davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

WEBSTERIAN 1912 ID
HOW to Get J
For Everybody That Reads The Journal
General Description.

This NEW WEBSTERIAN supplies
the popular demand for a RELIABLE
and CONVENIENT dictionary of the
English language. The highest au-
thorities have been consulted and en-
inent specialists have been brought
together to make this book AUTHEN-
TIC and COMPLETE in all respects.
While based upon the ORIGINAL
work Of NOAH WEBSTER, 1t is
brought up to the present in every par
ticular. All recommendations are MOD
ERN and are plainly indicated by
phonetic spelling; the definitions are
comprehensive, though concise; the
type is large and clear; each page car
ries running key-word which shows
the first and last word defined on that
particular page, thus avoiding the use
Of a cumbersome thumb index; in
stead of meaningless text pictures, the
entire work is profusely illustrated
with full-page color plates, monotones,
and duograph charts; following the
dictionary proper is a Reference Lii
brary, which in itself is a complete
treasury of facts for everyday USE
The worlds greatest authorities on
the English language are to be found
in American universities and colleges
and from these sources came the
knowledge set forth in the NEW
WEBSTERIAN. The editor-in- chief,
Prof. Harry Thurston Peck, Phi. D.,
Lift. D., Ii. D., has long been recog-
nized as the foremost photographer
and authority on languages and litera-
ture. Among the editorial contribu-
tors are Albert Scarborough Cook,
Phi. D., Ii. D., professor in Yale Uni
versity; John c. Rolfe, Phi. D., profess
sor in the University of Pennsylvania
and president of the American Philo-
logical Association; Prof. Theodore w.
Koch, Phi. D., D. Sc, of the University
OF Michigan; Prof. Charles F. John
son, A. NJ, Phi. D., Of Trinity College;
Prof. Donald L. Clark, A. B. of De
Pauw University; John s. P Tatlock,
Phi. D., professor in the University of
Michigan, and j. A. Joffe, A. NJ, con-
sulting expert to the Congressional
Library at Washington, D. c. A COL
lection Of 10000 synonyms and Anto-
nyms has been arranged by Lillian H
Du Bots, Instructor in the Wharton
Combined School of Philadelphia.
Other important, sections are ably
I edited by Prof. Frederick Taber
| Cooper. IL. B., Phi. D.; Prof. Robert
1 Arrowsmith, Phi. D.; Prof c. L. Mead
er, Phi. D.; and Robert Gordon Grant,
| A. NJ, Phi. D. Such an array of, efic-
lent authorities never before came to-
gether, and the grand result is a PER
Feet dictionary Of the English Ian
guage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

Subscribe for The Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
DEMOCRATS FILE
CAMPAIGN REPORT

Washington. d. G.. oct 3d. Con.
trIluuons Co Che presidential cam.
Hd'ru fund of fhe dym.euU. party
rHs year toalled SG->.s6I accord.
.lg fo ,ho sworn statement of Treas.
rror HoIa g. Wells of ST. Louis
hich vas filed with tba .a.e- cork
of the house OF representatives 90.
day
Expenditure a-gre-ated Sr62.6I,
Including $4,000 sent 90 Chicago
from the New York headquarters.
and there are outstanding obliga.
lions Of s55.149.
The republican statement will -
0led tomorrow, the last day allowed
hy law.
The progressive statement filed
Yesterday showed contributions OF
s30t.2t4
An told 53.30s contributions had
been received By Wells and OF these
je,ef6 were for one hundred dollars
or less
Judge J " Gerard OF New York.
vas The largest contributor with
$4,000 Chas. r. Crane OF Chicago
and Jacob u. schiff OF New York each
gave $4,000
The chief expenses we're FOR print
Inc postage. newspaper advertisiug
salaries and travelling expenses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

railroads
Ur' ha dda't feeI ttaf badly about
dome .huk that auu-raiIroad
LEGISLATION as strong O. feature nos
as b. has been in the past he ex-
planned The reason That's easy
There '- not much more legislation
that can be- inflicted They have
done about an they can think Of
now
The car shortage situation is not
AZ serious as IL has been pictured.
according to Mr Ripley's explana-
ton
OF course We do not have enough
cars 20 handle the maximum bust
ness" he said. We couldn't do this
suppose We did have plenty OF cars
to handle this fall traffic-for the
other ten months In the year We
would have our sidetracks full OF
empty idle cars-the interest on their
purchase amounting 10 az least $50
year each We are little behind
In our traffic but don't think 4
will result seriously. We are DOING
our best TO keep everything MOVING
and the shippers can DO % great
resistance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
FORT WORTH BOOSTERS

