davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers i'm the old
days, it is truebut
they bought them
from a barrel Or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple I'm e e d a
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the youngest to the
Oldest. a.as9 --i
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
befOre-made i'm the
greatest bakeries i'm
the wOrld--DakedtO tO
perfection packed
to perfec tion
kept to perfection
until you take them,
Ov en- fre S n and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17

GLASGOW. oct. 1.-THE Clan Mac
Donald has buried the hatchet. After
300 years of strife among the three
factions of the clan. their leaders
have signed treaty or peace. The
chief Of Glengarry, the chief Of Sleat
and the chief OF Clanranald We're
brought together by tlr Alexander
Macdonald at meeting of the gem
eral clan. Each had strenuously con-
tended for the honors of supreme
ohleftainshlp. Sir Alexander proposed
the simple expedient OF tossing a coin.
This was accepted, with the provise
that the coin be tossed on each oc-
casion when ther should be n clash
as to precedence, the winner to be the
chieftain for that particular day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17
Truly yours,

Why are you asked 10 buy -four
Just as good" as Glover Leaf? Be-
cause Glover Leaf Is the standard OF
excellence. Better stick to 1t.
19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17

Paris. oct 17-President Jane, of
the Tartare Chamber of Commerce. is
heading movement to induce the
Trench Chamber of Deputies to pass
n law, IL possible, to stop women
from wearing the "hobbleskirt."
Manufacturers, spinning mills. dyers
and all kindred industries. have had
Ia lay of employees and ent down
their output to about half what II
used to be on account of the small
quantity of material necessary for a
hobble.
But style-makers promise no relief
The United Press correspondent who
made the rounds of the big dress
making establishments. was told by
all that the fall and winter styles
would not be greatly changed from
those of the past spring and summer
Without exception the great gown
makers expressed desire for wider
skirts. but to a certain extent the
wills of clients had to be respected
M. Jane is working In conjunction
with other chambers or commerce and
IN absolute seriousness but his job
is considered hopeless.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17

Rome, Oct. 17--Announcement has
been made by Premier Giolitti that
Immediately upon the assembling of
Parliament early in November the first
measure to be taken up will be this
hill creating a government monopoly
on the life Insurance business out of
the profits of which the government
will establish an old age pension sys-
tenn. The bill was introduced last
spring but went over until this fail
for passage and according to Premier
Giolitti will now be given precedence
over all pending legislation.
Aside from being one Of the strong
est socialistic measures that the gov
crnment has yet undertaken to pass,
the bill is unusually drastic In that
IL wipes out of Italy all the foreign
insurance companies without giving
them any compensation for the loss
they will sustain. American compan-
les will be especially hard hit, should
the bill pass. for in addition to the
large amount OF business done by
them in Italy they also have vast
Sums of money invested here.
There is every indication that the
bill will be bitterly fought but Prem
'er Giolltti will have the support
nevertheless of all the extreme parties,
the radicals, socialists and republicans
all of whom are well represented in
the italian parliament
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17

Moved TO old Kirby and 10
cent store" room-Beatty e. Longs
cut price shoe store. Drop In.
T-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17

Switzerland. Oct. 17.-Princess Won
SchwarzburgS gSonderhausen, now Frei-
frau Charlotte Amalle Won Jud, the
oldest member of European royalty,
whose love, romance and marriage
more than sixty years ago created a
sensation. has just celebrated her s5th
birthday. She fell in love with Il
simple citizen soldier Hans Heinrich.
Jud. an instructor in the Swiss artil-
lery and married him. although he
was nine years her junior. Her hus-
land died after eight years of the
happiest of married life. The Prin-
cess never remarked and to this day
maintains that she never regretted her
choice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-17
MR.. CHAs. ROWLEY,
OF BUCYRUS, OHIO
Writes Letter Which May be of
Great Interest to skin Sufferers
of This City.
pucyrns. o., Aug. G, 191O.

