davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

'Pieake send up a quarter ~ a
pound o. liver We are going 70 have
osunpany % dinner. Also send ave
potatoes and an ounce az butter. This
"a MrN. Jones talking"
Grocer 20 bookkeepor: Look up
send that order. We can't take any
chances on these biz sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
The Large
Socialist Vote

The larEa socialist vote that waa
oast IN soms parts % mo Unned states
~ ths recent oleciion. while IN no
way alarmiaa BE- eieariy indloakive o.
the upirit ~ unres1 thaf has been con-
SANITY Increasing curing ne past six-
teen years.
pgmfnw me administrations 80 sc.
Kiniey Roosevelt and Taft the en-
oroachuants - M fosferel interests
On me rights % the people steadily
increased ard many well thinkinH
people honestly believed taAt me ex-
istinE evils cou,d - renedisd only b.
q ccmpists 0vs~throw ~ tho entire
mystegn 81 Wovernment THAI permitted
ne sximfenca 81 these eronwa A
hsavy socialist vote vas 20 be en-
pasted
n would he idie a. say that All the
pianta in the socialist party are
foundoa on folly. The socialist party
haa ~ uaoa IN OTIS country a. well
az IN ere rnonarchiai governments 81
Esnope and tho crusade vnesd by
these zsalous and ofisn erratic people
haa uo doubt had a uarked effect on
the political situa&ion az the cay.
WIN the government completely in
control ~ q militant and progressive
a~uouucy. ere Necessity. ~ any ever
extgsed. for the socialists. should have
pissed awaS. The burdens % gov
eminent under which the people had
erowu resfive. win ns aoubt he ~
mpuved. gradually. systematically and
Enthusiastically.
n h believed ne demoornfs will
bring abuut enc reforms in legislation
and asininiatratinn In auch q way as
~ cause not tha slightaat ripple a
discoutent On the surface ~ ths com
merciai and industrial life ~ ne ma
tion.
All e this uiH require slime. wisdom
snd vast amount % painataklns
work Eut ths democratic party vii
aolvc these rrcat problems. wisely and
vel. just aa 70 has met other great
crises during the pasf hundred years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

A recent Enaiish traveller in Rafuchls-
tan had n am a hnlw man im that country
story about Moses whirh does not APP
pear in tire srrtrfurea vet which has So
paffinrnra 90 fhla matter % politicians
nrunuaina e. AZ away win al tha evils
- the human lnt fsaFa Tire CenulrY Mas
house WorW sad. and IRE Lord aaid o.
him Prophet Noses Why are thou cast
down. "AiaHf' said he II zee - many
people anFrnWfuL some are unrinfhed
and eauas afo hungry I uraY Thee make
en- happy am raufenfeN Tie Lord
promised IL should BE- 80 Huf soon
more the Lord aRknd fha cause lord
cflta fha rrunhFf. the urpeT sfurr -
INV homse has fallen Down. ara nohody
vii como o. mead u. they Fro at too
an I a. dof "f.ard. make the people a.
ihey we're heforoff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

Frous tire Hieksyvills Clarion.
Tcnnuei Ptrdy has bought q thes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

ode 20 the Nenpecksd Husband.
The bachelor. my hcup~cked friend.
To roast YOU. has no call
Tia better 70 be Loved anc Aossed.
Than never loved a. all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

no preftier months sHiai ln en- the
vnnr ~ Wlorida than tfoveuhar and
nennnaber. Visitors frum other states
gannns have other than faFarnhla Inn
r.~neakanm ~ the Stale az E1ev cnme 60
FLORIDA nov. This Al the time CO.. our
ovfn peopie "a tFv e. inauce people
fren an oyar ths cuuntry 90 conna
hara ard when thcy oume. show them
r7oriaa and thew yin stay here per-
uanfntiv ard aid Orr building an one
~ ere RICHEST aud woHt halnahIa
places om thc globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

Have you seen the new derby.
The one that a. rat
And looks like a fried esq
Instead q a hat
hut stiil the ha1makcra
Arc nowise afraid
some honeheads win wear
Anything that n made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

PILEs cuREo IN 9 10 - DAYS
-Four drunWist wif refund money N fANo
OINTMENT fails % cure any case cf
tchinN. BLIND WeefinE Or protrudlnE
nues IN 90 ne DAYS zoe. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

