davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CITY
TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
ALL OF WHITE SCHOOLS IN PEN
sAcoLA AND MOST OF THOSE
IN EscAMBIA COUNTY WILL
BEGIN THE YEARS WORK ON
OCT. LIST OF CITY TEACH
ERs.

All Of the city schools and a ma
jority of the country schools in the
county will begin work on Tuesday,
October 1, according to superinten-
dent Cook, Of the county board OF
public instruction, and the teachers
who are to work in this county are
now getting ready to begin the ses-
sion.
Everything is now ready for the
opening Of the city schools on Tues
day and, as stated, nearly all Of ths
county schools will begin work on
the same day. However, a few Of the
schools in the cotton districts Of the
county will not open until November
/.
Prospects for a good school year are
exceptionally bright this year and it
is thought that every school in the
county will be better than last year.
Following is a list of the teachers
who. are to teach in the white schools
in this city.
Pensacola High School-w. S. Cav
thon, principal; T. A. Borrodaile, VIM.
Tyler, Misses Maude Suter, Mary M.
Bitch, Sara e. Donaldson and Josie
Loftin.
School No. Miss Pauline Reese,
principal; Miss Ethel Suter, Mrs. 5.
u. Sampay, Miss Buda Day, Mrs.
Bertha L. Crawford, Miss Earl, Miss
Clara Jacob, Miss Virginia Snyder,
Miss Virginia Philips, Miss Katherine
Wentworth, Miss Alice Henderson,
Mrs. N. D. Thomas, Miss Ethel Clarke,
Miss Ada White, Mrs. Ethel Quarles,
Miss Eola Williams, Mrs. r. w. Wat
ers, Miss Emma Chandler, art teach
er.
School No. Mrs. z. ]. Wilson,
principal: Miss Evelyn Thornton, Miss
Allie Yniestra, Miss Ellie @. Went
worth, Miss Mayme Freeman. Miss
Fannie Anderson.
school No. 27.-Miss Katherine Lof-
tin. principal; Miss Octava Chaires,
Miss Edith Oliver, Miss Florence r.
Higgins.
school No. 35-M1ss Annie z. Nc
MILAN, principal; Misses Ethel
Broughton. Sadie Fell and Hazel At
Anger.
principal; Miss Lucia Spencer, Mrs.
Bessie Wilson, Miss Marie Wales.
Miss Flora Truman, Miss Marion
Spencer, Miss Ida Tippani. Miss Lu-
la Abercrombie.
School No. 41.-Miss Olive Andrews,
principal: Miss Maggie Owaley. Miss
Dora Sullivan, Miss Edith Brassen.
School No. 43.-Frank D. Tracey,
principal; Miss Ida Henderson, Miss
Adele Williamson, Miss Tnez Herring
ton.
School No. 7o.-Mrs. A. w. McRey-
nolds, principal: Miss Fina Vent, Miss
Vent, Miss Minnie L. Goodwin.
School No. 74.-Mrs. s. H. Collins,
principal: Misses Eva Waters, Marion
Anderson, Kate Hall and Angeline
Vent.
Superintendent Cook has been very
busy during the past few days max
ing arrangements for the opening OF
the schools, and he believes that this
viii be one Of the most successful
school openings in this county in re-
cent years
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Miss Nellie Knoblock of
Paris and London will greet
you on Wednesday, at the
opening of McMillan's Mil
linery Department and when
you bring your friends on
Thursday and Friday she
will also give them a cordial
welcome.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
THERE IS A Difference between
HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESULTS

Promises won't overcome hair trou-
Bile. The manufacturers of Newbro' s
Herpicide promise nothing which is
not justified by an intelligent use of
this preparation. The desired end ul-
timately becomes an accomplished
fact. This is the reason that Herpi-
eide has thousands of satisfied friends
all over the world.
By keeping the scalp clean and heal
thy and destroying the dandruff germ,
Newbro's Herpicide makes beautiful
hair. Herpicide prevents the hair from
falling and allows 1t to grow unhin-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Fifteen.)

