davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

at the college this year as good and
even better than in the past.
The public is proud of the fact that
the state makes it possible for young
woman to secure splendid education
In almost any line of work, for about
two hundred dollars a year; those stu
dents not taking the fine arts, being
able to get it for stin less money.
The College Of liberal Arts offers
SIX lines Of study. all leading to a
Bachelors degree The departments of
Music, Art and Expression offer COM
plete courses; the last two confer GER
tifcates, while the Music Department
confers certificate OF diploma.
The normal school confess a degree
upon students who complete the re-
CURED academic course. 1t is a liberal
course, and upon it's completion stu
dents may enter the junior class OF
the collegiate department.
Young women who desire to prepare
for primary teaching can have the
best advantages at this college. Miss
Austin, the efficient director of the
Training School, who has rendered
such fine service for three years. will
not return, but the college is fortunate
in securing Miss Maude Schwalmeyer
Of Barlow, to take her place. Miss
Schwalmeyer Is an experienced pri-
mary teacher with an enviable reputa-
ton, and will be ready to give the
best service to those students In her
department.
Miss Wheeler, director Of the kinder
garten, is spending the summer in
Maine, but will be in Tallahassee on
time.
Parents can be assured of beauti-
full and safe social and home atmos-
phere for their daughters. For the
manager of the dining room, the ma
tron, and the trained nurse, are ali
most excellent women and splendidly
prepared for their respective positions
Altogether, the State College affords
opportunities of the highest order, and
1t repeats its cordial and thoughtful
invitation to the young women OF
Florida and to any others who desire
an education among us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
18TH SESSION
STATE COLLEGE
BEGINS SEPT. IS
VACATION HAS BEEN A BUSY ONE
IN MAKING MANY IMPROVE
MENTs, ALL OF WHICH WILL
BE COMPLETED BY THE OPEN
ING DATE.
Special TO The Journal.


Tallahassee, Fla, Sept 1.-THE
eighth session Of the State College for
Women will soon begin, September Is
being the date of opening. The va
various improvements. The new DOR
n1itory Is moving towards completion
much faster than was expected; a good
many improvements have been made
in the buildings and furnishings for
the Training School and kindergarten
ly and large enrolment Is expected
the first day of the session.
In fact the vacation has been so oc-
cupied in making arrangements for the
new year, that the president has not
been able to get away for even a few
weeks. Other members of the faculty
have been scattered, but they will soon
return to Tallahassee.
DIR. Boyd taught in a summer session
at Spartanburg, S. c., Miss Harris in
the summer session of Johns Hopkins
University, Miss Lewis in the Summer
School of the South at Knoxville
Tenn, Professors Williams, Smith and
SaIley and Miss Longmire taught IN
the Summer Training School at ITALIA
hassee. and Miss Reynolds studied In
Columbia University. Mr.. Kel1um, the
treasurer of the college. has just re-
turned from a short vacation in North
Carolina.
ALL VACANCIES FILLED.
Several vacancies, which occurred II
the faculty at the end of last session
have been filled with number one
teachers, thus making the advantages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
HAD A CLOSE CALL
FROM BEING RUN DOWN

Editor Pensacola Journal.
While returning from town with a
load of feedstuff recently encountered
conditions different from anything in a
long life.
While rounding the corner OF Lee
square discovered a heavy loaded
team coming towards me, and wishing
to make room for any other teams that
might be passing I drew up as near
to the curb as it was possible to do.
Before going half the distance border
ing the north side large automobile
came laundering along from the north
and could have passed between me
and the wagon had the speed been re-
duced to regulation conditions, but the
turn was too short for the Roadway
and the only possible escape from
crushing myself and team was to steer
the machine through the park.
1t was either commit murder by
making kindling wood of my wagon
and shreds of flesh and bones of my
horse and self or violate a city ordi-
nance by running through the park
When I discovered something serious
was likely to happen 1 stopped my
team and waited composedly the re-
suit. The course for the machine
through the park was the only safe
one for all concerned but had there
been high wall or curb on the north
side of the park no one can tell what
might have happened.
Now, there are four points on the
most travelled route into the city where
like accidents or encounters may oc-
rIlr and vet the city fathers are askins
that eight more points be established
more dangerous than those now dis.
turbing travel into the city. And fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