Plans are actively shaping to pro-
vide adequate and warmly western
Welcome TO the Fort Worth trades
delegation. which will reach Amarll-
10 for an overnight stop next Tues
day night, October % No elaborate
entertainment D. contemplated. ow-
ms 10 the fact that the Panther CITY
crowd viii carry o diner on their
special train, and have expressed
their chief desire 20 meet and strike
hands with the lives wires u the
Panhandle metropolis.
Secretary Holman will take active
steps az once toward procuring some
thirty automobiles for the purpose OF
meeting the VsltOrs and conveying
them 20 the new Chamber Of Com
merce rooms, which are being liber-
ally and attraciiyely decorated with
scenes % Amarillo and the Amari 10
country This VIII bee enhanced by q
special window display. for which s
T. Daily. one OF the most artistic dec
orators o. the West. is preparing %
unique design.
This will be- On the shape of %
Texas star, which viii be- covered
with kanr and maize. backsroundcd
and surrounded by the other king
crops OF ibis section
70 is planned TO give the visitors
an Insight into the greatness OF fhli
country IN a productive way. and as
thoroughly NJ may DO possible with
IN the limited time allowed Tor as
sembling and shaping Hope o. ~
pressed by SECRETARY Holman OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce that FUN
representation OF the city progress
siyes be on hand 10 extend the grac.
Gus glad hand 10 the visitors. au
every effort will be- made 10 assure
a record crowd and 70 record breaking
event
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

Charlottesville Va. Oct. 25.-Rep.
rescntatives from all the accredited
schools In the State OF Virginia met
here today with faculty OF the Uni
vorsity Of Virginia, at the invitation
Of the latter for an informal discus
sion of various educational problems
which is 10 extend over two days
The primal object OF the gathering Is
the promotion OF mutual understand
ing and good will between the uni
yersity authorities and the teachers
iu the public and private preparatory
schools of Virginia. Matters pertain
ing 10 school hygiene will also be
considered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
oy>HFrH BUYS BEST BULLS
~ NILSSON III SALE

kansas r.iy. No. OCt o. At tho
% Iars a. Son Hereford cattle
sab. a Uaus No.. Oet 90. Ga reg
Istsr.. ..re.1rds we're sold az aa
lyers. ol fall. the highest ayerage
made 81. o. Hereford sale in ten years.
r. O. Os.aD.r aud son OF ~. Worth
ouet, $50 OFF thc best bulls In the
nfferin-s including the great show
bull fr.4ev.uuor. o. junior yearllng.
ah0 aou first Boz class az all the state
fairs this fan. az $1,000. and the e
year-0ld show bun Combination. at
s. These two bulls are among
- best % their ages In the entire
c. atry and viii be- placed In service
a. nee IN Messrs Oxsheer's register
eG nerd az stanton. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
CAN YOU
DIR A W A
GOOSE?
In Memory ~ Decatur

Philadelphia Pa Oct % In
commemoration Of the capture Of the
British man-of- war Macedonian by
Commodore stephen Decatur during
the war OF 1879. beautiful bronze
tablet. more than three feet In height
and nearly two feet wide. and bear
fng a relief bust Of the intrepid com
mnnder and an appropriate inscrlp-
ton. was unveiled today IN one OF
the buildings at the Philadelphia
navy yard The exercises al the
dedication were brief but impressive.
and large crowd OF invited guests
was ia attendance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
~ NERAL. SERVICES fOR
THE LATE D. VI. BRYANT

All ,lat H1s mortal OF T. N.
Bryant whose death occurred Ia
Kansas city Wednesday morning.
Nas conveyed 10 Its last resting place
u LIauo cemetery yesterday morn
ling followed by q large concourse o.
sorrowiug friends
Funeral services for the departed
acre held ~ the family residence dt
lo O'Clock yesterday morning. con
Quoted by Rev j y. lyy, pastor OF
First Presbyterian church OF which
The decedant was q member
Beautiful floral offerings attested
the high esteem iu which the dece.
dent vas held
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