guests frightened the rooms with their
merriment.
Besides the small hostess, there were
present Lucy Davis Yonge. Marjorie
Louise and Betty Yonge, Elizabeth
Jones, Eleanor Buck, Louise Buck,
Dorothy Yonge. Jean Yonge, Hilda
Bingham, Dorothy Anson, Lydia Mary
Bruce, Ann Bullock, Angela Clark. Dan
D'Alemberte. Bill Fisher. Mary Eliza
beth Fox. Gretchen Hutchinson, Kath-
crime Jennings. Bessie Johnson, Mil
dred Jones, Martha Merritt, Rosalie
Merritt, Mary Rogers Mitchell, Ernest
Petersen, Kathleen Pasco, Ed. Gale
Whiting, Frank Reilly. Hortensia Sub
lett, Katherine Turner, Harry Thorn
ton. Thomas Watson, Adelaide Went
worth. Louise Dunn, Ralph McLane,
Billy Smithwick, Harry Scarritt, Her
bert DAlemberte and Isabelle Han .
cock.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
HERPiClDE

dere6 and naturally except in cases
Of chronic badness which is incur
able
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book to The Herpicide Co., Dept. r.,
Detroit Mich.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops. DAlemberte's Pharm-
acy, special agents.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
LIVE STOCK TO
Be DISCUSSED
MEETING WILL BE HELD SOME
TIME THIS WINTER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA.

Gainesville, Sept. 28.-Arrangements
are being made to hold a two or three
days live stock meeting at the Uni
versity of Florida this winter. The
date is not definitely set, but the
meeting will probably be held early
in January.
The program will be chuck full OF
good things. Nearly all phases Of
live stock work will be discussed
Therefore the meetings will be of in
terest to all those interested In beet
or dairy cattle. horses, hogs, and
poultry. Aside from the above topics
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
sreNDINe A FEW DAYS
IN MORII

Miss Patria Thiesen and Miss Olga
Thiesen went over to Mobile yesterday
to spend few days with their mother
and father.
Mr.. Thiesen, who has been i'll at the
Inge infirmary. is much improved.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
PRooREssIVEs OF SOUTH
CAROLINA ARE TO MEET

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 2s.-The Pro-
gressive party will meet here Friday.
october 4, to organize in South Caro-
lima, name the electoral ticket and to
consider the advisability of nominal
ing full state ticket in the general
election in November.
B. Derwood Dunn, Of Aiken, will
preside over the gathering.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
French Market Coffee
Has Never Been Successfully Initiated
It Cannot Be
It Cannot Be

HOFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only
4 partially roasted, according to French
ideals. The French Market Coffee way
IS the scientific way, producing perfect roast.
Slowly-carefully-th roasting goes on until
exactly the right moment arrives.
The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent
more weight than the ordinary roast.
All excess of oil vanishes. Yet the delicate
favor and aroma is there, intensified and en-
hanced.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
BUTLER OUT ON PAROLE.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 2s.--F. c. Butler,
the lawyer who was sentenced to two
years in the federal prison here in the
case with c. c. (Wireless) Wilson,
has been on parole since June /, it
was learned here today. Butler had
served more than a third Of his term.
Officials at the prison would not talk
for publication. Wilson died in pri-
son here several weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
MISS DANNHEISsER
EXPECTED HOME
THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Sarah Dannheisser, who hal
been in New Orleans under the care o
an oculist, is expected home this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
MRS. ROSA LEONARD AND
MRS. HENRY HYER RETURNED

Mrs. Rosa Leonard and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Hyer. who have been
spending the past two months in Ashe-
vile. returned home on Friday, stop
ping en- route in Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
Chilled, Ground and
Hermetically Sealed

NIRECT from the roasters, the coffee is
1 chilled in cold-air-blast machine. This
chilling closes the pores of the bean, thus
preventing a single breath of the enhancing
aroma to escape in the vapors.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
The veterans receiving crosses

Jones, j. j. Johnson. r. A. Staples.
Louis N. Livingston. r E. Peterson, J.
c. Chestnut and G. T. Cooper.
The widows to whom crosses were
presented were Mrs. c. p. Walker
Mrs. s. u. Sampey. Mrs. Emma Hulse
Taylor. and the descendants receiving
crosses were Mrs. I. Fl: Aiken, Mrs.
John Maxwell and Mrs. Ethel McDavid
Alexander.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

appreciated as much as it should be
by the live stock men OF the state.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Quickly-by automatic machinery-this freshly
roasted, freshly ground freshly chilled, delicious
coffee is placed in tin cans, and hermetfcaLly
sealed.
So it comes to your table as perfect as
when it left the roasters-untouched by human
hands.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
A Perfect Figure
Perfect Health

