davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
HELP FOR THE
FLOOD VICTIMS
LADIES OF THE FIRST METHo-
DIST CHURCH WILL RECEIVE
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONEY OR
cLoTHINe,ToDAY AND ToMoR-
ROW AT THE CHURCH..

The ladies of the First Methodlst
hcurch are collecting funds and CLOTH
ing 10 he forwarded to the Mississippi
food sufferers.
The basement of the church VIII be
open, from . to today and tomorrow
and all who can contribute anything
in the way of money or clothing arr
requested to send it there between
those hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
MRS. FRANK WELLES
To RE AnCTECC To HAXTnl

Mrs Frank Welles will entertain the
Csxtons on next Monday at her home
on East Gadsden street, act 4 OF
Chantecler to be taken up.
The Caxtons are doing some excep-
tionally fine work and besides the in
ST iration derived from the study each
week, the social feature of the meet
i1gs is full of pleasure and charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09

why am ! gloomy" demanded the
undesirable sutton whom she had
heartlessly ignored: isn't IL enough
to make a man gloomy to be cut by
the ones he loves best?'
The ideal" exclaimed the heartless
girl; Il didn't know that you shaved
ourself!"-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
MISS BELL WHITING
VISITING MRS. HANCOCK,

Miss Bell Whiting is the guest of
Mrs. Benjamin S. Hancock in De-
Funiak, where she will spend several
weeks, going later to Milton, to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hal Brosna-
ham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09

There is a .great deal more refine
ment in athletics than there used to
be-"
Yes" replied the sporting man,
but every now and then some pugilist
breaks loose and talks about smuggling
over the ropes like a political candi-
date."-Washingto Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
WITH MISS KEYSER.

The Shakespeare Club will meet this
afternoon with Miss Nellie Keyser at
her home on the bayshore, the mem
bers. going down on the bayshore car
that leaves at $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09

She-Papa says you don't appeal to
him.
He-Of course; but wait until after
we are married.-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
M And I N mrs. G. c. GREEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Giles, of Louis
Vile, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Green. Miss Margaret Giles, who
has been the guest of Miss Hilma
Green for the past ten days, VIII return
home with her parents in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09

Maggie Davis, returning home Sunday.
accompanied by Mrs. Maggie.
News reached here last Sunday that
Rev. Mr.. Tracey, of Pensacola, will
preach next Sunday at New Hope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
Over a Hundred Years
of Coffee Goodness

|OFFEE over a hundred years
I oldl Coffee that delighted
famous men of historic old
New Orleansl Coffee so good that
it has been an undisputed leader
for a century in spite of thou
sands of m odern blends and
brandsl Coffee composed of
the world renowned Pan -Aneri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
WoMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the East Hill Baptist church will hold
the regular monthly meeting today
at $3.50 p. m. at the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09
IN berries, prepared by our
Unique Hygienic
Roasting Process

that eliminates harmful elements
and intensifes its natural flavor
and aromal Until the French Mar
ket Mills were built, genuine old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09

could be had only at the old
French Market, New Orleans. But
NOW you all may serve it, daily,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-09

Continued on Page Six.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

resignation should not mean end
of investigation.
Meanwhile Richard A. Balm
ger is probably weeping tears of
gratitude on Hanford's neck.
Racine, Wis.-John Beielheld,
teamster, had both legs crushed
under traction engine wheel
weighing 1,400 lbs. Amputation
may be necessary.
Washington.-Taft may ap-
point DR.. James H. Bea1l, Scio,
Ohio, as chief of bureau of chem
istry to succeed DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley.
Washington.-Reported that
Rep. Littleton, New York, dis
agrees with Democratic collea-
CUES on Stanley steel committee,
and will file separate minority re-
port.
Washington.-Majority Lead
er Underwood threatens members
of House who insist on playing
hockey with arrest unless they
come back and go to work.
Washington.-Health authori-
ties at San Juan have sent for an
other surgeon and 3 more inspec-
torsto help eradicate bubonic
plague.
Washington. - Rep. Levy,
Dem, N. Y, introduced bill in
House whichwould allow tourists
returning from Europe to bring
back souvenirs and other articles
worth up to $500 free of-duty.
WaShington.-Senate judiciary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