The repubiican party condemns ire
~ noeratic party. but the country
aIdnE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

And 20 think a. Uncle Joe Cannon
in that army 81 lame ducks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

NOVEMBER - ,sia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

Federal patronage in FLORIDA win
~ longer BE- controlled ~ one man
ard & black one a. That
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

Fuur years or even three years agp.
VINO would have thought 81
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Don't overlook the Wants-they
are little, but they weld a mighty in
fiucnce ID are brimful OF oppor-
tunities that point to many econo-
mics ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
SOUGHT Is YEARS,
IS FOUND ON A CAR

CHICAGO, Oct. IA strange re-
union Of father and son, separated
for 26 years, occurred on the rear plat
form Of a Division street car when
Phillip Meyers, wealthy cattle
ranch owner Of Glenhan, 5. d.,
boarded the car and found the con-
ductor to be his long lost son, John
H. Meyers.
A score of passengers stared in as
when they saw the aged
man, with tears streaming down his
cheeks, throw his arms around his
sons neck.
q always believed you we're dead
the son told his father.
Conductor Meyers Immediately
asked the railway company to re-
lieve nim from duty for the day.
Then he took his father to his home.
The separation between Meyers
and his family occurred in 1886 and
was caused by a quarrel. The father
without giving any warning, locked
up his place of business, a butcher
shop, and disappeared. Every effort
was made to learn Of his where
abouts by the wife and on several
occasions she received information
that he was dead. Then she married
Gustav horton.
For almost 25 years have done
everything in Liy power to find my
SON" said the elder Meyers, "and
now / am happy. / have asked him
to accompany me back to Glenham.
s. d., as want him 10 share my
wealth with me-"
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
SUIT OVER LOT TOO
SMALL TO Be SEEN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14.--A suit to
quiet title to a section of land In
Gardena, having frontage Of l6
trillionths of an inch, depth of 600
feet and an area OF 0,000,O0l,l52
square inches, was filed by Owen 5.
Gorham of Gardena, against Mrs.
Eta w Mullen and her young son of
Redondo. While this land has never
been surveyed nor has anyone been
found by the plaintiff or defendants
who can point II out, it is known to
exist IN section OF land fronting
on Amestoy street. between Western
and Normandle avenues, Gardena.
The suit comes as friendly settle
ment of a feud between two neigh
bors, dating back to 1894. At present
the possession of this tract of land
by Mrs Mullen and her son. who in
herited IL from A. V. Trudell, first
husband of Mrs Mullen, is said to
hinder the sale Of lump OF the sur
rounding territory.
The sale of this infnitesimal por-
tion of land was executed in 1894
Owen S. Gorham became delinquent
in his taxes, so stated by Attorney
Frank 5. Hill, his counsel, 20 the
amount of some few cents. Just the
nature Of the taxes Mr. Hill said he
did not know. but at any rate Cor
ham refused to pay, and the State, in
accordance with the law, advertised
certain property for sale.
"The law in this matter is said
Hill, that only an amount sufficient
to satisfy the delinquent tax can be
Sold and when the assessors figured
it out It was found that a strip of
land from a 600-foot lot. siXteen-tril-
lionths of an inch wide. would satisfy
the tax, so the land was advertised.
Trudell, at that time, was not on
friendly terms with Gorham, SO he
bought this almost imaginary strip
and held on to Il until his death a
few months later He then left II in
his will, half to his wife and half to
his son, then small boy"
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WELL-KNOWN ARTIST
OPENS REHOB01H STUDIO

Robert d. Hinckley, the well-knOwn
artist and portrait painter, has opened
a new studio at RehobOth Beach,
and has removed his former studio
from Washington, ID. c. The name Of
his studio is Belhaven-by-the-Oce
Mr.. Hinckley has been spending much
of his time at Rehoboth for the past
year or more, and now is making his
permanent home there. He is one
Of the foremost portrait painters in
the country Among the 35 portraits
he has painted are that of Cunning
Bedford for the Wilmington Court
House; John NJ. Clayton and Louis
MacLean for the State Department at
Washington, and of Senator Henry
A. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CITY DEMOCRATS
HEAR UNDERWOOD
Tariff His Subject at Saturday
Night Turn Hall
Meeting