Wear Or. Scott's Magnetic
corsets and be free from
aches and pain. Rest-proof
and unbreakabIe. Relieves
nervousness, backaci1e, liver
and kidney trouble,
Or. Scott's Electric Hair
Brushes. Relieves headache
and neuralgia, prevents
dandruff, falling hair, bald
ness.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Continued on Page 17.)
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
MRS. c. E. PFEIFFER,

Sole Agent for West Florida.
113 8. Barcelona ST., Pensacola, Florida.
Phone 723.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.

COUNTESS OF WARWICK.
the nobleman which showed the Prince
of Wales had broken his word
Although the countess talks freely of
socialism in private interviews, she is
not touching the subject in her public
addresses. which are chiefly confined
to her personal recollertionS of ia
nous men. She says she is II Socialist
because the present conditions of life
are absolutely hopeless for the MANY.
Another subject in which the count
ess believes. hut which is also omitted
from her lectures. IL suffrage for wo-
men. She declared that there was
something more than the mere privi-
Iege Of voting back Of the fight that
Englishwomen are making for the
ballot THE ballot itself means moth
ing" she said. What prompts the
fight for the ballot in England ana
America is II fight for real independ-
ence. Il fight women are making and
which eventually they will win. be-
cause woman. given economic inde-
pendence plus the ballot. will then be
started on the road toward her right
to exact Il recognition Of the fact that
she is entitled to the same freedom
that men have long enjoyed and which
they claim exclusively.
women forever have been held
down by the man imposed rules Of SO
called morality lsnd morals have moth
ing to do with the subjecb, and now
they are revolving. The fight for the
ballot is one manifestation of the rev.
olutiGn. believe England, your own
country, every country. is on the eve
Of revolution. | don't mean by that
revolution with violence. Perhaps evo-
luton is a better word than revOlu-
ton
To of the good things that she hep
ed women could accomplish We're the
abolition Of child labor and war. With
more power and more interest they
would do these .things, she said. for
women usually get what they want
The countess told Of the friendships
between political opponents in Eng
land, of Mr. Balfour teaching Mr. AS
quith how to ride a bicycle in the
courtyard of Warwick castle. and how
one afternoon long ago she went to
tea in Arlington street and found Lord
Salisbury nursing toothache. Mr..
Gladstone was there, too. and would
not rest until he had gone out to
chemists for bottle Of toothache
medicine which he insisted o2 apply
ing to lord Saiisbury's face himself.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
~S%%%H VOSCOO%OVOVVVy
More Vital
Than America;
Operators Have a Grievance
In the Tax Demanded by
the Landowners.
->>>>%%AoAo%o%oAoAoHs

the pit banks and the pit insets when
men are being raised and lowered; (4
1t has increased the difficulties OF ma
chine mining. and % it has had TEN
porary effect of increasing the number
Of accidents. At some Of the Older
mines an increase of 10 per cent in the
number of persons employed has been
necessary to maintain the normal oct
put. and in spite of the acts 1ncentiTe
to increased production the output pei
person for the whole year fell from 262
tons in 1908 to 25s tons"
AS the question has been thrashed
out in daily discussion there have come
into prominence two serious grievances
on the side of the mine workers and
the operators respectively. Although
on the surface the quarrel Is about the
minimum wage and abnormal places"
what really causes the most bitter feel
ing among the miners. especially in
south Wales, is the intolerable housing
conditions Accommodation has be-
come more and Eore restricted. while
rents have been steadily going up.
How hideous is tha overcrowding may
be understood fro:l the statement Of a
reputable journalst who has been in
vestigating the problem on the spot
He declares that in south Wales there
are numbers of cottages where the
miner cannot batka away the dust and
CRIME of his days work save in the
presence of his own and possibly some
other family
The operators. for their part. how
ever desirous to give their men a de-
cent wage, are greatly handicapped by
the eXorbitance of the first charge
upon their own income. British land
owners take from the coal feds royal
ties amounting to no less than $30.OO0.-
600 year. The tax thus imposed upon
the coal industry varies from 5 cents
a ton in Northumberland and Durham
to 80 cents in the west of Scotland.
These rates have sometimes been va
ried in view of the fall in prices. the
exhaustion Of seams. ETC., but there is
no known instance of their having
Deeu uouiueu W pSILulI uldiutChoASC
or increase of wages. In most cases
they were fixed at time when the
difficulty and cost of working were
much less than today.
The British coal strike began on
March /. when million employees in
the collferies Of England, Scotland and
Wales laid down their tools at given
signal. Besides the miners. another
million, workers. men and women en-
ployed in factories and mills in all
parts of Great British. have been
thrown out off employment because of
the impossibility of obtaining fuel to
run the machinery.
Prices of provisions and all the nee
essaries of life have gone up to such
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31


