davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
ENDORSING JONAH.
The Democratic state platform sa

The Democratic state PLATFORM says
The administration of Governor John
A. Dix has been efficient, clean ana
economical, and has materially au-
vanced the reputation and prosperity
OF the state.
This is like the sailors on certain
ship pointing with pride to Jonah
In the sea.
Governor Dix's administration has
been so efficient. clean and economl-
cal' and has so materially advanced
1.-The reputation and prosperity OF tue
state" that the Democratic candidate
for President had. indirectly and uni
idly. TO cause il to he known That he
was against Dix's denomination for
fear that his name on the ticket would
destroy Democratic chances here I'm
New York and impair them elsewhere.
The Governors record Is so strong ana
good that majority of the delegates
to the state convention were from the
outset unwilling 10 renominate him on
the ground that his denomination
would be party suicide. Even the boss.
under every obligation to reward the
Governor for his faithful service, is
understood to have felt all along that
his denomination was out Of the ques-
ton.
Still the Democrats might az well
point with pride to Dix's record. They
cannot get away from II. Ii Is Mur'
phys record as much as II IL Dixs'
and Murphy is going to rim again
They cnnnot renominate Murphy for
boss Of New York without certain &C.
stasies over Murphy's splendid progress
sive record Of the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
people and Social Incidents

J. Perry, is recovering from slight IN.
. ness at Bleak House.
DR.. Henry J. Rhett. of Philadelphia, re.
mans In a weak condition at the Newport
HOSPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Julia Dick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry Dick. will be married TO-
day at the country place Of her parents
at Islip. Long Island, 20 W. Kingsland
Macy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gray Griswold, who
spent the summer abroad. arrived In New
York on Tuesday. They win spend the
remainder OF the fall at their country
place at Roslyn, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Miss Julia Dick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry Dick. will be married TO-
day at the country place OF her parents
at Islip. Long Island, 20 W. Kingsland
Macy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gray Griswold, who
spent the summer abroad. arrived In New
York on Tuesday. They viii spend the
remainder OF the fall at their country
place at Roslyn, Long Island.
Mrs 8. Barton French, who arrived
from Europe on Tuesday. Is at the Ritz
Carlton for few days before going to
Hot Springs. Va She viii remain In this
country until January, when che will re-
turn to France.
Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Warren. daugh"
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot War
rem, OF this city and Cedarhurst Long
Island, Will be introduced TO society on
Monday, December 2. Miss Warren Is 8
descendant Of General Warren, OF the
Revolution, and IL a member OF the
Daughters OF the Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee have
taken possession Of their country place at
Highland Falls, N. Y, where they will
spend the remainder OF the fall.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Maitland Alex
ander have arrived in the city from Pitts
burgh and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Henry 8. Redmond has returned
to town from Newport, and 10 at the
Plaza for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradlsh Johnson, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe, are at the
Hotel Gotham for few days. They will
spend the remainder OF the autumn at
their country place at East Islip, Long
Island
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
have gone to Hot Springs, We, to spend
several weeks.
william s. Fanshawe and Miss Jessie
Farshawe are at the Ritz Carlton for
short stay,
Eugene Delanc has arrived IN New York
after two months stay abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Owned and published daily by the ngS@o
81. Reid President Condo Hainhl' So.
tary: James NJ. Barrett treasure, 90, New
Tribune Building. No. l54 Nassau ~
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Mrs s. Barton French, who arrived
from Europe on Tuesday. Is at the Ritz
Carlton for few days before going to
Hot Springs. Va She will remain In this
country until January, when che Will re-
turn to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