n
anese sailors, who sailed from y
Japan in little junk, shipwrecked j
near Delmar and blown across to
California. They were arrested /,
for entering country without in-G
spection.
New York.-Police baffled by 6
disappearance of Dorcas Snod-,e
grass, Mountaineering, w, Va 81
here on visit to sister. Not heard B
of since Wednesday.
New York.-Kenneth M. Chad i
wick, cook, had wife arrested for
perjury. Before they were marc
ried she told him she, had no 4
mother. z
Binghanton, N. Y.-Mrs. Polly n
Harper rendered unconscious BY,
lightning. When she recovered 5
she found that shock had cured
her of chronic rheumatism. ?
New York.-Miss Antoinette 4
Schwartze will marry Alexander I
Montgomery, Los Angeles, on I
deck of Mauritania few moments
before liner sails. &
Asbury Park, N. Progress
i've convention opened today
Split over question of deserving
Republican party altogether.
New party advocates in control
and entire state ticket will prob ;
ably be nominated.
Former Governor Stokes and
Geo. L. Record opposed to COM
plete break with Republicans.
Columbus, O.-Gov. Harmon 4
received fine saddle horse from I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
5 SYM Yard widfh' $1.98

Extra heavy quality. in navy.
dark gray. gray and brown mix
lures, also medium weight chin.
chilla in heather mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

THE dress material Of the sea-
son, shown in taupe. navy brown,
for you?
Dress Goods Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
SIS S1.7S. v M'o,n' $l.lO

Rich jet black, with the prom
inent round cord; one of the
favorites of the season, and an ex-
ira value at Mondays price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
HEARST HOME, SAYS EUROPE
THINKS WE'RE ALL GUNNER.
Manifests Great Enthusiasm Over
the Outcome Of the Presi-
Dental Election.

William Randolph Hearst and 1frs.
Asarst were passengers on the Maurs-
tsnSa, which got In to-day. Mr.. Hsarse
had been abroad since early surnmsr.
10 manifested unboundsd enthusiast
over the outcome Of the sisotin.
Tue overthrow Of the NAoubaican
porty." he saiA should BE- Of vast ben
- 10 the country. When . party V IN
pswsr too Tong r 10 apt to forget its
psDmfses."
Speaking Of the Rosenthai case M.
Heafst said that the sensational crime
had made . bad impression abroad. N
has led Europe" he said. TO regard
America a. . nation of gunner. am
sure that che conviction of Becker and
IT, Gunmen will have q salutary effect
both upon the community and the Pc.
lioo Department"
How do you nike Mayor 0aynor's
werd spissitude" he. was aSksd.
NJ. Hearst laughed. but refused 70
dtecUss the Mayor or his vocabulary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
NEW MINISTER TO BELGIUM,

Thseaors 1iarburg Of Baltimore
Succeeds Lars Andersen.
WASHINGTON. Nov. A-Ths ap-
psovmsnt Of Theodore Marburg IT
Baltimore ~ Minister to Belgium was
aanounoed to-day BY the state Depart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22