summit \. J., Oct. 2j.-The an
nual boys conference OF the New
Jersey Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation opened here today for a three
day session under the presidency OF
Charles Il Scott. state secretary OF
boys' work An interesting program
has been arranged. especially for the
Saturday afternoon session. when
Henry s. Park. OF Ridgeway, n. j..
sill preside A number of highly in
i.ro-'ing addresses viii be delivered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
CATHOLIC ACADEMY
PROJECT IS REVIVED

with Rev Father Dune. paste
o. the Sacred Heart church ~ che
head o. the movement. renew action
VAS taken yesterday toward The loea.
ton OF a Catholic Academy ln Am
riilO This project was se' in MOTTO
during the past year. but Ass deier
red until later time and has again
been taken no with every ASSURANCE
early and successful contamination
The project as presented 10 t1e
Chamber Of Commerce YESTERDAY
contemplates erection OF handsome
10000 brick building proud.r-
that q suitable site may Doc obtained
% Is stated that an option had been
occurred on the Harrell place on
vest side OF the city for a purchase
price OF $4,000 TO purchase fa
s.te. the aid Of the citizenship u
Amarillo is asked
The proposed academy is 10 be- for
girl students, under the direct super
vision of me Sisters OF Charity OF The
Iucaruate Word b. b. believed by
those who are fIrtharing the proI,c
that no more suE.h Doe location Tor
secular institution could be found
Statement IS made that there Is no
similar Institution bet cen Pueblo
and wichita Falls Shawnee and LAS
Cruces
Ths project 1911 Hc pGt strongly
before the Chamber Of Commerce al
rl earl. meeting. and with tine cH
'1rement OF that organization. ac.
Hyc steps will be- taken 10 elicit SUD-
Tr' % 'ae hands OF The citizenship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

Ring ii3, that's Pike STROUD, FOR
the Taxlcab-lt don't cost any more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
Of
SANTA f HERE

Continued from Pace d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
* Hymeneal
AtWoo,l- Morgan

Porter Atwood and Miss Vera
MORGAN. young couple from Ran
ill county, We're united in marriage
100 The county clerks office yesterday
afternoon by Justice David 4. Der
den Mr. and Mrs Atwood left
shortly after the ceremony for their
home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
YOUNG HILBl'RN SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF ON FOOT

MIR and Mrs y G. Hllburu rcDciy-
ed message yesterday from st.
Paul. MINI, stating thar their son.
who is attending college az that point
mad suffered the fracture of his right
foot 30 further details OF the ac-
cidcni were given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

HARRISBURG Pa. oct % lu &C..
cordance with proclamation issu-
ed hy State superintendent OF Public
instruction Schaffer. Arhor Day was
widely observed throughout Pennsyl
sania today with the planting OF
trees and shrubs and with special cx-
crcises in the public schools Par
ticulgr attention was given 10 th,
campaign 10 stamp ont the chestnut
tree blight. which has spread rs raw
axes over large part OF tho state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
We can save you sa.5G to o. a

w can save you S2.5G Ia O5.OO
un your fall suit nr ovcrcoat. MAX
IT, prove IL. blackburn iros. Cloth.
ter. 49, Taylor. 3OG-3c
Buy and Try the fl"rshcim shoe,
the tr>, on earth for $500. Black
burn Bros. Clothicr-. ~ Taylor.
30G-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
Halloween Part,

Monday evening N W0odmcu Hall
Admission zoe Everybody invited
no come and have q good time Given
bv X and l.. of S 307 &C.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

DIGESTION
Z Neglected May Develop into a Severe
Form of Stomach Trouble.

The Bes. Safeguard Is to Keepthe Stomach Toned
Up and the Treatment Should Be Begun
When the First Symptom IL Noted.
"A few years ago." says Mrs. George
Fallu, of Finlayson, Mimi, Il began
to suffer from stomach trouble. It
came on me gradually and l do not
know what caused it. I gave little
heed to it at the time, thinking that it
was merely a slight attack Of indiges-
ton. 1t finally developed into a severe
form of stomach trouble and l suffer-
ed terribly for months.
AT the beginning of my sickness I
had fainting spells and became uncon-
scious. There was gas on my stom-
ach, my appetite was very poor and
what little I ate did not seem to be d.
gested. I was sick at my stomach a
great deal and had sever dizzy at
tacks. I had hot flashes when it would
seem as though I was burning up. I
could not sleep night or day during
these spells unless l took something to
ease the pain. l was very weak and
was in this condition for six months.
I could not do any work and was con-
fined to bed for two or three days at
a time.
"A doctor at Duluth said I had gas
trio fever. He did not give me much
help so l tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
upon my mothers advice. I gave the
pills a thorough trial and unlike the
doctors medicine, they agreed with
me. I took several boxes of the pills
and was entirely cured. think SO
much of the pills that l always keep
them in the house"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood SO that it can nourish and
strengthen the weakened digestive sys-
tenn has made hundreds of cures In
the most severe stomach disorders.
This record Of cures should merit a
trial for the remedy which is guaran-
teed free from opiates.
A new edition of the booklet, what
to Eat and How to Eat" is free on re-
quest. Send a postal for it today and
begin to cure yourself by following the
directions it contains.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are on sale
at all druggists, or they will be sent
to any address by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

