davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08

WANTED = 10 write your fire in.
surancs and surety bonds. Our com.
panles are numbered among the
strongest in the U. g.. March q Mil.
Ter, phone %, under Chickasha Nation.
n bank. S-ll-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
The ]. N. Williams Co.
WHAr wE NEvER FoReET

Room No. 2 Elk Bldg Phone oal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08

Sheriff of Grady County.
a. J. BRYANT, HERNDON & DUR.
BIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff
2-9S0d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
THE CRYSTAL.
At It AGAIN
LOCAL DRUG STORE SETS NEW
RECORD FOR CANDY SALES
AND RECEIVES ANOTHER FLAT.
TERING LETTER FROM MANU-
FAcTURERs.

The Crystal Pharmacy of this city,
which has from time to time received
highly mplimentary letters and very
pleasing advertising mention from the
oldest candy manufacturers, Stephen
F. Whitman q Son, has again been
the recipient Of very fattering notice.
A letter from Stephen F. Whitman
& Son to the above mentioned firm Is
reproduced herewith and Is self-ex-
planatory:
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. %, 1912.
The Crystal Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir: Answering the question
in your favor of the oath instant, your
increased sales of our packages, COM
pared with the corresponding s months
of 1911, show an increase Of % per
cent without including the excellent
order received for shipment today.
For presidential campaign year and
an unusually hot summer we think
this is going some" If you should
have any of the Crystal Pharmacy
brand of ginger for general distribu-
ton to our other agents. we would be
customers for a large amount
Yours respectfully,
STEPHEN r. WHITMAN & SON, Inc,
BY L. w. WHEELOCY.
The Crystal Pharmacy is naturally
very highly pleased and deserve con-
graduation on the wonderful record
they are making. -"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
orass Carpets and Rugs

feeling that it was he who lost him
Lucile's love, never forgave. When
he learned that his niece wished to
marry the son Of his ancient enemy
he refused absolutely to sanction the
union.
The due, who was a French general,
and Alfred's son, lieutenant in the
English army, were shortly called to
the front, where the allied armies of
England and France were to meet the
forces Of Russia
Part 3-Lord A1freds son was
wounded on the field of battle and,
being carried to the hospital tent. was
nursed tenderly by Lucille. But the
young soldier had no desire to live,
knowing that he could never wed the
girl of his choice. Lucille gradually
learned from him the cause Of his Sc
cret sorrow, and going to the due en-
treated him for the memory of the
love he once bore her, not to make
desolate the life of his young niece as
her love had been made desolate. The
due, moved by the prayer of the saint
ly Sister of Charity, was finally won
over. and the young lovers reunited;
while Lucille, her mission accomplish
ed, returned to her convent, happy IN
having brought friendship and joy into
the life of the man she had once loved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

ASSOCIATION To
HOLD MEETING
SESSION WILL BE HELD AT BRENT
THIRD SUNDAY IN MONTH AND
MANY LEADERS AMONG DE-
NOMINATIONS REPRESENTED
ARE ON THE PROGRAM.

L w. Hardy. president Of the Es-
Gambia County Sunday School Con-
vention, and who is a good Sunday
school worker as well as a worker for
the Interstate Fair, with which he is
closely identified. has prepared and an
nounced the program for the Fourth
District Sunday School Convention to
be held at Brent on the third Sunday
in September. The program is an in
teresting one, a number of the leading
men in the various denominations rep
resented appearing on the program.
The program prepared by Mr.. Hardy
is as follows:
Pogram.
Morning session:
Devotional exercises, M. o. Webb.
Address of Welcome, T. r. West
mark.
Response. Jim Wilder.
Song.
Convention work outlined, J. A. Will
son.
Obligations of Sunday School to
the Convention Rev. J. A. McBryde.
Quartette.
General Sunday school work, led by
w. c. Lott. Open to everyone for dis
cussion Of Sunday school work.
Dinner.
Afternoon session:
General business.
How the Sunday School Helps the
Community" Rev. w. H. Holt.
"Co-operative work." Rev. E. r. Pen
dleton.
I urge every Sunday school in the
district to send delegates for the Sun
day school work is one of the greatest
works that people can do and for the
Sunday school workers to come to-
gether and exchange ideas, which helps
and strengthens the Sunday schools
draws us closer together as Christians
and as citizens.
L w. HARDY,
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

