davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
PRINCETON

Cast wendell was .nlurea al we~k
and may not be in condition until the
Frinceton game the nrat Saturday IN
November. Trainer Donovan mas bean
very careful with hls insured squad In
an enoemvor 20 bring fnesn a. the
scratch for the big Ramas 70 coma
Harvard has q soto mine IN half.
back Charley nrickley. though IN
fortunassly ~ y prone 20 in5ury.
Take Il al in A. the Crimson ar
creation tookm atruu9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

eysn e be lad net been captain -
the team. Fiynn'a brilliant piungea
and runs have aaaure1 him a place on
the team Ga spite ef his fum bling ana
missing tackles kataham viii re-
main az center. Nate Wheeisr -
picasd ~ sena eoachss as the Logical
uaAa Cor arsf varsity quarter.
Harvard haa nor set had an oppos-
tunity % show what g car a.. The
greatest task set hefuFe the Crimson
coaches a 20 keep the team IN shape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

For three DAYS a number % girls
are givinr q Hwht vaudeville perfovm-
ance e. tne Hnk~anw Guild huiidlna
Cor the hNueet ~ tha national com-
trihutlon fun6 --Pekin fChinal Daily
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

eliminated Dartmouth. On TIE othzr
hnnd. has made an excellent showfas
and efiH has a chance.
The lineup a. Yaie has been rrac-
tlcatly settled Fhnbin's brilliant tire
sinasheF ln the Army game iaRs sat
urdsy have aasured Cor him q usT-
msnsnf rlaee ~ ief4 halfback HE only
weakness - ar OCCASIONAL inability 20
hanx onto The bell apaldina'a steady.
consistently wooa risrtng this season
would have rinchra q place for hiTs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Fre huy'a appetite "a nftsr fhe
source ~ amusement In vnt vsufs
have surh an appetite faha chsrrhwr.
iainu Tablets Thsg net oniv ~v.ats
healthy appetite. buf sfr~nethar ~.
stomach and enable 10 20 a. - wers
rrturauv rar sale ~ - ansf.~.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
OPORT G
ShotA

Thun8h the baseball season e over.
Clark 0fimth. mmnaEer az the Wash
inwtnn American iaaEaa team. Ia atiii
uaiuE his strong right arm - coed
enerL according tD story that haa
Just drified fn from Montana. 0riH
wac deer hunting cat there in Atom
tana somewhere when he WAS see uEou
hT Wounded deer Me was ana be
- usg his rife which had been jam
med Nothiug dauntaa. ~ seized Is
Stone the al9e ~ 4 baseball. threw
and struck TIE animal en- ne head
Telling 81. Thea he killed the animal
wfth enc butt ~ hin gun.
Accordinw 20 0rim. Re would have
been seriously injured had n not been
fer hfa wonderful ahuity a. q twirler
Wisconsin certainiv looks ne ne
winner 90 The western football cham
uionahir AZ least chicago univer-
atty no longer Chains enc honor
Everybody aRrses that there ear -
ne question as te watch % che stake
tr0fters IN the graus circuit races
THE past season Deserve tba hiue rib
bon. one hsrse lowered head and
shoulders above aau the athsrs. ver-
Table slant in a season wren there
we're more thau uHunf numher of hixh
class stake horses n~iHN Tba' thla
leafef is ere brown stallion Hsdes a
e needless fn state Fiefeu victories
out 80 siNEeen Hters ou IRE bic tina
haH mAHe hlH name familiar to even
chose ths ieaHt informed IH the sport
~ harness rHeiua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

AawNvpNml Nov R=mCntknN amnf NmMf
bMNtnN@n aunm prices W&nms4Y Afmmr8f mN
sal1a inn fah, ~ mnpa mhdHhnN. ~
mlfatauAs CIV tvw miuHHuW. AeI. Mona
nFafrmFNt g. ~ ordinary hNf. Mmfnm IF NnN
hmAmm. ~ which 400 were faf mnnftHfmff
ana nxpurt ara tnon0mn zee American
Receipts a#gaa tales Including as go
Futures mp@umF etMnMw mw8 sinmm4
steady
November MhaM. Nnwmms haw. Hyee .af.s4.
49, falsr-aarr, 4 bs4 nbranrv NJ.
3 So March, prff AEAM Anrll.Afa8
aks Mav.1une Nta Tune rsffv. AVA.
Juiy-AuWusf. aE9Ks AmKtma- awfssennl.es.
go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