So In spite OF oil the denials the
Standard OiPs $4,000 did go TO the
Roosevelt campaign fund Of lSOl!
George r. Sheldon testifies that he saw
the record Of the contribution on the
national committee books. Now is the
time for explanations. since denlsls no
longer avail.
The Governor. by declining to place
his head upon the block, indicated that
he preferred martyrdom TO suicide.
II may be that. as drivers say, the
automobile race course at Milwaukee IL
dangerous. II IL certainly true that TO
run n car at ninety miles an hour on
any road Is highly dangerous.
The Roosevelt candidate for Governor
ON the ticket OF the Hearst Incorporated
party would serve as an Interesting
commentary on Roosevelts attack on
Hearst as the virtual instigator OF the
assassination Of President Mckinley.
Boom for Metz.-Newspaper headline
Certainly. There is always boom
for Metz everywhere. Sis! boom! an!
After the bread charge will come the
fee water charge and then the charge
for the services OF the accountant who
computes the total to be extracted from
the long suffering restaurant patron.
II takes lot of money to make the
voice OF the people" articulate In Penn
sylyania.
The campaign contribution investi-
eating committee Of the Senate may be
long on arithmetic, but II is short on
geography. When one Of Boss
Films agents made an allusion 10 cor
ruption in Adams County, Ohio. SEN
ator Alice Pomerene. Of that state. re-
Joined, according to Warrington dis
matches: We'll, Adams County Is
"alonR the border and 1t gets some OF
the influence from Pennsy 'vania.
Even rerartee should have some rela-
ton to fact. Adams County Is In
southwestern Ohio, only about hfty
miles east OF Cincinnati. on the ono
River. and has never before oeen sus-
pected Of touching the Pennsylvania
border. II couldn't well be further
AWAY from that border and still be In
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

After the bread charge will come the
ice water charge and then the charge
for the services OF the accountant who
computes the total TO be extracted from
the long suffering restaurant patron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

The Governor. by declining to place
his head upon the block. indicated that
ne preferred martyrdom TO suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Boom for Metz.-Newspaper headline.
Certainly. There Is always a boom
for Metz everywhere. Sis! boom! All!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Nftu i)nrk Tribune.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

II may be that. as drivers say, the
automobile race course at Milwaukee IL
dangerous. II IL certainly true that TO
run n car at ninety miles an hour on
any road Is highly dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

II takes a lot OF money to make the
voice OF the people" articulate In Penn
Bylyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee have
taken possession Of their country place at
Highland Falls, ". Y, where they Will
spend the remainder Of the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Maitland Alex
ander have arrived in the city from Pitts
burgh and are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Mrs. Henry 8. Redmond has returned
to town from Newport, and Is at the
Plaza for the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

ton because he has failed, so Mr..
Watson would have us believe, to
mention in his history Of the Ameri-
can people every Georgian that ever
lived.
I think that I have met his argu-
ments. but before closing I wish to
say that If Mr.. Watson would read Mr..
Wilson's history, and not content him
self with glancing through the index.
he would be led into making false
accusations.
He tells you that il the name Of Gen.
James Longstreet is mentioned the in
dcxer missed it. but had he turned to
page 24s. volume 4, he would have
found that Mr.. Wilson did mention
this man. II ! got my history from the
index of a book and had only Georgia =
historian, Alexander II. Stephens, at
hand. I would never have known that
such famous men as Gen. Joe Wheeler
Gen. Clement Evans John b. Gordon
or flaming ever existed.
After all is said and done Mr.. Wat
sor's article proves that his brain is
bounded on the north by Georgia. OF
the south by Georgia. on the east by
Georgia. and on the west by Georgia
and he can see nothing in this great
country of ours but Georgia, Georgia,
Georgia.
Mr. Watson fails utterly to craps
the idea of Mr.. Wilson's history He
was not writing Biographical sketches
% prominent men of Georgia or any
ether state. Had he been, his work
instead of being presented in five
volumes. might have been 500 volumes
but he was writing history of the
cause and effect Of political changes
in this great country Of ours and OF
the men who were instrumental in
bringing these changes about.
Having been born in Virginia. the
PeCple Of this country will be glad e
return once more to the birthplace
OF presidents and select this favored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL %. 1912.
Saving Mexico
From Herself.