Congressman Oscar w. Underwood
of Alabama addressed city Demo-
Gratis in Turn Hall last night. A pa
rade, headed by the First Infantry
Band proceeded the meeting which
was presided over by William II.
Swift AS MIR. Underwood was late in
arriving Mr. Swift introduced Josiah
o. Wolcott. who made a short talk
upon national issues.
When Mr.. Underwood entered the
hall he was greeted by applause and
it was several minutes before he
could begin his remarks. He said
that this was the first opportunity he
had ever had to speak in Delaware
but he had known the state by the
fine men which it had sent to Con-
gress. He hoped a Democratic Con-
gressman would be sent to Congress
from Delaware this year.
The speaker declared that the great
question before the American people
for solution is. How can we most
fairly and equally distribute the bur
den of taxation SC II VIII rest most
lightly upon the backs of the work
ing people?" He said the whole ques-
ton was based upon the tariff, and
that while "Third-Term Roosevelt
and "Stand-Pat Taft" have both de-
clared they favor a revision of the
tariff downward and both have had
a chance to do SO, yet neither OF them
has revised it.
Mr.. Underwood said the only mes
sage that Roosevelt ever sent to Con-
gress regarding the tariff was during
the anthracite coal strike when he
sent a message to Congress asking
that anthracite coal be put on the
free list when it was already there
Mr.. Underwood declared that the
real progressive party today is tbs
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BELGIAN MOTHERS
REPAlNT NURSERIES

BRUSSELS, Oct 14-Hosts Of
mothers in Belgium are busy getting
their nurseries made over in color
from white TO blue Hitherto white,
representing innocence and betoken-
ing cleanliness, has been in favor in
modern homes, especially for the
childrens rooms. But Belgian
specialist, Dr. Louis Delattre, has
just been declaring in print against
the use of white paint in childrens
rooms particularly, as extremely
hurtful to their health He declares
that the whiteness strikes on and
irritates the delicate retina of the
children's eyes, causing not only
damage TO the sight, but to the brain
and resulting in all sorts Of stomach
troubles.
He attributes much of the fever
ishness. the upset internal arrange
ments and even meningitis TO the ef-
feet of white light on young people,
and he implores mothers to recolor
the walls and hanging iIl either blue
green or even yellow. Blue ne pre-
fers for its calming restfulness, and
he declares that She old-fashioned
mothers who dressed their little
ones only in blue surrounding them
with blue tints, recognized the health
worth of the color when they vowed
them to the Madonna White, he
says. represents the void-nothing-
and is there ore of no advantage to
humanity. while blue, rejecting the
heavens. green the vegetation of the
earth. and yellow its rolling fields
are all beneficial to life
Belgian women, who are good
I tmothers above all things. recognize
the value of his argument and SO
everywhere painters are at work
changing white nurseries into blue
ones.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Telling today's readers of todays
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province of the Want
Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FINANCIAL Am COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by F. d. Lacksy q
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
philadelphia stock Exchange S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HAPPY WORKERS
RESUME MEETING
Greet Parents and Friends
With Pleasing Saturday
Afternoon Program