A founder of Cinnaminson, in his
daily tour of the plant noticed an ap-
prentice who was hammering in a
rather listless manner The founder
flushing angrily, went to the lad
took the hammer from him, and said:
"Son, when 1 see a man hold his
hammer by the end of the handle
like this and strike good, hard. quick
blows, like this'-bang, bang, bang!
why I pay that man SIS week.
But when a man holds his hammer
by the middle of the handle, like
this, and strikes as If he was tapping
an egg, like this-why, I only pay
him 81 a week; and he's the first to
go when we get slack The founder
returned the hammer and looked at
the boy sternly to see If his lesson
had gone home. Thank you, sir, -
was the mild reply. and where
ought I to hold it, and how ought ]
to strike for my 81 week."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
THE DIRECTORS
MEET TUESDAY
IMPORTANT MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT q p. M. IN THE Of
FIcE OF THE GENERAL MAN
AGER.

Several matters of vital Importance
are to be considered at a meeting of
the board of directors of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair Association, which is
to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the office of the secretary
and general manager and every mem
Der of the board is urged to attend.
Secretary and General Manager Lii
lard said yesterday afternoon that this
was one of the most important meet
ings yet held and would probably be
one Of the most important held before
the fair opens next month and that
both he and President Welles especial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
OKLAHOMAG|RL
.GROWS159OLBS.
. COTTON TO ACRE
TEN-YEAR- OLD JEWELL WILL
kERSON is AWARDED HAND
FOR INTELLIGENCE AND SKILL,
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR cRUcE.
Special to The journal

Oklahoma City, Aug. 31.-7-Among the
7041 boy and girl demonstration club
members who raised cotton last year
under the direction of the government
cooperative demonstre ton depart
ment, one Of the best reports was made
by a 10~year old girl. Her name is
Jewell Wilkerson, Of Marshall county.
Little Miss Wilkerson grew an aver
age yield to the acre of 1890 pounds,
and she now has safely tucked away
along her possessions a handsomely
designed diploma for intelligence and
skill signed by Governor Cruce
Five young people In the state re-
ceived such diplomas. the other four
being boys. These young farmers
L4ade an average yield of more than
$500 pounds to the acre. Their names,
addresses and individual amounts
given here: Charles Brandon, McIn-
tosh county, 1868 pounds; w. H. How
ard, Stephens county, 22S7 pounds:
Marion Crowell. Bryan county, 1850
pounds; Dennis Watson, Lincoln
county, 1745 pounds.
The methods these young people used
to harvest such splendid yields are
those generally followed by the fed
eral cooperative workers, and mean,
in brief, the substitution of thorough
intensive cultivation on a small acre
age for the inefficient, slipshod cult
walton Of larger tracts.
The greatest single handicap last
season was a deficiency of moisture
during the earlier stages of the grow
ms season. The young Oklahoma
farmers neutralized this by deep plow-
ing and continued cultivation, thereby
bringing up for use Of the plant all of
the available moisture. Some Of the
boys cultivated their crops as many
as eight times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

When we fish for mems
clothing business, we don't
always use the same bait.
The long and satisfactory
service given by our clothes
attracts some.
The fairness of our prices,
the generous dollars worth,
decides others.
The style of our gar
ments, without affectations
or freaks, makes m any
friends.
The great variety of our
fabrics - mostly exclusively
ours, influences others.
While there's probably no
one of our customers but
buys more freely because he
knows he simply can't get
Stuck"
Not while our watchword
stays as it has these thirty
years: "Your money back if
you want it,
The John White Store
"FIorIda's Leading cIothIers."
20s-21f Q PaIafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
DR.. H. R. MILLS
HAS RETURNED
TO HIS HOME
MEMBER STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, WHO HAS BEEN IN
CHARGE OF LABORATORY HERE,
LEAVES THIS MORNING FOR
JACKSONVILLE.