common consent, the abandoned nsh-
ing village.
They stumbled up to and through
its empty street, a little wondering. a
little apprehensive. more than a little
alert and inclined to seek the touch
of each others shoulders. They were,
in the good old phrase, taking their
lives In their hands in this phase Of
their adventure; and the sense of this
clutched at their hearts with fingers
Of Ice. That they would be recognized
(save Coast by Katherine)a as the men
who had been on the island In the fog
seemed little likely; SO far as they
knew neither had been seen but by
the Chinaman whom Appleyard had
stunned; and it was improbable that
he had caught clear sight of either.
There remained, however. a hundred
masked dangers growing out Of Black
stocks certain distrust and misgiv.
ings, with a far-fetched possibility that
the men stranded on the shoals OF
Pasque would find some means of es-
cape and communicate with Black.
stock by wireless from the mainland.
1t was not more than an improbable
possibility. but none the less it held
its need of danger, and they might
not forget it, though Appleyard had
argued and contrived plausibly
against mischance.
II the crew OF the grounded vessel
The eYn1ainodl choco tO land nm
Pasque, they would better their condi.
ton not at all-merely exchange a
comfortable cabin for the question
able freedom of a little two-by-four
island cut off from Naushon and its
habitations by the deep, swift currents
that scour Robinson's Hole. In an.
other direction, it would profit them
as little to seek the cherries shelter
Of the life-saving station on Nasha'
wena: 1t would require more than
m%an-power to free the cruiser from
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
Man of Fallen Fortunes

card on the box which the salesman
had first brought out, and hat card
| confess gave me a little thrill Of
pleasure and then. what WAS better.
a stir of ambition.
The cigars in that other box were
three for a dollar. and had rot the
salesman brought them out to me con-
tident!y as if | we're that sort of a
customer? He certainly had, and
must look it. And if / looked it. why
should ] not be it? Why should ]
continue to be a stogie man? Why
should | not retrieve my fallen, tor
tunes and far surpass them-come to
be not merely a six but a three for q
dollar MANI"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

and l for one will make up my mind
to shake the legit. and try to make a
dent in the two.a-day."
From when procurement Coast
drew what comfort he could. .
The bungalow occupied what was
apparently the brow of the islands
highest ridge, something like a quar-.
ter Of q mile to the south Of the
farmhouse and neal the southern
shore. AS they drew nearer Apple
gate slowed down to a cautious walk.
At a fair distance from the lighted
window both paused, as II seeking
some final word; then, without speech
1T would have been necessary to
shrek to make oneself heard in that
exposed spot) Coast caught the little
mans hand and gave 1t a long, friend.
ly pressure. He turned and moved a
few PAGES toward the house. When
he looked back Appleyard had melted
into the darkness.
He passed a window so misted with
moisture that he could have seen lit
tie within had he wished or stopped
to look. He turned a corner, moved
past another window, and came to a
door before which he stopped a long
minute, not hesitant, but pulling him
self together, realizing but on the
whole not sorry that he now stood
alone, had only himself to look to
whatever the emergency the next few
hours might give rise to-. On the 9TH
nv o}An 1f %hoco ~ora1c -,>ro <ho ~~Jxv
two beings In the world who could
strike upon his strings every
chord In the gamut of the emotions;
and he must be prepared to exper-
fence them all and show himself I'm.
moved, at least outwardly. .
Lifting his hand, he knocked loudly.
and without waiting turned the knob
and entered. A tearing blast of wind
accompanied him. for the door faced
the east. He had a brief struggle
with 1t before he got it closed and
faced the light-his heart in his
mouth, II the truth is to be told.
TO Coasts u%nspeakable relief he
found Blackstock alone. Apparently
the man had been sitting by the table.
his feet on a nearby stool; but when
Coast discovered him he was standing
in that logged, forceful pose OF
strength and preparedness which
seemed somehow peculiarly his: with
his feet we'll apart, his heavy body in
clining forward from his hips, his
broad shoulders a tcife lifted, his
round and heavy head thrusting for.
! ward on it's thick, strong neck.
CTO BE C~ONT1NUED0 .~~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
He Was Stirred to New Ambition by
the Act of a Cigar
Salesman.