forehead as that of a laborer, his
cheeks purple and very long chin
This man had been the idol of the
nation. It was proved beyond doubt,
that by false testimony, he had de-
liberately murdered several gufltless
persons. In Oct, 1878, Oates upon
being called before the House of Com
mons, accused the queen, before King
Charles the Second OF high treason,
but the lords refused to concur. The
matter was dropped. In 1879 the kings
physician and the queen were both
charged with trying to poison the king.
Sir Geo. Wakeman, the physician, was
acquitted and Oates found guilty OF
perjury. He called, in vain, on the
most eminent members Of parliament,
which had formerly rewarded and ex-
tolled him to give evidence IN his
favor. Not one said anything in his
favor and he was convicted on both
indictments. His offence was the most
aggravated murder, morally though in
the eyes of the law, merely a misde-
meanor. He was sentenced to be
stripped of the clerical habit, to be
pilloried on Palace yard, to be led
round Westminster Hall with an in
scription, declaring MS infamy over
of the Royal Exchange, to be whipped
from Aldgale to Newgate and to Ty~
burn and be kept g close prisoner dur
ing life. Five times each year he was
to be brought from his dungeon and
the same sentence imposed.
On the day Oates was pilloried at
Palace yard, he was mercilessly pelted
and came near being pulled to pieces.
Next day he was brought forth to uD-
dergo his first f1oggmg. Enormous
crowds filed the streets, the hangman
laid on the lash until the victim was
covered with blood. His bellowings
were frightful to hear, he swooned
several times but the whipping con-
tinued. In the meantime, King James
the Second then on Lne throne, was
entreated to remit the second f1oggfng.
His answer was, He shall go through
with it while breath remains in his
body" The queen also positively re-
fused to say a word in his favor.
In 4S hours after Oates was again
brought out of the dungeon. He was
unable to stand and it was necessary
to drag him to Tyburn on sledge.
The number of stripes given on the
second days whipping is reported as
100. For many months after this he
remained ironed in one of Newgate's
darkest dungeons.
Horrible as we've the sufferings of
Oates, they did not equal his crimes.
The old law of England treated the
false witness, who had Gated death
by means of perjury as q murderer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
SOME INTERESTING AS
WELL AS INSTRUCTIVE HISTORY

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Lawyer Mcintyre, defending Police
man Becker in the RosenthaI murder
case, says that he and his associates
will be able to reveal at the trial. a
conspiracy framed up by the witnesses
upon whom the state is now relying,
outrivaling the plots and conspiracies
formulated by Titus Oates.
Large numbers of readers will ask
who was Titus Oates? Macauley says
he was the author of what is known
as the "Popish Plot" He was born
in England in 1860, just after the be-
heading of King Charles the First.
His father was an Anabaptist preacher
He was educated at the university and
took Anglican orders, but on account
Of his bad conduct was dismissed
Pretending to become a convert to
the Roman Catholic faith, he was re-
cefved into the church and entered
the Jesuit College as Brother Ambrose
From this order he was expelled in
1877.
In London, Oates was taken before
justice of the peace to testify in a
case. Next day the justice, Sir Ed
mondsbury Godfrey, was found dead
in q field. 1t was never discovered
who killed him. A short time before
the accession Of James, the Duke OF
York, he had instituted a civil suit
against Oates for defamatory words
and the Jury had given damages to the
amount of one hundred thousand
pounds ($500,000.) Oates was put in
debtors prison and with no hope of
release. On the day Oates was brought
UP for trial at Westminster Hall
large crowds came to near him sen
fenced. His appearance then was re-
pulsive. A short neck, uneven legs, low
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Babp's@d!
Du1cHls

