davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22

japanese persimmons and almost all
varieties of grapes do well here. Again
comes the question, of what CONNER
cial value is this fruit?
Always a Good Market.
There is always good market in
Pensacola for first class fruit. I have
been told by the dealers that the PEN
sacola market has never been glutted
with first class fruit. OF the mediocre
there has been more than enough al
most every year, but such a scarcity
of the gilt edged A-No. / fruit that
has been home grown that the supply
has had to be shipped in from other
points. AS II costs no more to raise
superfine fruit than IL does the fine
or the inferior there is no excuse for
flooding the market with small, in
ferior varieties.
The question of getting the fruit to
market the quickest. cheapest and
best way would be solved if we had
launch for that purpose. an agent to
attend to the selling and we worked
CO. operatively, but doubtless that will
all come when we have the fruit to
SELL
The old copy book maxim. there is
no excellence without great labor" Is
true in fruit growing as well as in
other things.
Fruit, like human beings, has it's dis
eases and their remedies. Our govern
ment Is very paterna1 in many respects
and will send literature covering all the
points. 1t costs but the price of paper
and stamp and the trouble of writing.
These pamphlets will give rules and
formulas for remedies and full direc-
| tons for making and applying them.
We do not have to keep IN the beat
en- track and raise the same kind of
fruit that has been grown yea after
year, for here, too, the government is
glad to supply us with new varieties
of fruit with absolutely. no expense,
the bureau Of plant distribution being
established for that purpose.
For instance, that invaluable fruit,
the lemon, has, as you know, but a
limited habitat and is far too tender to
be grown IN the open in our section of
Florida The government has been
trying for years to find substitute
that Is hardy in this latitude and after
crossing oranges and lemons and bud
ding into the various citrus stalks they
have at last evolved the citrange. This
fruit has the color of the orange, the
acidity Of the lemon with the bitter of
| the grapefruit, and If carefully pre-
pared drink can be made with
scarcely a trace of the grapefruit
taste There are several varieties of
this citrange, from the tangelo, the
| size of small tangerine, to the Nor
ton citrange, which is as large as a
grapefruit with much the same Quail
| ties.
I Again some one might ask, what is
the commercial value of this fruit %
] If you can tell me the commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22
Terrible Suffering
Eczenna An over Raby's Body

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months Of age, his face,
hands and arms were in q dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. To-day he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22

me. win you please pay me some at
tention?"
Certainly, II you DO not want me to
pay you anything else" - Baltimore
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22
Tragedy and Farce.

Things didn't seem to work together
in your series of dramatic representa-
tons"
''They didn't" admitted Mr. Storning
ton Barnes. When we played tragedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22
TWO NEW BISHOPS.

Minneapolis, May 21.-Dr. T. F. Hem
derson. of Brooklyn, and w. o. Shop
ard, of Chicago, are the new bishops
the Methodist Episcopal conference
elected on the eleventh ballot, the re-
suit of which was announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22

the box Office receipts were a farce, and
when we played farce they were Q
tragedy. '-Wasbington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22

A Payment.
"Sir, am talking about what you owe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-22

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-03

children, who have been visiting with
friends and relatives in this vicinity,
returned to their home in Marengo
today.
DR.. J. A. Gum, of Des Moines, for
merly a well known resident of Red
Oak, is in town for the day transact.
ing business and calling among
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beadle are
recently returned from a months Wis
it with relatives and friends at Flor
ence, Colorado, and other towns OF
the west.
Mrs. w. B. Mathes and daughter.
Miss Evelyn, who have been guests
of relatives in the city for several
days, departed this morning for their
home in Keosauqua.
Mrs. E. C. Gray and granddaughter,
Miss Maud Gray, OF Creston, who
have been the guests of Oskaloosa
and Delta friends for a short time,
returned home yesterday.
Councilman r. T. Penders, who
| has been Inconvenience and off duty
by reason of blood poison that devel,
oped in his knee, is confined to his
home and may not be able to use the
limb for several days. HIS condition
today was regarded as about station
airy. The knee is extremely painful
and is badly swelled.
George Rhinehart, of Tuscon, Ari-
iona, came to town yesterday to re-
new old time acquaintances and to re-
view local democracy. Mr.. Rhone.
hart will be remembered as connect.
ed with the newspaper field at New
ton, Jasper county, several years ago
land he made himself heard In numeR-
,ous political campaigns,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-03