AIdHN1 NbAA +hAoeA|A DoNNt
Working patient, hand in hand,
With Gods help, their faces cheery-
Bless each little missionary
What Happy Workers they were
on Saturday afternoon lastl What
happy faces. and so many Of them,
too-because it was their first fall
meeting, and Rally Day,-and they
intended that it should be one Of the
NEST and biggest rally days that they
had ever had. And did it not seem
strange to the parents and friends
who were present, to see all those
queer little figures on the platform?
AS they moved silently around In
fantastic costumes and witches caps,
decorated with black cats and all
kinds of cabalistic signs, they seemed
indeed like ghostly inhabitants of the
land of All Halloween, who had
wandered forth to mingle awhile with
mortals
That is how il seemed; but the
"ghostly visitors proved TO be made
of more substantial material, when
the chorus of an opening song was
heard, and the sweet voices Of the
little choir rose in unison. The de-
votiOnal exercises were in charge OF
the chairman, Florence Fuller, and
were followed by the reading of the
minutes by the secretary, Allis Apple
by. An enjoyable feature of the pro
gram was the song THE Best OF All,
led by Marguerite Clymer, Ruth Nc
Intyre, Myrtle Brown, Ruth Christy
and Ruth Grifliths, which showed fine
musical talent, as also did the DOLLS
Lullaby" sung by Mabel Fuller, whose
voice considering that she is but six
years of age) showed. remarkable
power and sweetness.
There was a most interesting ad.
dress on Latin America, and the
/ Philippines" by Florence Fuller. after
which Mildred Denny gave a reading
The violin solo, by lie Roy Corkran
with Ruth Christy as his accompanist
was very sweet and pretty. Aftei
Annette Fuller had told OF the trou
bles Of 'The Middle Girl Ethel Griei
gave a reading, "The Magic Nit
Box" which, when ended LITERAL,
came true, when $50 little magic nit
boxes were distributed among thI
children by their president, Mis-
Grace Baird.
There was closing song, "Th'
Brooks Lullaby" by the choir, ant
q short PRAYER from Miss Baird, aftei
which the children were marshaleC
into the refreshment hall. The spiri
of Halloween was surely rampant IL
that hall Black draped windows
trimmed with grotesque figures; thu
columns Of the room banked high will
corn stalks and autumn foliage, anC
the only lights coming from the olC
time Jack-o'-Lantern, giving the room
a weird, ghostly effect. but a charming
one, nevertheless. Halloween refresh
ments, candied apples, cakey cats ant
such, were served at individual
tables.
The center of attraction was
large pumpkin, on top of which sat
witch" driving a team Of black cat
and kittens, each one wearing a larg
letter on its back, which, as a whole
spelled the words Happy Workers.
The idea was a unique one. and tn
effect of the whole was most charm
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
STOP ROOSTERs GROWING.

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Oct. 12.-No
longer will the silk stocking" brigade
residing in the exclusive residence
district be bothered by the cocks
crow at sunrise. for A. ]. Weinland
has manufactured a concoction which.
on being fed to roosters prevents
them from growing. According TO
Weinland. it is harmless TO the fowl
while putting an effective stop to the
early morning call.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DEATHS.
David Donwell.
Ann M. Cook.
John Glenn.
william S. Casey.
E1fxaheth T.ouden

william S. Casey.
Elizabeth Louden.
CASEY--In this city. ON October 10. 1914
William = Casey aged "a years
Relatives aud friends are invited to a,-
tend the funeral services at the residencs
Of his brother Harry b. Casey, 10 7lAl
Walnut street, on Wednesday affernoon
October 16, at 4 o clock Interment Bethel
cemetery
GLlsNN--In this city. on October l3 1912.
John, husband of Mary A Glenn
Relatives, friends and Holy Name Societr
are invited 70 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 222 North Van Buren,
street, THURSDAY morning, October IL
church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
COOK--In this city. on October IL.
1912, Ann NJ. Cook,
Relatives and frienCs are invited 10 A..
tend the funeral services az the residence ofl
her son, Benjamin d. Porter No. 6i4 81
Claymont street on Wednesday afternoon.
at p m. intermcnt at Riverview cemcteryl
LOUDEN-In this city. ON October ~
1912, Elizabeth, daughter OF Prank and
Anna Paris.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
her funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at Ill
O'Clock irom her parents residence. No..
522 East Fourth street Intorment privaf~
at Mount Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia. Pa.
DONWELIs--In this city, on October 12l
1919, David D0nwell
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atterll
the funeral from the residence OF his son
William II. Donwell. No. 406 West 14th
street. Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'cioci
Services at the house. Interment at Riyerl
view cemetery 4
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

In order to select frch the most ef-
hcient workers in ey ,hy line OF en-
1eayor. make full uFe of the Waht
columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets ali requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
pllshed through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
A. NJ. n. on, a farmer living near

A NJ. n. on, farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, says: Foley Kidne
pills have entirely cured me OF sciatic
rheumatism caused by uric acid In
my blood 1t has also removed num-
erous black specks that were con-
tinually before my eyes. am only
too glad TO say good word for Foley
Kidney Pills" n. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson Line philadelphia
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

PASSENGERS And FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmineton.I
daily including Sundays, at 7.3o and iO.81l
e. m, 1.3O and 4.15 p. m. On Saturduys|
and sundays only, additional trips n
100 D. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, Phiiadel-
phia. daily, including Sundays, az 1O.31l
a. m, 1.8O, AIS and 100 p. m. On Sun-|
days and Mondays only, additional trips ID
7.3O a. M
FARES7-Including Saturdays and Sun
days: Philadelphia excursion, 25c; onsI
way. 16c. Chester excursion. 15c; onsl
way, Zoe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