nRIAN HOOKER fABovE) AND PROFESSOR
PARKER.
Parker. and within year he was try
ing his hand at competition. At six
teen he was organist of church. Then
he was sent to Boston for more ad-
,yanced study. In 1881 he went to Mu-
Mich where he studied at the Hoch-
sehule Fur Musk. He was married
while abroad and in 1884 returned to
the United States.
At different times hes was instructor
IL music af the schools of st. Mary
and 81. Panl at Garden City. N. Y,
orpanist Mt the cathedral there. teach
Or of counterpoint at the National Com
aeryatory of Music In New York and
! orrarist of the Church of the Holy
Trinitv Thence he was summoned to
Boston as organist and choirmaster
of Trinity church there. In 1894 ne
was elected Battell professor Of the
fheorv Of music In Yale university.
and he has lived in New Haven ever
sinea as dean Of the Yale music school.
Ha has conducted the SYMPHONY or
cbastra and the Oratorio society Of
New Haven and was until recently
orranist of the Collegiate church in
New York city. He still makes a
uaarlv yis.t to Philadelphia as con
duetor of the Orpheus and Euridice
ch,bs.
In June. 1902. Cambridge university
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

to its reverence for motherhood and e.
lected the white carnation as the EN-
blematice flower.
Miss Jarvis appealed to governor aft
er governor, and her energy resulted In
the official recognition Of mothers day
in forty states of the Union. In many
cities the day is marked by the display
Of flags from public institutions and
prominent business houses.
1t is now four years since Miss Jar
Wis, grieving over the loss OF her own
mother, was inspired with the idea
that others might grieve, too, and that
those who still possessed that priceless
jewel, a mother, might be willing on e
each year to pay to them their tribute
of affection. She shyly wrote to tie
newspapers, and the idea was prompt
~ approved.
At first the white carnation aDpeAr~d
in many thousands Of buttonhCseC.
Next churches and societies urged their
members to observe the day. ST.. =
then mayors and governors haze
thought the object worthy Of Official
proclamation as Thanksgiving day.
Australia. Africa, Japan, Korea, Bar
bados. Cuba. the West Indies and tie
Philippines Joined in the great rove
ment, and Canada has become as On.
thusiastic as the United States. Where
the carnation is not to be had ano,h, :
white flower is displayed. ....
The commander in chief of the G.. /.
r. has issued a proclamation calling
upon all civil war veterans to join in
honoring their mothers.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

X ADY FRANCIS ENEiYS. count
h ess % Warwick who is al
H. present making Il lecture tOU1
% variosls cities in the Gee
States ara Cthada. is most interest
ing person. Fifty years o4 she sosks
At least ten years Younger Her hail
is white, her nose beautifully chisehei
and her eyes show no wtiLIles.
The countess answer TO a question
as to how she keeps so Young was o
declaration TINT she believed in throw
ing away the calendar. Il wish We
Dad no calendars" she said. This
thing % counting she years causes ole
age"
Lady Warwick is sometimes called
the radical countess" 1t was n
1890 that sAe startled all England BY
announcing thst she Aad been COZ.
verted not only from Toryism to Lib
eralism, but to socialism. She was
Lady Brooke until her husband sue
ceeded to the earldom in 1893. She "a
the daughter of the late Colonel Henry
MdyudEu. SUI VI FISCOuit may laiu.
She was presented at court in 1880
and on account of aer great beauty at
once attracted atteneson. She married
Lord Brooke in 1881. She took a lead
ing place in London society and vas
singled out by the then Prince Of
Wales. later King Edward. and she
became prominent through his friend
ship.
The countess has always objected to
the recurrence of the story that she
was called ''Babbling Brooke in Lon
don society because of the revelation
of the baccarat scandal at Tranby
Croft. A nobeman was accused of
cheating at baccarat. and it was ru-
mored that he promised never to touch
a card again if the company would
keep the affair secret. 1t has always
been held that the countess, then Lady
Brooke. made taunting remark to
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Mona. . the
$4,000 .,.
American Opera