A fhe fnettaH season advances ne
struHMla ior the eastern championship
hpnrF1 grows mcFe interesting ard
heut1 Yale Harvard and Princeton
are an ruakinN excriieHt proNfass. an4
ne opinion prevails chat ere cham
rlonahir win 30 foaaht aut hegwea
these teams The University 81 paan-
fElrante. which usually looms un na
a. Important facfor ere eastern
fHNtuaN NameH has Eo1r wufk
tbs year and many ree has BEEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Arrived.
British steamship Afiartiar efTK
Neirntau. Galveston 70 Pratt ro--
fclifated Coal Co
clsn~ad.
American Schooner NffWwfrn ans
slutth. Tor AauadHla Nth "a naa
feet lumber.
eslia1
britiEh steamship werbury
Germaa Steamship Eunfsla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

fer IRE P~usacuia Journal ~ Hnrr4a.
Aiiisun Co, Cotann Merchants. Pea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
VEsTEgDAy's WEATHER.
. . o e

q
Furnished by the local once. weathar
bureau. United States department. 81
agFicsiture. under the alreotlan 81
WINS T. Moore. chief q bureau. wash
inEton. p. g
Penaaeoia's Tenparaturs Data.
Highest on record Tor N0vrzaber. 81
degrees
Lowest en- rvcord for vovemb~r. Is
degrees
Average ~ tie highest daily TEN
peratures for November. sG DEGREES.
Average 81 the lowest daay tsmpsF-
atures for Novvmhsr. &c degrees.
HiEheat temp~raturs yeat~raav. "a
degrees.
Lowest temperatlFs VaEtmraay
morning. Sc degrees
pensaoola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall fer the month u
Noxember. 1.Ts inches
Total rainfall this Novembor q 2
?. r.. sac inches
Total excess January iEt 10 oetohef
aist. 2f.fz inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

There could b no letter a@dsnans
thAn rhanrtSwriatn's Cough Rem@dy
~ children were al SICK wfth
whn0ulng ooeeh One % them was
~ b~a h@d a niwh fever and wa
oouKhinE ~ hio.sa Our docsor save
theu ChamberiMsns Cough Remedy
an6 the first dor~ @as~d them. and
three bottles cured them sass Mrw
n A Donaldson. ~ LgxinwtDa. Mfaa.
For sale ~ nH dealers
fAdvwvt1nsmemth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

picx WiFs.eaworsh. who vas one q
Hsrvarda srialron STAR iast yea. a.
hack a. Cambridge aEs thia season.
this time IN the capa 90 a Cad
safe coach. Some e. other old
Harvard players we are nack a.
eaaches are Ham Corbett. Cnaries
Hanna. Frse Huntington. BOB Flscher
and 0M Browne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

MF1rflie. Am. sok. SAITH 10 :
ahfum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Blmnca. Nor. AsTT. W@wemark RE
Janerio 70 order
Elidn. Nor, iis1. Olsen. Cape Town
- order
nmrks~tinea.
Beatrice ftm1. isH@. Scniantma G~-
uoa ~ Greer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

its volume will be decreased by one cubic
inch and become 272 cubic inches. For
every additional decrease of one degree, the
volume will contract one northumberland
seventy third part of what it was to begin
with; so that, if the cooling is carried far
enough, it is easy to see that at 273 degrees
below the freezing point of water the volume
will become nothing. The volume of gas
is due to the real volume of its individual
particles, together with the volume of the
spaces between these particles. At ordinary
temperatures these particles are in swift
motion; but for every degree of cooling this
motion is slackened, and the paths of vibra-
ton become shorter. This motion continues
down to 273 degrees below the Centigrade
zero, where the motion has entirely ceased
and the paths of the particles are infinitely
short. Of course, the gas under considera-
ton at -273 degrees will have a volume due
to the sum of the volume occupied by the
molecular particles themselves.
This 273 degrees then is the absolute zero
1t is the point of molecular death,-no heat
is there, no energy, and consequently no
motion. Matter at this point is entirely
motionless within itself.
The thermometer scales of the world
should be based on it as the logical starting
point. The freezing point of water, which is
zero on the Centigrade scale, referred to the
absolute scale is -273 degrees, while the
freezing point of 80 on the Fahrenheit scale
is 1854 degrees on it. The ordinary tenn
perature of a room is about 6S degrees
Fahrenheit or 527.4 degrees on the absolute
scale. On the same scale summer heat is
about 558 degrees Fahrenheit.
The zero of absolute temperature has
nearly been reached in the preparation of
solid hydrogen gas and liquid helium. The
temperature of liquid helium Zone of the
rarest of gases is only about four degrees
above absolute zero; so that the individual
particles of liquid helium have almost be-
come motionless. Probably in the near
neighborhood of absolute zero, this gas,
which is the only one that has not been
solidifed will become solid and represent
matter in it's state of molecular death
W c. Dumas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
WHAT ABSOLUTE ZERO IS