visit with relatives for a few days.
Miss Lillian Noe returned to her
home in Ottumwa yesterday after a
few days visit here with relatives.
Mrs. G. E. Edwards departed yester-
day for Bonaparte, where she will
visit at the parental brennan home.
Simon Edworthy who has been Wis
iting in town and county a couple of
weeks has returned to his home in
Moline.
VIM. Lockwood and wife, of Keo-
sauqua, who have been enjoying a WIS.,
1t here with friends, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Blanche Wellman went to
Iowa Falls this morning for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Richerson.
F. w. Wilson and wife, of Wapello,
Iowa, returned home this morning af-
ter spending several days in the city
with friends.
Miss Minnie Halleck and Miss Nina
Piersal, of Des Moines, are in town
for few days visit with friends and
lacquaintances.
Mrs. George Meikle, Of Mason City,
will arrive this evening to become a
guest of her friend, Mrs. j. NJ. Ball
No. 404 North Market street
Elmer White, recent conner to Os
kaloosa who has been engaged as an
express messenger, has gone to the
0skaloosa postoffice as clerk.
Mrs. A. w. Lindsey and son Ralph
who have been the guests of relatives
here for several days, departed fol
their home In Eldora yesterday.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wesley ant
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-03

Oskaloosa Friday evening for an over
Sunday visit with Mrs. Moerhps aunt,
Mrs. Fannie Johnson.
Mrs. W. l.. Brinton, of Sigourney,
who has been the guest of relatives
in Knoxville for a couple of weeks,
visited with friends in the city yes
terday en- route home.
Bussey Record: Mr. and Mrs.
John Sims and son were visitors in
Oskaloosa Saturday. The child will
receive hospital treatment there and
Mrs. Sims remained with him.
Mrs. c. w. Sidmore and children, of
Waterloo, who have been the guests
of Oskaloosa friends the past week,
departed for Bonaparte, where they
! will visit at the J. M. Donley home.
Washington Journal: Mrs. William
limerick, of Gary, Ind, who has been
a guest for a short time at the Edwin
knapp home, left yesterday evening
for Oskaloosa, where she will be
guest of relatives.
Abba Republican: Miss Pearl
Chick, of Grand River, Iowa, came
Saturday for a few weeks visit with
ther cousin, Mrs, Lulu Caldwell and
other relatives. She also will visit
! in Eldon and Oskaloosa.
Little Raymond .hoore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie G. Moore, 713 A ave-
nue. East, is able to walk about lit
tie again, after the accident that be-
fell him about three weeks ago. His
right leg was severely burned with an
overturned cup of hot coffee. Mrs.
Moore is now confined to her bed
with liver trouble, so that the house
hold presents much the appearance
of hospital.
George H. Woodson. of Buxton, re-
publican candidate for member of the
Iowa house, from Monroe county,
came near being killed in runaway
at Buxton last Thursday afternoon.
He was sitting in buggy in front OF
the post office with ]. w. Medley,
when the horse took fright and in
turning upset the buggy. Mr.. Wood
son was caught beneath the buggy.
lone wrist was badly sprained, deep
cash was cut over his eye and one
entire side was badly bruised. He
was taken to Abba and went direct
from there to Des Moines, where he
was taken to a hospital and where
he is being given careful treatment
and 1t is reported Richard" will soon
be himself again.
(From Wednesdays Daily)
Elwood Cane, of Des Moines, is Wis
Iiting with Oskaloosa friends.
BLY, Thomas, of Scandal, is visiting
former acquaintances in town.
Mrs. Grant Morris, of near Lacey
was a caller in the city yesterday.
Miss Ella Tucker was a passenger
for Eddyville yesterday for visit
with her aunt.
Mrs. T. f. Rice left this morning
for a visit at the w. L. Casper home
near New Sharon. ~
Mrs. w. II. Butler, of Ottumwa, re
turned home today after brief yisi
with friends in Beacon.
Miss Lorena Swanson went to Dav
enport this morning for a weeks visi
: with her sister, Miss Lena.
Mrs. J. C. Dunbar went to Ottum
IVA yesterday for a brief visit will
; her sister, Mrs. Eta Curtis.
Jesse Ellsworth, who has beel
down in Kansas City on bushes
"trip. arrived home this morning.
(: Mrs. M. Il. Newton was a passenge
0 this morning for Pella where she wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Father of Ex-Governor Stokes
of New Jersey Among
Those Injured.
GIRL OF FOURTEEN DEAD
Two Women and Child Riding
with Aged Banker-Just
Miss One Train and Fail
to See Another.
GIRL OF FOURTEEN DEAD