~OMEWHAT over two years ago
The metropolitan Opera Compa-
W ny Of New York announced a
competition for prize of $10-
600 for the best grand opera to be
written in English and composed by
an American. The operas We're to be
passed upon by jury of musicians
and the winner assured production
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Twenty-four operas were submitted.
The jury selected to decide the compe-
tition was composed of Alfred Hertz.
conductor of the Metropolitan: Walter
Damrosch. conductor of the New York
Symphony orchestra: George w. Chad
wick of Boston. director of the New
England Conservatory Of Music. and
Charles Martin Loeff1er. concert mas
ter of the Boston Symphony orchestra.
The jury decided unanimously in fa.
vor of an opera entitled Mona" the
work of Professor Horatio William
Parker. composer, of New Haven,
Conn, and Brian Hooker, author. of
Pennington. Conn. To them the prize
was accordingly paid, and the promis-
ed presentation of the opera has just
been given. Mime. Louise Homer sang
the title role.
Professor Parker was born at Au-
burndale, Mass, on Sept. Is. 1868. His
father was an architect. his mother the
daughter Of a clergyman. At fourteen
his love for music took hold of young
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

was the idea Of southern farmer who
found that it loosened up the subsoil
as no ordinary method Of cultivation
could do, The results were astonish,
ing in the increased size of his crops
and so out OF proportion to the cost of
the dynamite that it rapidly became
poplar There are today fully half d
dozen powder manufacturers who are
deyoting themselves specially to the
sale of high explosives for cultivatina
the ground
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

Photo by American Press Association
BRITISH MINERS WITH THEIR iIcks
an extent that extreme distress exists
among the poorer classes
Railroads have had to restrict their
train services. river STEAMBOATS, have
had to cease running. the ga; aRd
electric supply works have been conf
PEELED to restrict their deliver.g o. H.
luminants, the mail services have bae.i
retarded, and many ocean stea2ie:..s
have had to be laid up in harhos.. -
The "coal war overshadowed foss-
the time sll other public affais.s &C.
we're financial loss has been Inflicted
on practically Ill the railways % ;,...s'
United Kingdom In two weeks the
receipts showed Il decrease Of about
$2.5009000 About s. per cent Of the
decrease is due to frei-ht. traffic.
Some railways in colliery districts suf-
fered decreases of more than 70 per
cent
It Is estimated that since The coal
strike began Great Britain has lost
the sale Of 10000 tons of bunker coal
TO the worlds coaling stations.
Orders for this vast quantity Of coal
have come to the United States.
Even more serious than the loss Of
that amount of trade is the fact that
it is very probable when the strike IL
over that people abroad will go on
buying American coal. so that their
own collierses VIII suffer permanent
loss.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
MISS ANNA JARVIS.

She Founded Mothers Day. Observed
tie Second Sunday In May Annually.
To Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia
belongs, the. credit for having founded
mothers 6y. an occasion which has
come to lie observed in churches. home.
and hospitals throughout the Unite d
States and in many foreign countries.
Mothers day is annually celebrated Un
the second Sunday in May. the time be
ing Il fixed day rather than q fixed
date
When she began her wHk Miss Jas-
Wis possessed no resources in the say
of weaNh or influence. She conceived
the idea of having the world set aside
one Gay Of the yeas to give testimony
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
JOHNNY K1LBANE.

New Featherweight Boxing Champion
Who Came to the Front Fast.
Johnny Kilbane, who recently de-
feated Abe AtteIl for the featherweight
boxing championship, is twenty-five
years old and a native of Cleveland.
O. He is married and is devoted to
his wife and their baby daughter, He
his father, who is blind.
Kilbane was working as switch
tender on a railroad when he decided