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time Is usually
a period Of suffering and danger
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems. being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF expectant mothers; it is in
no sense remedy for various ills,
but its mary years Of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used 1t
are a guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea. pre-
vents caking of AAA -
the breasts. and lT)nlbers
IN every way S q
contributes to KaFlr1Eat1
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BaADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some Of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality IL re-
Quested. Immediate relief and pe-ma-
nent cure assured. Send no money. but
tell others of this offer. Write to-day to
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p, South Bend.
Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

and Oates had been guilty of many
such murders. Oates was kept pris
oner from 1856 to 1889, gaining his
liberty on the abdication of James.
When Wetham, Prince Of Orange, be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
VOX POPULI

what Is the change to be made? To
enlarge park site that Is needed more
for Fairgrounds for children that need
to learn something outside of books.
s. D. INGHAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Boiler Explosion at BIountstoWn

You read in the papers few days ago that there
had been $4,000 Boiler Explosion at the Blounts-
town Manufacturing Companys mill, which pointed
the necessity for boiler insurance
They were insured in the Maryland Casualty Co.,
and the following facts point the necessity for carry
ing your insurance in company that acts promptly
and attends to business.
Monday, p. m, received wire from B1ounts-
town Manufacturing Company notifying us of their
explosion.
Tuesday, noon, we wired them our adjuster had
started for their mill.
Wednesday and Thursday he spent at mill and
adjusted and SETTLED LOSS.
Friday mill started work of rebuilding.
Please read what our assured have to say about
it. Write us and let us tell you what it will cost you
to be safe.
THE H. H THORNTON co.
General Agents Maryland Casualty Co..
Pensacola, Fla.
Bountown,
THE H 4 M Tz5oRf G. CO. ssDsEsl Agents.
manner in
which -
battery exploded doing considerable wired
representative plant adjusting
Friday rebuilding claim
connnendng Casualty Company
for its thorough business methods
Rufus Pennington, VP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life
such as BuclxIen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions. cuts, sprains or bruises
Forty years of cures prove it's merit
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores
Only rs cents at w. A. DA1emberte's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

came king, Oates then received a roys
pardon, and a salary of $1,000 a yeal
He died July 10, 1905.
VIM. H. TRIMMER.
Moline, Fla, Sept. 2, 1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26

with American citizens twill be deep
ly resented by the American govern
ment and people. and must be fully
answered for to the American peo-
pie.
Orozco recently refused to recognize
Mr.. Letcher as the American consular
representative, because the United
States withheld recognition of the
rebel cause. The representations to
Orozco accuse him of practical MUIR
der" of Thomas Fountain, an Ameri-
can gunner enlisted with the federals,
but summarily put to death last week
when taken prisoner by the insurrec-
tos.
Though declining to justify partici-
patton of Americans on either side,
the United States expressly stipulates
that American combatants, when
taken prisoners, must receive humane
treatment in accordance with the in
ternational rules Of war.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
icE6ERos AFLoAT A YEAR.
Professor Of Geography Says oiean-
tic Missiles Rare q Cana.

uc Mise'les Hare q Cape.
Chicago Icebregs similar to the
one which caused the appalling crash
OF the Titanic are not ordinarily in the
vicinity Of the path Of the Atlantic
where the giant ship sank, according
to Professor Rollin D. Salisbury, head
OF the department Of geography at the
University of Chicago. The presence
OF the huge iceberg in the THAMES
path, Professor Salisbury declared.
was due to an extremely late breaking
up OF the frozen area of the BAYS Of
Greenland.
The huge berg probably was once
part OF glacier on Greenland" Pro-
lessor Salisbury explained. "Such
berg might be called syearlinp. ;
for it had been afioat for about wear.
but had not drifted far enough south
to be melted by warmer waters. It is
extremely unusual to find such field
OF Ice in the position where this one
was found at this time of the year. !"
Professor Salisbury went on to ex-
plain.
Professor Salisbury and Professor
Thomas c. Chamberlain, his associate
at the university, journeyed to Green
land in 1905 at the head of an expedi-
ton to study icebergs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26