FEW people have any definite idea of the
meaning of absolute zero. When tenn
peratures or degrees of heat are mentioned,
it is natural for most people to think of
these degrees as given on the household
or Fahrenheit scale, with its freezing point
at 80 degrees and its boiling point at 2l2
The space on the Fahrenheit thermometer
below the freezing point of water is divided
into thirty-two equal spaces down to Zero
The other thermometer scale in common use
is the Centigrade SCALE with its boiling point
at 100 degrees and its freezing point at zero.
The zero points on these two scales are not
the zero of absolute temperature or absolute
zero; but are only two relative points.
Temperature, as used and spoken of in
ordinary practice, is only relative, and is
measured in reference to two points,-the
boiling and freezing points of water at sea
level but science and scientific investiga-
ton requires another scale for its measure
point. This scale is called the absolute
scale, with its zero point 273 degrees below
the zero of the Centigrade scale and 1894
degrees below that of the Fahrenheit zero.
This is what is meant by the zero of absolute
temperature.
Absolute temperature has been defined
According to science, all matter is composed
of small particles or molecules in ceaseless
vibration in the spaces between them. This
molecular motion, as it is called, is much
greater in gases than it is in liquids or solids,
and the ultimate particles are farther apart.
The idea of absolute zero and the place as
signed to it on the absolute scale is based on
this property of matter, motion. In gas
eous forms of matter the motion is greater
because of the greater space between the
particles.
To illustrate the meaning of this point and
to explain how it was got, imagine volume
of air of 273 cubic inches at the temperature
of freezing water on the Centigrade scale.
Heat this volume of air to one degree Cent?
grade and its volume will have increased to
ga cubic inches, and if heated to two de-
grees its volume will be 275 cubic inches.
Likewise, if the original volume be cooled
one degree below the freezing point of water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

way" she said "but it's impossible to get
into the Cobbs' place. The old LADY,
mean Mrs. Cobb; excuse me-keeps such
tight hold on her little boy that it's as much
as ones life is worth to bow to the poor chap
on the street. And as for getting into the
house and seeing you, Observation-Disclosures
it was not for little Fay! So just thought
I'd profit by your being on neutral ground;
that is, in the house of another lady. You
will pardon me, won't youo"
Perhaps | was not so severe as | should
have been to this intruder who spoke so
freely of my future husband and his mother;
but l merely answered with some GOODNESS,
"You wished to speak to me, Miss Martini"
"You see-really, it's rather awkward.
Now I'm here at last, hardly know what
to say But, you see, until just recently
was engaged to Victor Cobb myself, and he
was engaged to me. I'm a showgirl, you
know. I'm in demand right along for high
class shows, and in The Dollar Princess l
had three lines to say. That's where l met
Victor-Mr. Cobb. He proposed to me
right away, and l accepted him. Then his
mother butted in and talked of cutting Vic
tor out of his fathers will and all that if he
married me. Victor wanted me to marry
him secretly; but no, not for me! love the
poor boy too tenderly to be the means of
impoverishing him." Suddenly she sprang
to her feet.
"Mademoiselle," she cried dramatically,
Imagine my feelings last month when l read
in the papers that Victors mother had re-
turned from Europe and that he was to be
married married at once to the daughter
of Duke! 1 cried ali night! Then came
the terrible letter from Victor, talking about
poison and revolvers-well, you know! So
things have been going from bad to worse,
until finally decided to come here and see
you face to face, as one woman to another.
What are you going to do about it,"
The question quite took my breath away.
What was I going to do about it? | was
tempted to answer her that I was by no
means of jealous dispositions; but, alas! 1
knew Mrs. Cobb well enough to realize that
Miss Fay Martins cause was hopeless.
"Mademoiselle," | answered YEARLY,
"what are you expecting me to do? Are you
asking me to break my engagement? AS
you know, the cards are already issued for
the marriage, twelve days from now. Next
week my family arrive from England to be
present at the ceremony. What are you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