WE are so likely to forget. We
" are so likely to put off. We
w get in the habit of thinking
that we have plenty of time for this
or that.
This great piano sale is now in
mind-when we pencilthese thoughts.
We have in mind that it was even
our own expectation, when this sale
opened, that it would continue at
least three weeks longer.
NOlC lpe knOU that it cannot pos
sibly run for tIUO lUeeks longer.
This sale has been electrifying. It
has been huge-gigantic- stipend
Gus in its success.
Like a SNOWFALL rolling down hill,
it has gathered size and strength as
it progressed.
Yesterday we could scarcely serve
our customers. To-day-the same
thing-and tomorrow being Satur-
day-and this reminder to quicken
your coming-we no doubt will have
the largest single days orders to fill
Of any one day since this big move.
ment was announced.
Is it, therefore, too much to ask
that you come in the forenoon, if
you can find it convenient to do so?
The player-pian0 plan.
is also outlined again
THREE HUNDRED player-pianos are
also being sold on this cooperative
plan. ,q... ~se-l ~-a AZ
The usual price of these player-pianos III
five hundred and fifty dollars each.
The cooperative price is three hundred
and ninety-fve dollars, with NO INTER.s
EST to be added. !
The player-piano is also being deliveredt
Immediately upon the payment Of 6veE
dollars.
The payments will be two dollars q
week giving you one hundred and !
ninety-five weeks time in which to make
your payments-the same a. on the
piano. The same unconditional guar
antee that is given on the piano is given ON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

TIC playcT-piAIlO.
You can also get
your money back
at any time within
thirty days.
You get the same
privilege of exchang-
ing within a year as
that given with the
piano.
All Of the unpaid
balances will be vol
unfairly cancelled in
event of death.
Also, a player
piano bench and nine
rolls of music (your
own selection)' are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
Summing up the main p'

self praise may be half fattery-but telling again the story
of this sale and what led to it, cannot be resisted
This cooperative idea born of bgness Its organizers
cudng ourselves gave BREADTH scope and Gberalites
we good piano back of ipon which the idea could stand
sold hundred dollars
We possible selling
methods would hundred dollars seventyfUe
cents.
We planned them Uithout adding
We arranged the easiest
la week.
We charged the nominal cash fee participate this fUe dollars
credited dollars the
We delivered the instrument immediately
stances, the five dollar initial did the
we planned exchange privilege which
satisfy himself as to the high character he
thing that is offered flor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

InSelect your
vi Christmas pi-
u ano or player
piano NOW. Upon
the payment Of 81
dollars, the instru-
ment you select
will be held for de-
livery. il you wish.
until Christmas week. |
In the mean time. |
you may make your
weekly payments or
wait until the piano
is delivered--as you
prefer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

included without extra charge.
An arrangement will be made with each
purchaser whereby new player rolls can be
procured at cost OF only five cents roll.
lNThese player-panos are standard So
I|note players; that is, they play every
Onote on the piano when the music rob
is in motion.
These payer-pianos have an automatic shifter
which compels the music to play perfectly. Most
hundred and fifty dollars more than these
wiH not play perfectly. These payer-pianos
have lead tubing. Most player pianos have rubber
tubing. The life of rubber is one year-at
mos. Lead lasts forever. 1t cannot wear out
and the tubing in these pianos is placed il
cannot be broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

sion OF the water frontage as re-
CURED in the future. Our plans pro-
pose coal dock 1000 feet long and
fuel stations on the hills so connected
with this by pipes that the oil Will
flow right down into the steamers
We shall have repair shops and. con
nected with them. marine railroads
of large size, so that examinations
and repairs OF tugs. barges and SINH
lar small vessels may be made under
water without taking them into the
largo dry desks.
And then as the the dry dock"
coniucd Mr.. Rosscau. 1T is proposed
TO build one at Balboa so big that il
will handle any vessel that can pass
through the locks. This dry dock Will
he near the end of the auxiliary coal
Ing station, and IL will 10 entered
Hrom the canal channel through i
slip 400 feet long.
What are the present arrangements
for handling freight at Balboa"
They are not sufficient for the traf-
nc The only facilities consist of u
long. which was built by the French,
and a wooden extension much shorter.
The latter was constructed since we
began our work herA These ;wo
J wharves can berth only 1--WE vessels ut
once: and at present the steamships
making Balboa a port of call are
often delayed. This condition Is being
| remedicd by the construction of a CON
crete wharf about ZOO feet long. which
VIII afford two additional berths This
is being made by the Panama Rail
| road with It's own funds. but It has
heen SO located that IL Congress
should authorize the construction we
have outlined 1t Will At into 1t and
necome a part thereof Our plans are
such that additional wharves can be
constructed from time to time as
| needed"
The conversation here turned again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