Forester p. T. Allen, in his address
DeIore the Association at the Decem.
per Five State Forest Fire Conference
maze the following remarks: Ere
sults are what count, and we certainly
nave the results to report today. There
were practically no fire losses in 1911.
IL was not as dangerous season as
!SlV but fully as bad as the average
IN winch losses have rarely been less
than billion feet, often much more.
our allied associations ,patrOlled
ABOUT 100000 acres, territory as
large as a big group of Easternstates,
and containing not less than 400 pa
troimen, besides an army of shifting
nre lighters. They built hundreds Of
miles OF trails and telephones. They
put out more than 1000 fires consid-
cred worthy Of report, besides hun
dreds II not thousands more extin-
gulshed in incipiency. And from all
these fires, scattered over such a vast
territory, the area of merchandise
timber burned was held down by them
TO about $4,000 acres, and the destruc-
ZION OF material which cannot be saved
to only 26,00O,O00,00O feet Perhaps
ten times as much more was damaged
SO 1t must be logged soon, but even
TINS is an amount so infinitesimal that
1t cannot be expressed practically in
percentage of the amount guarded"
Thus, we see the Importance of fire
protection and the largeness of the
field for work in this direction.
The Aztecs ruled America at one
time, but the nation, since the days of
fernando Cortez, has dwindled to less
than 1000 bure-bred survivors. Some
OF these will be brought to San Diego's
exposition, with their arts and crafts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
FoREsoDINe Ill REALITY.
Wisconsin Passenger Before Sailing
Predicts Doom.

Racine, Wis., dread taking this
trip to Denmark, for have a feeling
that shall never return alive. l Just
know that the boat will sink or some
thing awful happen to me. and if you
ever find my body
With these words to her brother,
Thomas Howard, Mrs. Peter C.. Han
sen, numbered among the passengers
on the Titanic, went on to tell the
kind of funeral she wanted, what she
wanted to buried in and what kind of
flowers she wanted on her casket.
Then she departed for New York,
whence, accompanied by her husband,
she sailed last February for Denmark.
They were on their return voyage
on the Titanic. Their names do not
appear among the list of those res
cued.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
j. p Morgan's Luck Holds.

New York;. Pierpont Morgan's
star of good luck still was in the as
cendant in the 18th year of his life,
1or the banker had thought earlier in
1ne Year to return to America on the
Titanic. Henry Clay Frick in Feb
fuary had engaged suite in the Ii
tanlc, but Mrs. Prick sprained her
ankle when the Adriatic stopped at
M N and went to hospital in
naples. Mr.. Morgan took over Mr..
Frlck s booking Then Mr.. Morgan
decided to extend his stay and passed
'ne reservation to ]. Horace Harding.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
New Flyer to Cut Record.

Portland-A new fast train that
will be faster than the Shasta Limited
will be placed in operation between
Portland and San Francisco before
June I, according to present plans of
the Southern Pacific traffic depart
ment. On account of the constantly
increasing movement of passengers
between the two cities this step has
become necessary. The schedule has
not been worked out, but it is prob
able that the running time between
Portland and San Francisco will be
cut down to nearly "a hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Bereaved viii Be Aided.

Portland-A fund has been started
among British residents now living In
'hls city and vicinity for the widows
ana an orphans of the sailors lost on the
titanic, and James Laidlaw, British
consul, has agreed to take charge of
oil subscriptions, which he will for
" ward to the proper quarter. This
PORTLAND I fund started in the Office of
nalfour, Guthrie & Co. Mr.. Laidlaw's
oiTce at the northwest corner of Third
and Oak streets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Final Roll ID Complete.