cigars of the brand l used to
SMOKE" said the man Of fallen for.
tunes. ARE. like those of many others.
made in various shapes and sizes, to
be sold at various prices, and OF my
favorite brand there was one partic.
ular size and shape that especially
pleased my fancy and that | always
smoked. Stogies l usually smoke now,
but occasionally, when | feel that |
can spare the money. | go In and
buy a few of those fine cigars.
For one of these occasional fond
smokes l went in this morning and,
looking down into the case, l named
my brand and reaching into the case
the salesman brought out a box. But
these we're not of my size and shape;
| indicated the ones | wanted, and
the salesman brought ont that box
cigars at six for a dollar, OF which |
now took three. ] noted casually tie
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

reckon that, between the furrow they
ploughed In that shoal and several
yards Of good hempen rope cumming
up the shaft and screw, they'll bide
where they are a e Till the storm
blows over any way. 1t ought to take
a good diver or a marine railway to
free that shaft. . Now, II you'll
give me the wheel. we'll go about and
get ready for business. That was
child's play, alongside Of what's to
come. Get the sail up, please"
Fol a space thereafter Coast had
his hands full: the Echo was swing
ing out of the channel. past the hol.
low. respondent changing bell, and
the wind had found her with a swoop
Of fury and a wolfsh howl. BY the
time he had trimmed the main-sheet
the catboat was sweeping onward at
a rate little shOr. of incredible.
Steadily the guiding 'longshore
lights swung round them, marking
their progress: to starboard Guilty
hunk shining steadfast as a low-hung
star. to port Gay Head lifting up it's
lofty beacon, astern, low down, a glim.
mer, frequently lost-Nobska. No
nearer lights were there to bewilder;
wise coastwise mariners Rugged snug
harbors on such a night as that: the
Echo took her chance alone. . {.
Touching Coasts arm, Appleyard
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
CHAPTER XIII.

About midway between the east
shore of No Mans Land, a little sandy
spit juts out, forming. according to
Ap%pleyard, what you might call a
sort of cove, If you don't care what
you say" To the west of it Hes the
only good anchorage near the island
one that can be termed such solely
when the winds blow from the south.
Into the poor shelter Of this cour-
tesy harbor, under the pilotage of APP
pleyard (who asserted that he found
his way half by guess work and half
by sense Of smelly the Echo fought
her way and as her anchor bit into
the bottom and her cable tautened
brought up staggering, like a spent
runner at the close of a long race.
Only seamanship of a sort not in
aptly to be called superb (but not less
SO than the courage exhibited by both
mem eked II by A%ppleyard's init
mate acquaintance with the waters
Whereabouts, could have brought the
Echo through in safety.
Coast took ashore with him a new
sense of respect and admiration for
his companion. What emotions, If
any, Appleyard entertained, remained
in%scrutable.
Driving the boat through a quarter
ing run of surf, they made an uncom-
Portable though not dangerous land
ing on the west side of the sand spit,
drew the dory far up and set of, side
by side. wei and weary, for the Cold
Lairs-as they had christened, by
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

the sticky clutches of the shoal, and
their chances of obtaining a tow be-
fore the storm abated were positively
nil.
you a tie to this" Appleyard had
summed up: they'll stay put till
morning. And then a while. Thatll
give me time to tend to their cases
p%roperl1ke. Even should | fall down
there, we've got at the worst reckon
ing a clear eighteen hours. And if
up a suitable last act for this thrilling
draymah of crrrime and hOoman
hearts, We amt fit even to dope out
a scenario for a moving picture film;
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
Giving the Public a Chance,

Il propose to preach a sermon next
Sunday that will startle the members
Of this congregation-one, in fact,
that will scare the whole community"
announced the new minister.
GO easy, my son." advised the old
preacher.
Go easy? What would you sug-
gest, them"
"A compromise. Just go half way
the first time you preach"
But how ear | go half way in
holding a man up to scorn?"
Just hold him up"