old'
and one dolls house juniper tree IS
little thing Of eighty-iive Spring mas
not touched the trees much as yet put
tbe seventy-year-o japanese maple
shows a nedge Of newer green. In
among tho tiny trees Is dwarf medieval
nalace' which would be the better for a
touch Of fresh gliding on the foof ana
for a sweeping in its hand hlgn rooms
The garden on its wheeled stahd Is
jnclosed in a cage and set round Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

4. ory vav. In the spring OF lS9p Oil
u,rore united in urging that the
toteresting tower Of Nicholas V. facing
-, the river. might be spared. but all
,.roaties were in vain, so the street
o,ono the side Of the Tiber was driven
9, front OF St Angelo and much OF the
interest and beauty Of that great PIE
was lessened forever.
rue,he Baths OF Diocletian and cara
Lilo q has long been stripped OF us
.-o.e.s of marble, which have gone 10
H. tho interior OF churches and palaces
,@a,tne the great ma IS Of dark stone
I'll, and cement blackened by time'
t,ty oil of one substance, sur
,aA nv ancient watch towers ana
- .tatue Of green bronze. the quaint
VI lo,oevaI clock points with uncertain
.nds 90 the time Of day ana It's cracheu
"""e neal the hours and quarters
oo''' -. d,st Of the newly paved square
III h rattles up TO the gay!y "'"-
YOU an,rsnce and you ray your III"
- ~ odn,ission and get your green p"p''
io e," "" ',hich various officials tear IN on
e . directions a. YOU go from o's
iereh' a,her. You scarcely ncet win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

foremost group OF decorative painters.
The portraits by NJ. PaulAlbert Lau-
rens are full OF character and have dis
tinction of motive There is true pic
torial charm in "Gavrochette,' the little
girl painted by NJ. CASTOR Hochard. NJ.
Charles Cir exhibits centrepiece in bis
cult for : dining table. composed OF
twelve small figures of dancing girls
executing the ballet of "COppelia,' as
given on the stage of the Grand Opera.
l. is work of exquisite grace and con-
yeys the impression of nervous, spirited
shall we say ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and activity.
Paris now has two exhibitions of
humorists. one. already described, in the
Palais DIES Modes, and the other more
recently opened in the Palais de Glace.
This divorce has imbued both groups
with a spirit of emulation that has led
10 happy results. In the salon first men,
toned a spirit of irony, at times almost
cruel prevails. In the salon of the
Palais de Glace the humor is genial and
good natured. Here one finds water
colors. sketches paintings, drawings or
SCULPTURE by NM. Abel Faivre. Sem,
Capiello, Job, Miguel Zamacois, Cadei,
Jules GRIN, Descomps, Jean Ray,
Georges Delaw, Bridge Umberto Bru-
uelleschi. Ferdinand Bac Castelno Rou-
billie. Albert Guillaume, Gerbault, Fer
nand Carrere and other princes OF
n,irth There are eighteen hundred
numbers in the catalogue, but as many
o. these numbers often comprise dozen
or more sketches it is safe TO estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

champagne, and so on. A dog pursues
a cat IN the foreground. The canvas Is
bright in tone and conveys an impress
sion of spirited action and deviltry.
Realier- Dumas shows an original series
OF dogs, cats parrots, rats, donkeys,
camels. restaurant walters, giraffes and
monkeys carved grotesquely in wood and
brightly colored. NJ. Georges Delaw has
a fancful water color of exPresident
Roosevelt shooting wild animals in
Africa. NJ. Descomps exhibits some bass
reliefs in wax OF modern pastoral
the well known wax bass-reliefs by Clo-
dion in the Louvre. He has developed
a special feature of humor by means OF
this delicate medium. Some of the
humorsts have remarkable decorative
talent. Foremost among these are NJ.
Roubile, with his Don Quichotte
friezes: VI. Albert Guillaume. with his
hunting panels for the Hotel du Grand
Cert, at Senlis; NJ. Torne-Esquius, with
his groups of barelegged children, and
NJ. Brunelleschi, with his pierrots and
harlequins NJ. Sem makes a modest
contribution to the salon with his Pa
risian profiles and simple line por-
traits. The retrospective sections are
devoted to Alfred lie Petit, whose satiri-
cal images had considerable success dur
ing the early days of the Third Repub-
lie and TO Jacques Wely. whose deli
cately toned pictures OF the human
comedy" as seen from the boulevards
and whose incisive views Of village cpl
sodes are at once humorous and senti-
mental. c. /. B.