New York-Yhat the final roll OF
the rescued from the Titanic disaster
virtually had been made was the i'm
nression that grew almost into corivlc-
tion Tuesday night as the hours wore
IN With the revision Of lists adding
measurably to the total of known sun
u;vors There was positively no re-
liable tidings of any but the 1853 pas
.aroers that had been snatched from
the laws of death by the liner Car
nathia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
carmania ENCOUNTERS Icebergs.

New York-Twenty-five 'icebergs,
one Of which was $50 feet high. were
encountered in sea of ice miles in
length, by the steamship Carmania, OF
the Cunard line, which has arrived
here. While the steamship was
ploughing through the ice at reduced
speed and lodging icebergs, the wire
less operators picked up message
that stated that the steamship Mag
ara, Of the French line, was having
trouble in the ice zone.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
New Bay of Hope Comes.

New York-Hope that some of the
passengers of the Titanic not taken on
board the Carpathia may have been
saved was revived when the captain of
the freighter Ultonia, of the Phoenix
line, reported that he passed along the
route taken by the Titanic and that a
number of fishing boats were in the
vicinity of the disaster at the time.
He said he thought it not improb-
able that many Of the passengers Sc
cured life preservers and jumped in
time to avoid being carried under by
the suction of the liner and later were
rescued by crews of fising vessels.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
BREADWiNNERs LOST.
Street in Southampton is Deeply
Stricken by Disaster.

Southampton, England = In one
street in Southampton, every house
had breadwinner aboard the Titanic.
The mayor of Southampton has opened
a relief fund for those left dependent,
and has appealed to the Lord Mayor of
London to cooperate.
The sinking Of the Titanic, follow
ing SO closley the wreck of the Delhi,
Cceania and other big vessels, has
caused CONSERVATION among marine
underwriters. It will be long before
the full effect in insurance of various
kinds at Lloyds is known, and many
underwriters and syndicates may be
hard hit.
instructions were issued that all
Cunard steamships follow the southern
routes in order to avoid the icebergs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Knowledge of Ice Shown.

New York-What is believed to be
one of the last messages sent from the
Titanic before she struck the iceberg
was received at the photographic
Office in Washington on April IA, the
dav preceding the night on which the
collision occurred, according to adj
vices here. The message read
April IA, German steamer Amerika
reported by radio telegraph passing
two large icebergs in latitude 4l.2l'
Longitude SO. Titanic. !"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Men Stand in lev Water.

New York = W. j. Hawksford, of
london, a first class passenger, said
one OF the collapsible RATS was placed
IN the water with 80 men on it, but
instead of rising to the sourface, as it
should have done, it began slowly to
SINK, until the men on it were inn
. !. in the ice-cold water up to
their waists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Titanic Captain Warned.

Havre-The Presse Nouvelle quotes
the captain Of the French liner La
Touraine as saying that he sent a
wireless dispatch reporting the pres
ence of icebergs to the captain OF the
Titanic, who acknowledged the mes
sage with thanks. La Touraine,
which arrived here Tuesday, night,
encountered the huge field of ice, with
the tops of the bergs slightly above the
water. La Touraine slowed down and
emerged from the ice field after an
hours steaming. Next morning she
passed other icebergs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
virrinian Extends Hope.

New York-A dispatch from st.
Johns received at 2:15 o'clock Tues
dav morning gave rise to the hope
that the steamer Virginian has some
IF the Titanic's survivors on board.
The message said she would bring to
St Johns such survivors as she may
rescue" Hope arises from the fact
that the steamer is putting in there At
ali. which she would scarcely do were
there not some necessity for this ac-
'tion. She was bound for Liverpool.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
3 Aid steerage Passengers.

New York A COMMITTEES OF Is
nrominent women Of this city, neaaeo
X Mrs, Nelson Henry. wife OF the
surveyor Of the Port OF New York.
w.a formed here for the purpose OF
caring for the surviving steerage pas.
sencers Of the Titanic on arrival Of
the Carpathia IN port.