to the repair shops proposed. and Ad-
m!Fal Rousseau said:
s There Is one thing that think
wharves and repair facilities on a
strictly commercial basis. We want
them TO be self supporting and TO make
the charges sufficient to cover the first
operation. In addition we hope that
they VIII bring In something to aug
ment tho revenues OF the canal. We
want the best of tcrminol facilities
for tho vessels which Use the canal
but we also want 10 mako them
sources OF revenues to the canal They
vii IN no appreclaole degree, com
pete with repair and similar supply
Ing agencies OF the State. and Il must
he remembered also that they will be
available 10 tho government in times
OF value TO the navy and will give
the same advantages that the govern
ment would have from tho establish
ment OF naval base here"
But have you room for these shops
on the Pacific side OF tho isthmus?"
Yes. by the spoil from the Culebra
Cut we have built up about $50 acres.
some OF which has been redeemed
from the sea. and We have other
ground on the mainland. We shall
reserve an area Of about forty-fve
acres for shop yards and for tho stor-
ago or material ana supplies. and We
shall have ample room for all our
| necessities."
Trip Through tho Cnnnl.
I here asked Admiral Rousseau to
| give me eome idea Of what one would
| see In making a trip through the
| canal when completed. He replied:
we shall start in from tho Atlantic
| Let us suppose that tho traveller IS
| standing on the deck of tho steamer
from New York or New Orleans as I,
approaches the coast. Nearing tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

description. They will accommodate
any steamer now afioat. and should
be sufficient for the traffic OF the
canal"
But has Congress yet made any
appropriation for the building of these
docks?"
NO; but tho demand for them is
great. and we are fortunate In bc lnY
able to construct the first of them
through the resources of the Pana ma
railroad That railroad is one OF Uncle
Sans best paying enterprises. Through
Its commercial business 1t has already
earned several million dollars above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

l. One of the range lights on tho
Pacific end of the canal. The tower
In built of concrete, md the acctylcnc
light Is worked by the sun.
canal"
According to those we have al
ready made" said Mr.. Rousseau. eve
shall. If Congress consents. build five
great docks at Cristobal, each of which
will be 1000 feet long and $50 feet
wide. There will be 3oo feet between
each two of the docks. and at the
head of each dock will be ample lan.l-
ings for small boats. The material
will be reinforced concrete. AID the
docks will have have railroad tracks.
moving cranes and all sorts OF ma
chinery for handling freight of every
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10

meats they buy are prepared, but
must place themselves at the mercy
OF those who prepare them. 1t
should be as great an offense to pre-
pare food products, particularly. meats
under conditions which breed disease
and poisonous conditions as 1t would
be for a druggist, for instance, to
carelessly mix poisonous drugs with
other medicines and then serve them
out in prescriptions.
We do not regard the present case
AIS nearly SO much a victory for the
Capital News as we do for the health
officers of the state. and not SO much
a victory for either of us as it is a
victory for the people of the state
as a further and greater guaranty to
them that their lives will not be en-
dangered when they buy food pro-
ducts and as as guaranty to them
that men not fitted by nature and
disposition to conduct a clean and
sanitary slaughter business will not
be permitted to continue in the bust
ness except they pay some small re-
gard to decency In their work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
GOVERNOR HAWLEY A REAC-
TlONARY,

Standpoint Review: Governor Haw.
ley is a reactionary. His first choice
for the democratic nomination was
Harmon; his next choice was Champ
Clark. and he fought with Dubois for
Clark all through the Baltimore con-
vention. AS further evidence of his
reactionary tendencies he told the
Spokesman-R Review on the occasion
Of his recent visit north that the
state did not want public utilities
act, that there was no demand for it.
When Perry w. Mitchell. demo
cratic candidate for congress, came
along to Standpoint with Governor
Hawley, he did mot tell his Bonner
county audiences that as a member
OF the state senate at the last ses-
sion he voted against the railroad
commission bill, and In so doing
broke the pledge he had made his
county that he would support a rail
road commission bill. If he did not
keep his promise then with his con-
stituents, can you believe any prom
ise he might make to larger con-
stituency?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
ONE THING WHICH