II ~ contended by many eho have
studied the agricultural possibilities
OF tho Rio Grando valley that the sal
walton OF the farmers II in truck
farming rather than in any other
kind. The lands OF the Rio Grande
are for the most part In tracts Of
from three to ten OF fifteen acre.,
and II is almost impossible to get them
into tracts of eighty or one hundred
and sixty acres. Hence the PROPOSE
ton Is purely one for a small farmer,
and the stuff that pays the best for
the small farmer Is truck farming.
Trucking means. Of course. that lard
must be kept highly fortiiized. care
fully titled and every foot OF il made
TO produce. But when Il has been
brought TO that state OF perfection
/; is worth anywhere from $500 "a
$500 an acre where now Il Is worth
about 500 or 5000. under prcscn
agricultural methods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

quickly ana finally opened by puir
Of six-shootcrs
While we were under the impress
sion that ghmbllns in Arizona had
been abolished ~ law. ulr we are
not going 70 discuss that phase OF the
matter since a d possible that the
game started h Innocent fun and
that before any OF the players knew
II someone kicked the limit OF and
one card " course, led to another
But what npacs us fear sor tho
great and elotgbus future OF Arizona
Is that four veteran poker players. all
facing a jackpot ana everybody sitting
tight. should allow pusillanimous
bandit to step IN and open the pot
with a six-shootcr
To what has the Arizona poker
playe rcsccndcd, when such thing
a possible. The mere suspicion OF "a
slx-shootcT even adjoining poker
game In Arizona always meant not
less than three funerals, In a four
handed game, unless some innocent
bystandcr shot out the lights and
showed the table over
We might overlook the fact that.
despite an antl-gambllng law ART
gonans were actually playing poker
but we cannot but condemn with con-
temptuous scorn the fact that Il has
come TO pass In Arizona that any
hardened citizen can tie five-cent
bandana over one eye and open a
jackpot with ax-shootor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
TH1 PRAIRIE SCHOONER.

There are sim IN New Mexico many
men and women who got here via she
Santa Re train IN prairie schooner
and the hardshtps and discomforts Of
tho long journey are stm recalled.
The matter Is worth recalling from
the fact that yesterday big auto
mobile rolled into Albuquerque. COM
ing across the country from Toledo.
and bearing the name Of "tho Prairie
Schooner"
The strange machine looked n0ti-
Ing like a prairie schooner OF the old
tran days. Il was equipped with
every comfort every luxury possible
ON the road. had It's own lighting APP
paratus and its speed was as fast as
the road would permit
II is not far cry. as history runs.
back 60 the primitive days OF the
prairle schooner drawn by oxen or
mules 10 the present day. when men
regard a trip Of a few thousand miles
over plains and mountains as mere
pleasure jaunt
The railroad, OF course. long since
put the old prairie schooner out Of
business, but the comparison between
tho automobile fitted FOR such travel
and the old wagon with It's high sides
and great white sheet covering. a
home and fort combined, is inter-
esting.
To gray-haired men. viewin,1 the
past and the present, the prairie
schooner OF today must bring all
sorts of reflections The automobile
has finally come into It's own.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
SPENDS NIGHT IN
TIJERAS CANYON
Overland Officials Take Run
to Mountain Camping Place
and Will Go to Roswell
From There.

The Overland Prairie Schooner In
which Henry y Joy aud NJ J. Budlong
OF Toledo, Ohio, are travelling across
country was run out to Tiieras can
yon last evening where the auto Off
cials went into camp. they we're Join
ed there this morning by Col d. X.
y. Sellers and a party Of autoists, who
escorted them back to Albuquerque.
The prairie schooner will be run
from here to Roswell, from Roswell to
III Paso and from III Paso to Phoe.
nix Arizona, and thence to Los Ang-
eles, Calf
The party Is In no hurry but wants
ito make a trip OF 5000 miles in the
big machine In order TO test Il out
thoroughly They are keeping a COM
pieto record of what the machine can
DO, It's virtues ana IFS faults and these
viii be used IN the building OF the
prairie schooner type for the future
The auto party was pleased with
New Mexico and especially Albuquer-
cue and viii return via this city in
the spring