Bucyrus, o., Aug. G, 1910.
want everybody in Bucyrus to
know what ID. ID. ID. has done for me.
l tried everything without much sue
cess until tried ID. ID. d. After us
ing It for several months. 1t cured
me completely.
Truly yours,
(Signed) Chas. Rowley.
So confident are we that ID. ID. ID.
Prescription will reach your case too
that II the very first fun size bottle
fails TO do exactly as is claimed II
will not cost you cent. Drop in and
let us tell you more about this great
remedy ID. ID. d, We can let you have
trial bottle for csc.
Schmidt & CO.'S Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

Seventh Inning.
Rubes - Williams and Carpenter
famed ]. Davis hit safe to right but
was caught between frst and second
and run down by Bombay.
Journal--Wells hit to second who
funbled and was safe, stole second and
came home on wild throw to third.
Cook hunted and was out for running
into batted ball. e. Barrow hit to
pitcher and came home on wild throws
trying to catch Wells. Mack and Lind
sey out at first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

Hay (es) Celery
Queen Olives q la Bonnie Burnham.
Hub Allen Brotled Spanish Mackerel
Roberts's Favorite Chips.
Country Chicken, "Rube" Gravy.
Potatoes a la Barrow Very Green Peas
Combination Salad
private receipt of r. w. Storrs)
Larkin Cleveland Ice Cream.
Scoop" Cakes.
Mapoles's Celebrated Cheese.
West Florida Crackers.
Home Run Coffee.
Water I. {.
IN. B.-Guests may eat with their
knives II preferred)
give the menu first because I con-
slider that the Hamlet Of a banquet.
Col. Frank L. Mayes being out Of
the city, Mr.. w. B. Mack acted as his
personal plenipotentiary and toast
master and after giving the visitors a
hearty greeting and cordial welcome in
well-ehosen phrases, introduced Mayor
Reilly, who, on the part Of the city,
bid the Rubens welcome and gave
them the liberty Of the city. Mr.. Reil-
~ dwelt on the power Of the press for
the up building of the country and the
education Of the people and con-
graduated the visitors on their victory.
Mr.. R. w. Storrs, Of the DeFuniak
Springs Breeze, was next presented
and in his individual style poked fun
at Hub Allen and The Journal champs,
Hub Allen, Of Milton, followed with
one of his characteristic addresses,
which added much to the pleasure of
the evening. Mr.. Felkel, Of the Daily
News, was next introduced and
wallowed in awhile in glee in the gore
Of the slain. He made a hit, Ed. VIII
liams, Holmes County Advertiser, chief
rube, came next and his humor kept
the banqueters In a roar. Mr.. c. f.
Schad responded to the toast Of His
Jumps" as only Fred can do 1t. He de-
MED all the charges and gave thanks
for his life and the pleasure of being
with such a Jolly and bright bunch.
The speech making was closed by me
and the party rose, each expressing
the pleasure he had and after three
cheers by the Rubes for The Journal
the merry chowd broke up. During
the evening the following kilograms
were read:
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. II, 1911.
To Col. Frank L. Mayes, Lafayette,
Ind.
Rolliclxing Rubes Ruthlessly romped
on runts. Score six to five. Wire in
structions. HAYES.
Lafayette, IND. Sept. IL, 1911
Managing Editor Journal Pensacola,
Fla
Fire the whole team. Hire some
professionals. VIII bring Matthew
son, Wagner, Cobb and some others
with me on my return. Wen fix the
Rubes.
FRANK T.. MAYES.
Notes.
The Journal champs played ball not
wisely nor any too we'll
Come again next year, Rubes.
Owing TO illness In their families,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
storrs 5reezes.

Fifth Inning.
Rubes-Kates and Langston both hit
to first and were out. w. Davis struck
out after hitting two long fouls to left
which Uncle 81 Lfllard retrieved,
Journal-Mack drew a pass. Lind
sey hit fly to center field who dropped
it and doubled Mack and Lindsey Nc
Lellan hit the air only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