Franklinville, y. J., July 3.-lda
Adams fourteen years old, was Killed
instantly, her mother, Mrs. Emma
Adams. is suffering from internal In
turtles and probably will die Mrs Fanny
X Wisham is internally injured ana
in a serious condition and EDWARD
Stokes. father Of former Governor
Stokes Of New Jersey, Is in a serious
condition tonight as result OF an ac-
cjdent at the railroad crossing here
hen Pennsylvania Railroad electric
train struck the Stokes automobile
threw the OCCUPANTS many feet and
smashed the big car TO kindling
The accident occurred at the Malaga
Turnpike crossing. just outside OF
Franklinville. Mr.. Stokes. who lives In
Millville, was taking the two women ana
the child on an automobile ride In the
cool of the evening. AS he attempted 10
cross the railroad tracks he saw one
train going south The automobile was
moving at fair rate of speed ana ne
lust avoided being struck by that tram.
In the excitement he did not see the
other train going north. Neither dld
the engineer Of the train see the auto
mobile in time 10 stop his train. Auto
mobile and train came together with a
terrific crash. The big touring car was
picked UP by the cOwcatcher and hurled
fifty feet to the side of the road.
The Adams lirl was thrown out and
landed on her head. She died almost in
caught in the wreck of the car. and all
were badly injured. Mr.. Stokes, although
seventy-three years old managed TO
keep his senses. and when the train
backed up to take the dead and injured
aboard he vas endeavoring to lift the
heavy portions of the automobile from
the women. He was assisted by the
train crew after which he swooned. The
body of the girl and the two women and
Mr.. Stokes were placed aboard the train
and they were rushed t. Camden. where
they were taken TO the Cooper Hospital.
Although the accident occurred at $50
o'clock. 1t was kept quiet until form ar
Governor Stokes had been informed. 1t
was not until long after 10 o'clock that
the Coroner received word that there had
been an accident.
Mr.. Stokes is the president of the Mill
vile National Bank He is fond of au-
tomobiling and makes il a habit Of TAX
ing persons for rides who have no auto
mobile of their own. The women live in
yineland. and Mr.. StCkes's home Is at
Milville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
PRINCE SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Ludovic Pignatelli d'Aragon At
tempts Suicide in Paris.

Paris, July 4.-The European edition
Of The New York Herald" says that
Prince Ludovic Pignatelli d'Aragon shot
himself last night with a revolver and
lies In a grave condition. The attending
physicians are unable to say If he will
recover.
The prince returned recently from the
United States. where he fell In love with
an American girl The difference In their
religion it appears, stood in the way OF
marriage, and it is understood that de-
spair led the prince to attempt his life.
Prince Ludovic Pignatelli is a Spaniard.
and was at one time secretary OF the Span
ish Legation at Washington. He has been
variously reported engaged to American
women, but the engagements have been
denied He visited the United States In
1911. being conspicuous figure In the social
activity OF New York and Hot springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
.BLACKBIRD WRECKS AUTO
Mrs. Macy Badly Cut Trying to
Save Little Blunderer.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Greenwich, Conn, July 3.-Mrs. Nelson
Macey. of New York, is at her summer
home here suffering from severe bruises
and with her face scratched and her
lower lip cut in two, all because OF a
blackbird.
Mrs. Macy was driving to caro-
party, when the bird flew in back OF the
wind shield and Topped back and forth
in her face. She took her hand on the
steering wheel a moment to grab for the
bird. lest 1t beat out its life on the glass.
The car swerved and brought up sud
denly against tree almost at the front
door OF William q. Rockefeller's resi-
dence.
The car bounded back and the wind
shield was smashed. the shower OF glass
ending the birds life and gashing Mrs.
Macey's face. Mr. Rockefeller's family
invited her into their home, where Dr.
Packer took several stitches In her lower
lip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
WORT LISTEN TO BRYAN
Citizens in Clark s District Bar
Him from Chautauquas.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune


Mexico. Mo-. July 3.-Citizens OF van
dalia. Mo. met with their Chautauqua
committee to-day and unanimously de-
cided that william J. Bryan must not
appear on this years programme IN
vandalia. The Nebraskan was sched-
uled TO open the Chautauqua there next
month. VIII Daniel, secretary OF the
committee. wired the lecture agency de-
manding that Bryan's engagement be
cancelled. and asked that Champ Clark
be substituted.
G. B. Ellis. leading Democrat OF the
town. declared it would not he safe Tor
BRYAN to go to Vandalia. AS result or
C,ark's defeat the feeling against the
Commoner Is intense all over the 9th
Congress District, Representative CHAMP
Clark's home.
Bryan's Chautauqua dates are being
cut all over this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
PROGRAMME FOR TO.DAy'S SAFE AND SANE CELEBRATION
Celebrations in Every Borough, Day and Evening
IN NANHATTAN

10 m-CheIsea square. Hudson Guiid.
Reading Of DccIa aration. Addresses.
10 a. m.-seward Park. Jewish reiepra-
ton Concert Addresses. Songs.
10 a. m.-Hamiton Fish Park. Jewish
c,Iebratlon Concert. Addresses. songs.
u. m.-Grant's Tomb. Young Mems
Hebrew Association. Patriotic exercises.
2 u. m.-People's Theatre. Children's
festival Jewish religious schools.
. %. m.-Eyercises at Public Schools 4,
~. SO. 40. 81.
4p m-Grant's Tomb. West Side Com
mittee. Concert. Patriotic exercises. Ora
ton by United states Senator O'Gorman.
y. m.--Mount Morris Park. Harlem
Patriotic Society. Concert. Addresses.
D. m.-Coumbus and Thomas Jefferson
parks. Italian celebrations.
1880 p. m.-City Hall. Grand song rally.
= ID. m.-Concer. Nolpe symphony Or
chestra. Shearith Israel.
Evening--Electrical illuminations or fire
works displays In every aldernanic district
of five boroughs. accompanied by band
concert and dancing.
During day-Athletic meets In every bor-
ough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
PRESIDENT REGARDS
ISSUE As CLEAR-CUT
Says the Fight Is Now Between
RadiCaIism and Moderate
ProgreSsiviSm.
CONFIDENT OF REELECTION
Assured by Well Informed Wis
itors That He Cannot Be
Defeated by Democratic
Candidate.
CONFIDENT OF REELECTION
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July 3.-while refusing
to make anv statement on the nomina-
ton Of Governor Wilson of New Jersey
President Taft told several OF his friends
to-day that Wilson's nomination makrs
the issue in the coming campaign be-
tween radicalism and moderate progress
sivism.
Much pleased with the Democratic Sc
lection. President Taft is more confident
than ever that he will be reelected, and
he expressed the belief that the con-
servative element would rally to the sup
port Of the Republican party. as 1t has
in all elections since Mckinley was
elected for the first time.
New York will give President Taft a
majority of 100000 Kansas will cast hel
electoral vote for him and Missouri will
be found In the Republican column wher
the votes are counted on election night
were assurances given to the President
to-day by Representatives from those
states.
The administration made no commen,
on the statement of Governor Osborn OF
Michigan, who has publicly announced
that he would support Governor Wilson
sign that the attack OF a third party
will gradually die out.
II came to congratulate the President
upon his practically sure reelection,
said Representative Rodenberg of ILL
nois. I'VE will shoot Woodrow Wilson
so full of holes next November that he
won't know what struck him. II there
is nothing else. his volume of The Amer
lean People, pages 212 and 213, ought IL
do the job. In this he practically says
that a Chinaman is far better than the
people from Southern Europe and com.
pares the Irishman to the Chinaman, t.
the disadvantage Of the sons of Erin
Wilson is impractical"
People Will Elect Him.
There is little doubt In my mind that
President Taft will be elected in Novem-
ber." said Senator Burnham. Of New
HAMPSHIRE The good sense Of the
American people will assert itself. Taft's
great experience in governmental bust
ness will cause the voters to hesitate be-
fore voting for a man with virtually nc
experience and without the knowledge OF
men that Mr.. Taft has. President Taft
a so much better equipped to hold the
government than Mr. Wilson that there
,s really no comparison. The sense OF
J Continued On second psSe. nfth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