After spending several weeks here
in charge of the state meteorological
laboratory, DIR. H. r. Mills leaves this
morning for Jacksonville, where he
will resume his duties In connection
with the office of the state board of
health.
DR.. Mills was here to relieve DR.. F.
A. Brink, who went off for the benefit
of his health, and during his stay in
Pensacola he made a large number of
friends who regret his departure and
hope that he may again be called to
this city in connection with his duties
in the health department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Ask Your Dealer
About CREX

IF he be posted, he win tell you that the
genuine CREX floor coverings are boon
to discriminating housekeepers-that,
from sanitary viewpoint, CREX pro-
ducts have no equal; that for constant
chcerfulness, natural cleanliness and dura-
bility, they are in distinct class by
themselves.
Your dealer may also add that CREX
coverings are suitable for all clzsses of
homes-the year round. They are not
intended for summer l-e only, as some
people imagine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
TAFT AT BEVERLY.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 31.-President
Taft returned to Beverly this morning
for another brief vacation period.
The president took breakfast with Mrs.
Taft and few moments after the
meal was ended ne was headed for
the Myopa golf links for his usual
morning game. President Taft will
remain in Beverly until next Tuesday
evening when he will leave for Wash
ington to participate the next day in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
SUSPEND RATE ADVANCES.

washington, Aug. 31.-Increased
freight rates proposed by transconti-
mental railroads for transportation of
commodities from eastern points to
Pacific coast terminals were suspend
ed today by the interstate commerce
commission from September 2 until
December 81, pending an investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

ly urged every member of the board
to make an effort to be present
The success of the fair this year
may depend largely upon the meeting
Tuesday afternoon, according to Man
ager Lillard, and this is why full at
tendance of the board is so much de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

1t don't take more'n a gill NV effort to
git folks into peck of trouble. "and .
little neglect Of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de-
rangement will do the same. II ailing,
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure and
only rs cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Frank Kramer, for the last eleven
years champion bicycle rider, has
practically clinched the championship
for another year by winning the recent
contests at Newark. He will have to
meet the winner of the western races
decided at Salt Lake to make sure of
his title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

The aviator's wife was taking her
first trip with her husband in his air
ship. wait a minute, George" she
said. I'm afraid we viii have to go
down again" What's wrong?" asked
the husband. Il believe / have dropped
one Of the pearl buttons Off my Jacket.
think can see it gIistening on the
ground" Keep your seat, my dear"
said the aviator. That's Lake Erie"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

An aviator descended in a field and
said to a rather well-dressed individ-
ual: Here, mind my machine a min
ute, will your" ''What?" the we'll
dressed individual snarled. me mind
your machine? Why, I'm a United
States senatori" "Well, what of it7..
said the aviator. I'll trust you.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
DON'T WEAR FREAK CLOTHES

The average suit pulled from pile of
ready-made is not well made; it's usual
ly freak style, the kind that you almost
never see on Broadway or on Michigan
Avenue, where the real clothes come
from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Uncle Ezra save

the opening Of the international con-
ference of applied sciences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
CLOTHES OF CHARACTER

Our clothes possess that much-de-
sired, but rarely seen quality, character,
never found in ready-to-wear garments.
Your own personality is brought out
strongly when you wear an English
Wooden Mills Suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Eg755 i,,,,. S I 8
00...s.A.. I. - - AND UP

We show large range of the most
tasteful and elegant models; every one a
triumph of the tailoring art. The fabrics,
too, that we have here are all beautiful
selections from the leading mills. Every
piece we guarantee to be strictly pure
wool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
TIE CLEVELAND
TEAM IS GIVEN
4 BAY PARTY
MEMBERS OF CLUB ENTERTAIN
ED YESTERDAY MORNING BY
THE PENSACOLA BASEBALL AS
ISOLATION AND FANS.

Surf bathing and a fish dinner were
some of the pleasures enjoyed by the
members Of the Cleveland baseball
team yesterday, the team being enter
tanned with a bay party by the Pen
sacola Baseball Association and fans
and those who attended, both visitors
and home folks, report an excellent
time.
The party left the city yesterday
morning at $3.50 aboard the launch
Idler and after visiting Forts Piokens
mad McRae, proceeded across the bay
to Santa Rosa Island, where splendid
repast had been provided for the ball
players.
Practically all Of the members of the
team enjoyed a dip in the surf, which
for most of them was A novel expe-
rienoe for this season of the year.
Soon after lunch the party returned
to the city, most Of them being loath
to leave the enjoyable gulf breezes
but it was necessary to reach the oity
early on account OF the game yesteT
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
SLAUGHTER OF THE RUBES
WILL TAKE PLACE MONDAY