When the train from the east rolled
IN yesterday morning came Hub Allen
leading his yoeman cohorts OF ball
players. Smiling, serene. imperturba-
ble-grand, glorious, magnificent IN ms
slender dark eyed beauty. The result
OF the game Justified that smile, tnat
serenity, that sure-as-you- Were-p Dorm
ness.
Rubes 9, Journal s. Oh n1yI
The score might have been 500 TO D
had not Manager oliver OF the Maxent
ball park positively refused to let HuD
Allen have the park plowed up, even
after he had borrowed mule and
bulI-tonRue pIow and had COL Forbes
OF the Panama City Pilot. here specially
TO pun the throttle and DO the plowing.
Hub says 1t hurts the Rube's feet to
play on hard ground and they liked the
softness OF the furrow better. But say,
them Rubes can play some ball. The
grand stand was well nlled and II was
q toss-up as to which team was the
favorite. The visiting Rubes who were
not playing scorned the confinement OF
the stand and gathered along the third
base line-Just like home. Fred Schad,
he Of highside fame, was his jumps and
escaped with his life. He was fair and
impartial say this because both
close decision. Anyhow, he's still alive
or was ct a m. when the Journal
went to press. Hub Allen, who was
slated to pitch for the Rubes and
promised to exhibit for the first time
on any stage his famous boomerang
curve, fell down. He claims to have
broke the puckering string in his speed
propeller but I know Hub and-well,
but never mind what. Bonnie was on
hand. she, and Col. Jack and at the
gruegome sight Of the slaughter OF the
great Mathewson Barrow and the
Champs she shed tears until the grand
stand was drenched and the stream
flowed down and mingling with the
gore OF the slaughtered Journalites and
rolled and gathered and meandered to
the bay a mighty torrent. The game
was all features of one kind or another.
the stellar feature being Storrs's great
hit over the grand stand.
The lineup Of the Rubes was as fol-
lows. B. Langston, Chipley Verdict,
standing collar. red necktie, form fit-
ting double-vented coat and Logging,
third base; Laurie Thompson, Milton
Gazette, regulation baseball uniform.
cross-matched stockings, royal purple
sweater, pitcher; Handsome Harry Hail.
DeFuniak Springs Herald, indigo shirt
white small clothes, red bandanna, sec
ond base; r. w. Storrs, DeFuniak
Springs Breeze, red bandanna, green
leggings and some other things, center
field; Jess Davis, Santa Rosa Star, en-
regle left field Ed Williams Holmes
County Advertiser, all RUDE costume
Including the one gallus, first base; ].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
Judge Tells Why
Men Go Bankrupt

AFTER all. Il is not strange" says a
Judge who presides in many bank
ruptcy cases, that the ordinary type
OF bankrupt exhibits in his face and
general condition a woeful lack of
strength and mental concentration. ]
believe the cause Of their failure =
lack Of that vitality and combative
nerve-strength 80 absolutely necessary
to keep man up and doing" Nerves
are all that make you. whether you are
man, woman or child. The most
powerful nerve vitalizer and blood
purifier Is without doubt Make-Man
Tablets. They are wonder-workers
and absolutely safe for thin blooded
and nerve-wrecked men, women and
children. Trial treatment sent free on
request by Make-M Man Tablet Co.,
Dept. IL, Chicago.
II you feel all in," are respondent,
nervous, can't sleep, got Kidney or
Liver Trouble, or Rheumatism, it's
Make-Man Tablets you need. Sold and
recommended by The Crystal Phar-
macy. rs 8. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
zEM0 CURES ECZEMA, PIMPLES,
DANDRUFF. pRICKLY HEAT,
SUNBURN

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend zEMO
for skin trouble.
1st. ZEMO 10 q clean. scientific
able TO use,
and. ZEMO stops itching at once
and allays the irritation and promptly
soothes and heals the skin.
3rd. ZEMO gives universal satisfac-
eion and Is recognized by skin special
lists as the standard remedy for all skin
and scalp troubles.
II you wish to try bottle OF ZEMO
for yourself or one Of your children
and II does not do exactly what we
say, we will return your money with
out quibbie or question.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
Subscribe for The Journal.
. @ e CURES ~ .-. Z.
- - Ss BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison mafeSts itself the most loatome
symptoms such as liberated mouth and throat spots
and even and ulcers different portions Of body The
poison the hair fall out and the ganduar system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation Of every particle of the nous
virus The least faint left in the blood will break outaes when
treatment left Off SSS the real for onta
glou Blood Poison into the circulation by removing
every particle OF the poison and adding rh healthy qualities the
blood forever this powerful disorder All who suffer with this
disease may cure themselves in the privacy Of their homes by using
SSS and following instructions contained in Home Treatment
Book which we will send together with any medical advice desired
free OF charge. SGS.S is for sale drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

neither Larlzin Cleveland nor Moore
could not be on hand, much to the re-
greet of all.
81 Lillard offered a season pass to
the RUDE knocking the ball over the
fence, but he was safe.
Won Axleson wants the next game at
Laurel Hill and promises the best TO
all.
Among the visitors were the follow
ing: Hub Allen, Laura Thompson, ].
F. Poore, s. w. Ballentine, John H.
Collins, sheriff. w. ]. Williams, Jr.. III.
g. Seabrook, ]. T. Mapoles, Pete Rollo,
Bruce Jones. Jim Collinsworth, r. G,
Payne, Milton; Hon. w. H. Brett, clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