suggesting that l should do about it,"
II don't know" she answered sullenly;
"but where's the use in being a swell if YOU
can't do as you please? And, to tell the
truth, l thought perhaps you might feel
different about marrying Victor when you
hear he's in love with another girl"
"Why," l cried, what difference could
that make?' Then remembered Portals
and Ermentrudes ideas, that your husband
must bring you a handsome fortune and a
heart full of love. Evidently, though, they'd
be shocked at the comparisons: they shared
the views of the fgnrante before me. And
my heart throbbed with pain, as l thought
of Henry.
"Some girls would go to the church and
make a scene the day of the wedding she
went on with a sharp, sidelong glance. at
would be a fine ad for me too, headliner,
for sure! But, no, not with me! It's got to
be all perfectly respectable and ladylike.'
GENEVIEVE came breath1essly into the
~ room. Il hear the ladies returning,
Mademoiselle, and 1 think l see Madame
Cobb with them"
"Then I'm going" cried Miss Fay Mar
tin, picking up her long handled parasol.
II certainly don't want to meet Mrs. Cobb
no, no scenes for me! But, Mademoiselle,
l appeal to you ardently, earnestly, as one
woman to another"
Her hand was on her heart: one could see
that she fancied herself on the stage, with
great scene to play, in spite of her expressed
distaste for them. But, in spite of her fam
tastic vanity, there was in her voice a new
throb of sincerity that touched me with sud-
den respect. Whether it was for his good
looks or his Millions it was perfectly obvious
that she wanted to marry Victor Cobb. And
that anyone should want him. actually want
him and not be able to have hinl-mon
Dieu! it seemed really pity!
MADAME Cobb is coming" whispered
Genevieve, peeping through the door.
$50 long, Mademoiselle!' said Miss Fay
Martin, and in spite of her dread of scene
she marched determinedly straight out of
the door.
Half in terror, half in dim kind of hope,
I listened for possible encounter; but
heard only the light fall of steps, the soft
swish of silk. And a moment later, in an
eruption of plumes satin, and perfume, my
future mother in law burst into the room.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

FARM IN SUNNY VIRGINIA. DELIGHTFUL GIL
mate abundant rainfall fertile ten acre truck poultry
1874 page free booklet address K. T. Crawley Ind Agt
c. g. o. Ry., Richmond, Va Box X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
SCHOOLING FOR ADULTS.

The State University OF Wisconsin Is
doing great work IN carrying unlver-
sity instruction to the different com
munities throughout that State, espe-
ciaIly TO tle adults. In large degree
this relates 10 farming. but IT also sup
plies need in the general walks OF
life. Adults are invited TO meet. to
ask questions, aud TO discuss practical
matters generally. Large numbers OF
people have questions that they would
like TO have answered of various kinds
some practical, some merely academic
hut all OF interest to them. 1t Is the
aim Of the Wisconsin State University
TO meet this need and 10 answer such
questions.
The College of the City Of New
York is making a similar experiment IN
the university extension work, which
Presidon, Finley of that college be
lieves VIII have good results. Hc
throws open some particular course OF
study 10 adults, aud invites the stten
| dance of those who wish the lnstruc
tion OF that course. This, however, II
not as good a proposition as that OF
! tho Wisconsin State University, for i
requires adults to take some regular
course of study; but for the most part
adults have neither the time nor the in
cliuation for this. What they desire
is to have rome particular question OF
line of instruction, useful or interest
ing for themselves, made clear TO them
so that they can put the instruction
TINS received 30 whatever use the,
wish.
That IS need that exists in ever,
community. II exists in Utah pre-
cisely as il exists in Wisconsin, u
New York. in Oregon. and other place
where efforts are beginning to be mad
10 meet the requirements OF the gen
ersI population. And that is thc kiur
of public instruction that will have TN
best results with the people AZ larg
whcrcytr il is introduced The farm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
A JUMBLED REICHSTAG,

The forecast with respect 10 the now
German Rcichstag, that it viii prob"
ably be dissolved and new elections
called before long, appears TO be fading
more into improbability as the count of
the different factions is made The
Socialists or Social Democrats, with
10 members, form the largest and
most important group IN the new
Rcichstag. If they could get the %
Liberals and Radicals to vote with
them rs against the Ministry. they
would have a clear majority, and could
block the programme of the Govern
ment at any time. But the Liberals
hold aloof; they will not coaesce with
the Socialists, but are more likely to
vote with the Government on most
questions, being able to make good
terms for themselves by so doing.
1t would appear, therefore, that the
outlook for the Socialists. which
seemed so bright on the first state
ment of the results of the election, IS
lust about as dark as ever; for the 10
Conservatives and l22 Clericals AMI In
divldualists will form soli,l block OF
1872, mostly at the command of the
Ministry for its programme Will prob
ably control on all mooted issues. The
detection Of the Liberals TO the Min.
isterial side which is expected on most
questions, viii give the Ministry ITS
maiorities, and the Imperial pro
pramme is expected TO go forward Just
nLort +bn CANA az bpfnrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
THE MANCHUS QUIT.