provision is that thay must not talk
politics.
Other invited guests win be: Harry
Thornton, the father of the famous
gopher preservation bill; Uncle Albert
Riera, the oldest and most accom-
pltshed gopher gumbo connodsseur In
the United States: w. A. D'Alemberre
who claims to know the pedigree of
every prominent gopher that ever came
down from Carriers Bayou; Judge
Chas. H. Laney, whose gopher speech
in the Alabama Legislature made him
famous; Geo. I. Morgan. who will be
efficient scorer at the ball game and
who will act as POSTMASTER at the
banquet; Chipley Jones. who has the
reputation of eating more gopher and
doing less work to dig one up than any
other man In Florida; Fred Schad
whom the Rubes have selected to UNI
pire the game just because they know
that Fred can always be bought; John
@. Oliver. manager, and Ed Peake, sec
rotary, of the ball park association
Cloth of whom will eat gopher or any
thing else when it Is fed to them:) Dr.
Mallory Kennedy, who Will act as Of
fetal surgeon at the game; and George
Hervey, whom The Journal has en-
gagged to lead the roofing on its side
with a megaphone. Incidentally, Ken
nedy and Hervey WIFI do little team
work at the banquet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
VISITORS, AS WELL AS LOCALS,
POUND THE BALL TO ALL
CORNERS OF THE LoT-LUR-
TONS CATCH TN RIGHT AND A
HOME RUN BY JONES FEA-
TURED.

In a storm of bingles and hunts,
Pensacola was beaten yesterday by the
Cleveland Maps to the tune Of to S.
IL was a smuggling match all the way
along. each team being credited with
eleven safe hits, Of which six were
two sackers and onA by Jones. a
homo run. Notwithstanding the hard
k,rting the fielding on both sides was
sharp and snappy and only two
errors were chalked up. one for Gra-
ham, an overthrow to first. and one to
Burmeister. who took a throw at first
and muffed.
Knapp and Livingston did the bat
terry work the first five innings for
Cleveland and Zeigler and O'Neill
finished the game. Burmeister did the
twirling for Pensacola He had plenty
OF steam, but was wild at times. The
stellar features OF the game were
low liner in right and Jones's home
run.
Cleveland began the run getting in
the first when Graney and Packing
paugh were given passes and Barr
was hit by a pitched ball, both scor-
ing on Birmingham's single to right
They got two more across in the
fourth on Balls safe hit, Graham's
error and Talbot's bingle. Cleveland
again scored in the fifth, Graney walk
ing and crossing the plate on Birming-
hams double to right The eighth
Melted them one, Barr pounding the
pill for two sacks and scoring or
Birmingham single. Then It was two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
SpOpT
SNAP, !, S,FDTS
~ DAN
.MSCNDTYAa


" the Athletics would kindly drop
out Of the American League. the White
SoX, the Red Sox. Tigers, Yankees and
Maps could win the pennant this year.
From the various training camps come
solemn declarations from FIVE man
agers-Callehan, Sta-hl, Jennings, VOL
verton and Davis-that they would
surely capture the flag this year IL II
were not for Connie Mack
If Mack's pitchers should go back"
each and every one Of them have said
or permitted themselves to be quoted
as saying. watch nay club win the pen
nant.'"
They're all roofing for the Athletic
twfrterS to collapse all IN a bunch.
Stah and Callahan seem 20 have a
shade" on the other American teams
In the box just now Bot Sox man
ayers are convinced by the showing
made by their boxmen az the close OF
last season that they have the goods .
From here It looks as II Stahl has
the better OF the argument. He seems
to have the most promising pitching
corps Boston has seen In years. II
was only lack Of capable fingers that
kept the Red Sox out OF the pennant
race few seasons back
Fritz Holland, the Spokane middle
weight, who was touted to the skies
by his friends, is now satisfied that the
sports of his home city gave him q
wrong impression about his abilities
He has returned to Spokane, not as a
champion as the sports predicted he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
NJ ALLISTER TO
OPEN NEW SHOP
C. 3. MALLIsTER, WELL KNOWN
YOUNG PENsACoLIAN, STARTS
IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.