W. Carpenter, Cottondale News (the
baby paper Of West F1orida) Dungaree
trousers. buck shirt, cotton jewelry,
right field; Walter Davis, Mariana
Times-C Courier, union-made overalls,
hickory shirt, white shoes, no socks.
catcher; Henry Hates, Laurel Hill
News, a whole uniform, short-stop;
Substitutes, Jim Hates, Holmes County
Advertiser. who took Storrs's place
Tom Conley, Mariana Times-C Courier;
Phil Allen. Holmes County Advertiser;
Ben Morris. DeFuniak Springs Breeze;
Fred Won Axelson. Laurel Hill News.
Journal lineup: A. Bombay, second
base; D. Barrow, pitcher; G. Bombay
first base; Wells, catcher; Mcclellan,
short-stop; z. Barrow, left field; Cook
third base; Lindsey, center field; Rob
erts, right field.
The Melee.
The Journal won the toss and the
Rubes went to the bat. After a few
preliminaries and Barrow had wound
up his curveameter the presiding judge
called play ball"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
Third InnInu.

Third Inning.
Rubes-Kates whitfield. Langston hit
long one close to foul line for two
bases, went to third on fielders choics
and scored on a passed ball. Davis
out at first on slow one to second base.
Thompson hit a clean one over second,
stole second and went to third on sec
ond baseman's failure to hold and
scored on Halls hit. Hall hit safe be-
tween second and short and was out
trying to larcenise second.
Journal-A. Bombay hit high ny back
of third, which Langston smothered in
big league style. d. Barrow and G.
Bombay famed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
Fourth Inning.

Fourth Inning.
Rubes-Storrs breezed. williams beat
out slow one, went to third on wild
throw, bumped Mack out of the way on
third and came across the rubber for
another tally. ]. Davis struck out and
Carpenter went out at first.
Journal-Wells hit hard between first
and second but was out at first by a
Gordon" play by Hall. Cook hit safe
but was out trying to annex second.
e. Barrow out on pop fly to first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

sixth InnIna.

Rubes-Thompson Texas leagued to
left but was caught asleep on first.
Hall out on fiy to first. Jim Hates
took Storrs's place and just Like Storrs,
missed three.
juggled but threw him out. D. Barrow
hit to pitcher but Thompgon's feet were
IN the way and THE Great" was out AZ
first c. Bombay caught out, ny TO
short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

circuit court, w. v. Mayneld, deputy
clerk, Hon. G. A. Fulford, county
superintendent, ]. w. johnson, lsax
collector. e. p. Creel, D. L. Green, Hhil-
lip Allen, James Hates, w. ]. Haynes,
Jr,. Henry Hates, Bombay; j.. b., Nor
G. Bowling, Frank Hall r. w. Stbrrs
DeFuniak Springs; c. z. Wilson, Ber-
nard Langston. Chipley; w. II. Ma
poles, #. Won Axelson. J. w. Davis, Z.
Won Axelson, d. e. P. Webb, Laurel
Hill; Col. Forbes. Pilot, Panama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
JOURNAL CHAMPS ARE CONQUERED
BY THE WEST FLORIDA "RUBES"

Journal-Bonifay hit high ny 70
short, who corralIed it. d. Barrow got
poke in the ribs and went to nrst.
stole second and third and came across
on a wild throw Of catcher trying to
catch him at third. Wells hit safe be-
tween short and second base, went to
second on McIeilan's hit and to third
on bad throw 70 catch runner at hrst
Mcclellan hit to short, who threw low,
Mack taking second. e. Barrow missed
them all and made the third out.
Second Inning.
Rubes-Williams hit to short and
was safe on McLellan's hookworm
handling. stole second but his clutch
wouldn't work and he was put out on
the over-run. ]. Davis hit TO first, and
out. Carpenter hit to pitcher, who
fumbled but recovered in time to throw
him out at first.
Journal-Cook out on pop ny to
short Lindsey hit to short, who threw
high but Williams went up for II and
pulled 1t down and runner was out at
first. Roberts failed to connect and
was out on three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
9Th Innjno,