The situation in China appears 10
he clearing up rapidly. if yesterday $
dispatches arc to be trusted. Accord
ing 10 them, The edict Of imperial alb
dication has been signed, and the Man
rhn rcieniuG family agrees TO the terms
of the revoluionists. Those terms al.
low the royal family TO remain IN
China on the pension list at good
round figure. and probably they arc to
tho effect that if the Emperor Is taken
out Of China aud the court leaves The
country, the pension shall cease. Az
least. that ought to be the terms of the
grant; because, If the royal family
should go, say TO Russia, there
would bc u never ending struggle on
the part of Russia to acquire complete
ascondcncy in China by the restoration
Of the Empire.
This settlement of the Chinese trou'
hIcs viii be welcomed by all the world,
and especially by the chief nations IN
tcrestcd The United States shoull, ~
furtherauce Of its policy for the pre-
servation of the complete entity OF the
Chinese Empire, enter formal protest,
and should he Joined by other powers
in doing so. against any absorption OF
Mongolia or Eastern Turknslan by Rus
sia, against the absorption or ascen'
dencv OF Great Britain of Tibet, and
plea for the complete sovereignty OF
the Chinese over the whole of Man
churis.
It will he good news for the world
that the situation in China is clearing
and that the prospects for peace arc
bright, This is exactly what ought 10
be the case. aud the world viii bc con
tent with such reasonable adjustments
as arc likely To be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
THE SALT TRIBUNE. FEBRUARY l. 1917

ers' trains. which We have referred to
favorably from time 10 time. arc doing
excellent work in Utah hut what We
refer to herein is something ON more
general educational or pucstion'solN-
ing line. which tho people not only
need. but desire: and the access 10 the
sources Of information should be so
easy. so untrammeled, that there would
he not the least reluctance in applying
for the information required,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

Before the practice becomes con.
iirmcd habit, we wish to enter re.
monstrance right now against the mu-
nicipsl commission doing public bust
ness in secret, The gentlemen compos-
ing that body are entitled TO as much
secrecy as they like in their private
affairs. but 70 none at all in their pub.
lic affairs; and IL may also be proper 10
add thai they have no executive busi-
moss TO transact, in the sense that the
Z. :. Senate has when it goes into ex.
ecutive session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

4 correspondent OF theHFortland Ore
gouian put this problem TO the editor:
4 railroad train. going at the rate of
resrwsrd from the last car, the shot
going at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour: AZ the end Of an hour. how far
apart will the train and that cannon
ball bot The editor answered, sixty
miles. holding that the motion Of thc
train would neu,ralize the power of th'
shot. and the cannon ball wouldn Z
travel st all What do our mathema
ticians think of thstG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

j. Pierpont Morgan has concluded 10
bring 10 this country his sixty million
dollar art collection now housed In the
Kensington museum, London. lie Will
deposit il in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art New York. which it win make
one Of the great art museums Of the
world II will be sad loss to London
and already there is lamentation there.
Morgan seems to be pretty good
American after all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

Representative Madden Of Illinois
is right in looking upon the Panama
canal as great military advantage,
and In wanting it made second Glib
rsltar but he seems ncedlessly de-
pressed when he saws that ours is not
likely ever TO become great ocean
commerce power Lot us hope that the
Nation may wake up some day To its
advantages and needs in this line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

Somebody is raising the question
whether old Frederick of Prussia de.
serves his title of "Tho Great But
what mai!erl He's got it. Besides. il
effort and genius are 70 get the credit
# their activities, what historical char
scter can assert better claim' Alex
suder's empire crumbled on his death
Napoleon S before his death. But Fred
eTick 3 has kept on expanding until
We scs Germany, which he did SO mach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

The hrunt of tho Presidential fgh'
this year will rest on the editors, de.
ciared President Taft in his address TO
the Republican editors Of Ohio. This
the editors are used to, and they can
br depended on, every man 30 do his
iutV