$50 a m-Sunrise meeting. Old Ior''
RIock Uousr Central Park. at 10th street
Raising Of flag Reading of Declaration by
Mrs. {. /. Morchou-e.
On. m.-Tompkins square. Hungarian
celebratlon Addresses by Morris 'ukor'
&. u. Ucrko. :. =. koeniG. W. tnrhas ~
poronyi Singing band concert.
10 "A. m.-Cny Hall Parade. addresses
.,ercI..s, singing and concert. followed by
Nathan Hale celebration at statue OF M
than Hale
10 u. m-t;rnnt's Tomb. Harlem bo''"
n, Commerce. Concert. National salute.
X.odiny Of Declaration. Address by the
Hon. W. {. Chandler
10 a. m.-tcntrai Park. city Histor'
fgub. Concert Addresses. Songs.
10 n. m.-Cerl schurr Park. Band con-
cert. Folk dancing by children. Addresses
Eead,ng OF Declaration.
10 a. m-Fort Washington Park. Mems
c,,h of Washington Heights. Band con-
cert Raising Of flag. Addresses. songs
Militia drill.
10 n. m-Washington square songs
Concert. Addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
FIRE IN THE CAPITOL
Slight Blaze in Cloakroom Fills Senate
Chamber with Smoke.

Washington, July "a Are In the Demo
cratic cloakroom Of the Senate to-day start
ed the smoke rolling into the chamber
Half a dozen Senators stamped out the
blaze. The only damage was to waste
basket
A match with which Senator had been
lighting a cigar was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
COLONEL PRAYED FOR CLARK
Wilson Hears Kermit's Innocent
Story from Cousin.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Seagirt. n. j.. July 3.-When state
Senator Franklin d. Roosevelt. OF New
York. called on Governor Wilson here
to-day he told a story that pleased the
Democratic candidate nightly. Kermit
Roosevelt son Of the colonel, is Senator
Roosevelt's cousin.
II saw Kermit in New York this
morning" said the Senator. "and he said
to me:
"'Pop's been praying for Clark
Senator Roosevelt led in the hilarity
that followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
Police Rushed in Launches.

The glare Of the flames attracted the
attention Of thousands In Manhattan
and the river front was lined with peo-
pie. Fearing that the insane patients
on the island might give trouble the
police sent the reserves from three up
per East Side stations over in police
launches.
The fire was some distance from the
dormitory occupied by the men and few
Of them were awakened.
The fire was burning until nearly mid
night. and ii was some time after that
before the nurses had quieted the wom-
en- patients sufficiently to permit OF their
being marched back to the dormitory.
Telephone messages set in action the
wheels of assistance as far away as
Bellevue Hospital, and the steamer
Thomas Brennan, of the Department Of
Charities, with Engine Company IT,
started for the island from the East
River and Goth street.
There was "A con yestion Of apparatus
in East 10th street. from which point
two engines. an engine tender and a
fuel wagon were sent to the fire by
means OF barge and tug Two boat
loads Of fremen were taken from the
stalled apparatus to the island. and they
found apparatus on hand with which to
work.
When Dr. Mabon was informed OF the
fire. he sounded his private hospital sig
nails that called all the physicians nurses
and attendants TO their posts, and as
many as could he spared were started for
the blazing building. Soon after the frt
was discovered the flames were sweeping
through the roof and eating downward
path through the building.
DIR. Adolph Hook. the physician sta
tioncd in the Pathological institute Win
his wife and family and the Ala female
oatients were out of the building "ithr
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

Durins the hot season, judicions use OF An
eostura eitters prevents summer eoh'p'@iA'
-AdYt