9th Inning.
H, Hates hit to third; Mack threw
wild and he went to third and came
across on Bonifay's miss Of throw to
catch him at third. Langston and w.
Davis punotured the atmosphere.
Thompson hit safe between first and
second, right fielder letting It through,
and Thompson scored. ]. Hates, three
and out
Journal-Roberts walked; went to
second on A Bonifays OFT, to third
on Barrow's hit and scored on C.
Bonifay's hit. d. Barrow hit to first
and safe on tumble, stole second, went
to third and scored on C. Bonifay's lift.
G. Bombay safe at first on shortstop's
error, stole second and out trying TO
steal third Wells few out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
First Inning,

First Inning.
Rubes-Kates met one with the black
lack and hit a hot one along first base
line, going to third and scoring on
Davis's hit. Langston, out on foul fly
to third. Davis hit to short. who FUN
bled and he was safe at first. Thomp-
son hit to short, who again juggled the
pill. Wells let one get through and
Davis and Thompson moved to third
and second, where both expired when
Han and Storrs struck out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
WEST FLORIDA EDITORS WIN IN
BASEBALL GAME AT MAxENT
PARK BEFORE LARGE CROWD
BANQUET AT SAN CARLOS Ho-
TEL FOLLOWED THE GAME AND
WAS AN ENJOYABLE FEATURE.

Harlx. bark, the fans did squak
The Reubens came to town
Some In rags and some In tags
And some in velvet gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

tain food after certain fashion, but there was much
be learned and ingenuity and invention set to work
to solve all the difficult problems New processes of
canning, and new machinery for making the cans and
Theoretically sealing them when filled, gave impetus
to the infant industry.
Since 1892 we have been manufacturing own tin
plate. Prior to that time imported most of the
terial but after the industry got well established it
jumped from A. 900 pounds of terne plates in 1892
to 1874 All 900 pounds in 1901. This home manufacture
of tin plates gave another impetus to the manufacture
of cans the bulk of the American tin plate product
going to manufacturers Since 1901 the manu-
resents of the dozen big industries of the country
The tin manufacturers have reached out into
fields, and today about everything of edible
useful nature.
other industries consider for instant the fishing bust
of the two coasts and inland waters. On the At
lanc Coast alone there enough canning establish
to keep busy three thousand fishing vessels and
gagged chiefly in deep water fishing In addition this
two thousand oyster boats employed gathering the
luscious bvaves for canning factories and twenty thou
sand manning the boats working on the beds and
floats Then there are several thousand more
gagged in gathering CLANS 1obsers and scalops for the
canning factories. On the Pacific Coast the salmon
neres constitute of the great industries and
army of fifty thousand people is employed in them.
The factories send canned salmon to every part of the
world.
The big meat packers put up millions of dollars worth
of meat in tin every year. and this part OF their
business is almost extensive their fresh meat pack
ing In fruits and vegetables the canning factories have
possible made their greatest gain There isn't fruit
or vegetable grown in America today that isn't canned
They canned in their original state, such whole
pneappes and the cob, and in all sorts OF CUT
Sliced quartered, and pulped condition. The tin
has thus only contributed to the comfort and
venence of the housekeeper at home and abroad but
it has led revolution in the growing of vegetables
and fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Seasons Have Disappeared

BEFORE the tin can became such an important factor
- in national life immense regions of fertile soil
could not be proftaby cultivated, account of the
great distance from market 1t found by test that
the climate and soil of many of these regions were emf
nenty adapted to the growth and propagation of certain
perishabe fruits and vegetables. The development Of
the canning industry brought these favorable districts
Immediately into touch with the most distant market.
Factories located in the heart of agricultural
regions and farmers would cultivate thousands of
to furnish canneries with their products There was
no uncertainty about this kind of agriculture. The
canneries contracted with the farmers for all their prod
uce at certain prices. There nothing SO
this. The owner of good land simply figured out how
much produce he could raise to the acre. and his profits
could be gagged in advance with accuracy.
The revolution in agriculture created by the tin
has extended to nearly all parts of the country Cali
forna puts up in tins millions of dollars worth of fruits
and vegetables, and Florida is not far behind. The
Caronas and Virginia raise several thousand tons of
peas beans SQUASH and similar vegetables to be canned
green. Maine sweet a tin is the symbol OF
all that be desired in green New Jersey and
the South excel in tomatoes put up in cans, and all
throughout the West, South, and East canneries
specializing crops that thrive best in certain loc
tons. With plentiful supply of canned goods, the
traveller in the desert at the North Pole live
the luxuries of rich and fertile lard.
There seasons for fruits and vegetables,