The average person don't realize X
what complicated little organ the
eye IL. How that by certain hidden
defects the eyes can affect the head
and nervous system, by causing con-
gested conditions around the back of
the eyes that bring on headaches and
dizziness and b often times the cause
OF deep seated nervousness and sleep
aessness. ! say this because | know
1t to be a positive truth and have re-
heved such conditions by properly
correcting the real cause in the eyes.
The persons thought they came from
other troubles because their sight was
good. There are hundreds of people
in and around Grangeville who are
suffering from headaches and ner-
vousness that could be relieved If
their eyes were properly attended by
me. / have made speciality of the
eyes In their relation to the nervous
system, and have relieved troubles
that were thought to have no rela-
ton with the eyes until / proved it
by giving relief. will tell you
frankly If your headaches or nervous
troubles are from your eyes. If you
are unwilling to have your eyes tam
pered with or experimental on, be
sure to call and see DIR. w. s. Jack
son. the eyesight specialist, over the
express office, Main st. Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
GO ANY LENGTH TO BEAT
HAINEs.

A Boise dispatch says: From all
over the state come reports Of a
most substantial character that the
republican ticket is forging right
ahead, and the open declaration of
Senator Borah that he is standing
strictly pat on the republican state
ticket has shown that he has no
faith in the third party movement al
though that party gave him an en-
dorsement
The Hawley-Dubois combination, aid
ed and abetted under the state admin
istration and the Capital News, with
its democratic owners and editors,
Sheridan and Broxon. are using every
process including vilification and per-
sonal abuse to scatter the republican
vote In the interests OF the democrat
ic party.
The recent attack of the News
against John M. Haines, the republi-
can candidate for governor, was vi
cious In the extreme and the conyic-
ton dawns that were not the Capt.
tai News fearful that Haines will be
elected, so disreputable and malicious
an attack would never haye been
made and 1t de- not countenanced by
any right thinking man or woman in
the state. The process of assailing
the character and honor of a sub
stantial and distinguished citizen Of
the state Is no longer tolerated and
that species OF blackguardism can
have but one effect and that Is to
disgust the people generally with the
source from which il emanates. A
paper of that character is q blot on
the profession, and can present no
argument backed by malice and SIAN
der that can have weight and stand
ing.
The Capital News feels its feet slip.
ping, and properly so.
Yes, the north and southwest and
southeast are standing very pat for
Hanes. and the entire ticket and the
Capital News can rest assured that
dhe old time republican majority win
be in evidence In November.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
Sites SIGNAL CHANGES HANDS.

Last Wednesday. Sept 25th, the
American Type Founders company, of
Spokane took over the Sites Signal
plant and appurtenances. This action
was the result of the non-fullfillment
of the contract entered into with the
aforesaid parties by J. A. Seabury at
the time of the establishment of the
Sites Signal. Said action resulting
in the dissolution of the partnership
existing between j. A. Seabury and
M. j. Klinkhammer, formed on the
END day of last May. Proceedings
are under way whereby the present
conductor of the Signal, M. J. Klink-
hammer, will take over the paper and
maintain its publication.
1t is the intention of the prospec-
tive publisher to meet all outstanding
accounts against the firm, contracted
during the existence of the partner
ship. but will not be responsible for
any bills contracted before the forma-
ton of said partnership.
And 1t is our further aim to con-
duct the business in such manner
as TO be able to satisfy our patrons
If possible, to eliminate the annoy
ances heretofore experienced by par
ties who have had the welfare of the
Signal at heart; and to augment the
interests of the people of Sites and
vicinity wild be the tendency of our
efforts. We therefore. respectfully
ask the support of everyone.
M. J. KLINKHAMMER