C. B. McAllister (''Bert") one OF the
best known young business men of the
city announces that he will open a
shoe repair shop Monday at No. 20
East Garden street.
The new shop will be equipped with
the most modern machinery and viii
carry all the requisites Of an up-to-
date shoe repairing establishment. The
repairing is to be in charge OF Mr.. Ben
T. Skipper, a repair man OF many
years experience and well known in
Pensacola through his connection with
other businesses in the city.
Mr. McAllister has made innumer-
able friends through his past business
connections, having been in the shoe
department of VIM. johnson & Sons
for six years, with Watson. Parker &
Reese Co., in the same department for
five years and in Ansou's shoe store for
the past year.
In his new enterprise Mr.. McAlltl;ter
has the best wishes Of his IN any
friends, who predict for him mersted
su ccesS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Ruhe Llne-Up.

fupe Line Up
The Pensacola Journals measley
menagerle of baseball freaks, after
training strenuously for the past two
months, Is now resting on its arms and
gTimly awaiting the defeat which
awaits them next Monday.
Next Monday we shall go down 20
Pensacola and unleash the truculent
tigers composing the RUDE champions.
and what the tigers viii do to the
'tadpoles" will be plenty.
We will announce the following as
the lineup, subject TO changes which
may be made necessary by reason of
non-attendance: Cottondale News, sec
ond base; Gracevtlle Advertiser, short
stop: Milton Gazette, pitcher; Santa
Rosa Star, third base; Panama City
Pilot, right field; Holmes County Adj
vertiser, first basey Laurel Hill News,
catcher; Mariana Tinnes-Courier, left
field: ChipIey Verdict, center field
The DeFuniak Breeze, The Herald
and all others not mentioned in the
lineup will be on hand as rooters and
substitutes, IN case of necessity.
We want the Rubes to be thar. II
you don't attend this game then don't
ever try to borrow any Of our ink, or
a ream of blank news FROM the Herald
IS long as you live We know you are
mighty busy Just now; SO Is The Her
aid, but the reputation of the Rube Ed
itors is at stake and must be defended
at all hazards, Shame on him who
VIII desert his colors In time of battle.
Let his name be Enathema Maranatha,
also Denis and Mud" forever ana
ever.-DeFuniak Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

The Journals friends-which means
OF course the entire West Florida read
ing puhlic-are all invited to witness a
free exhibition at the Maxent park ball
grounds Monday afternoon at O'Clock
sharp.
The exhibition will consist of an un-
nnerotful slaughter of the entire Rube
editorial aggregation of West Florida.
said aggregation having agreed to meet
The Journal baseball team in deadly
conflict on the said occasion.
There Us only one member OF the
Rube bunch to whom The Journal ex-
poets to show any mercy. That is
Chas. h Wilson, the "fearsome" editor
of the fearless Shipley Verdict. When
The Journal was in distress for want
of supply Of gophers for the banquet
which will follow the game Monday
night, Wilson was the only one of the
Rube fraternity who exhibited any
sympathy or made any effort to help
US out. He located a shipment OF
eleven hundred pounds OF gophers
going to the Lewis Bear Company and
wired us about 1t. Following that The
Journal received from him yesterday
by express a baby gopher labelled
"Pensacola Journal Mascot" Wilson
has won our heart and we are disposed
TO spare his life.
The Gopher 0unnbo Banquet.
At O'Clock Monday night, The
Journal will entertain all of the West
Florida editors at a gopher gun1bc
banquet at the San Carlos hotel. Ii
VIII be very seleot affair and only q
few people outside of the editorial
fraternity have been invited.
All OF the state candidates are here
by invited to be present. That means
any candidate who Is running for Office
outside of Escambia county. The only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERT
IN SLUGGING MATCH MAPS
WINACAlNFROM PENSACOLA

in the ninth for Cleveland on Burns's
tumble and safe hits by Zeigler and
Graney.
Pensacola was BANKED to the fifth,
when Graham walked and Jones hit
one over the center field, the ball
rolling to the score board. for a home
run. Nothing doing then until the
ninth, when Bruins got a two Dagger,
followed by Griffin with a safe one,
both scoring on Guttarezs long single
and he scoring on Burmetster's double
to center.
The box score and summary fol-
1OW4-