When the Monroe doctrine first be-
came operative the American people
had only In mind protecting the smaller
countries Of the western hemisphere
from the powerful nations across the
sea who might seek to take possession
of them through some excuse. With
out the Monroe doctrine Il Is probable
that some OF the European powers
would now be in control of the Cen
trail and South American countries.
But those men in former years little
dreamed that Mexico would need the
United States to save that country
from herself, yet that is what the
present.
Madero has tried to give them a good
government and has failed to be sup
ported. His army of prisoners cannot
cope with the rebels who are filed with
liquor and a desire to murder. Pa
trioism il said to be an unknown guam
tity among some classes in Mexico and
those people fight because they do not
know how to do anything else.
Reports which seem to be authentic
come to America that Madero's reign
is drawing to a close; that the rebels
can walk into Mexico City forty thou
sand strong and take It just as soon as
they can get enough arms to give to
the men. These arms, it appears, are
gradually being accumulated and the
rebels will assume charge of the Mex
ican government. which will In turn
be opposed by some other leader who
has desire to rule.
Nothing but perpetual rebellion seems
to be in store for Mexico unless the
United States takes a hand and saves
Mexico from herself. No foreign power
can do 1t and 1t appears that the time
has arrived when 1t is necessary for
the Monroe doctrine to work both
ways
Mexico's saucy message to the
United States shows how little respect
even Madero has for this country and
In the meantime property belonging tc
Americans is being damaged and the
lives OF Americans are in danger con-
stantly.
No one wants America to. rush into
something which does not concern her
but we owe duty to Mexico and in
PREVENTION would turn into a prosper
Gus country what has been the hotbed
of revolt for years and years. With
the United States intervening honest
elections could be conducted after or
der has been restored and the new
administration would have the Ameri-
can army behind it until it could be
strong enough to support itself.
Far more important than world
peace Is some missionary work In the
western hemisphere so that Mexicans
may make something of themselves
and their children. Intervention has
been deferred long enough and the
sooner it occurs the better for all con-
cerned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
VOX POPULI.
DR.. KENNEDY ON JAIL
CONTRACTOR AND
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
In your editorial Sunday morning,
entitled Candidates for County Com
missioner Should State Their Posi-
ton" you say, The Contractor and
his friends very naturally desire a
board of County Commissioners that
will yield to his demand, and settle
his claim
have no doubt, that this contractor
differs in no way, from any other con-
tractor. who has done his work &C.
cord:ngly to specifications, has ex-
pended large sums of money, Is out
thousands of dollars, and most nat
uia,ly would like to be paid for his
services performed.
The contractor, his friends and all
fair minded people would like to see
a just claim settled.
Experts as a rule are employed for
the plaintiff and for the defense and
being thus employed, are more than
apt, in rendering an opinion in a given
case. to bring out the good points, and
only the good points for the side
which has employed them, and from
whom they draw their pay.
1t is not question of the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
but rather just as much of the truth
as the lawyer needs to make out his
case.
Instead of electing No man who
does not openly pledge himself to re-
sist the payment of that claim, to the
limit of the law" let the honest, fair
rainded tax payer elect any man, who
will pledge himself to go into the mat
ter of the jail. thoroughly and. care
fully, giving both the county and the
contractor an impartial hearing.
1t would be just as unfair, to elect
men to Office solely for the purpose OF
keeping the contractor out of his
| money, as it would be for the con-
| tractor and his friends to try to elect
men to Office for the purpose OF giving
him money that he had no right to.
No one who knows Mr.. F. NJ. Blount
the contractor in this instance, would
| believe for one minute, that he is not
| absolutely honest, or that if he did mo-
| believe that his claim was q just anC
honest claim, would present it, and try
| to collect il.
/ Mr.. Blount states, that he has no
been given a satisfactory hearing. anC
has therefore been forced to take his
| claim into the courts. and knowing Mr.
| w. A. Blount as we'll as ! do, / do no
4 believe for one instant, nor do the mer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Americana. to mention Daniel Mar

Americana. to mention Daniel Mar
snail.
Mr.. Watson says that Mr.. Wilson
does not name Gen. Elijah Clarke, OF
Georgia, who was one of the COM
manders at the glorious and decisive
battle of Kings MOuntain-the turning
point in the Revolutionary War" rms
was a terrible oversight. If Gen.
Clarke was one of the commanders at
tEie great battle our children should
be told of it, but the histories that
they are taught in our public schools
fail to mention him, and Alexander h.
Stephens fails to mention him, as
having taken part in this battle which
occurred in October, 1880. Later on he
mentions that Col. Elijah Clarke was
wounded in a skirmish on Long Cane
near 80 in December and in foot
note states that this was Col. Elijah
Clarke afterwards so famous in Geor-
gia, not General. Mr.. Watson has
raised his ranks.
George NJ. Troup, of Georgia, is not
mentioned by Woodrow Wilson, but
he does mention one of the notable
events which occurred during Troup 5
administration. viz: the removal of the
Creek Indians. The manner of the
removal of the Creek Indians and the
ACQUISITION Of their territory was done.
in open disregard of orders from
Washington.
He does not ment.on DR.. Crawford
w. Long, the discoverer of anesthesia
neither does Alexander II. Stephens
and from the standpoint of a phys
ician / think they were both very re-
miss.
1t is true that he did make but a
brief mention of Alexander II.
stephens, but Mr.. Wilson does not
have to write page after page in order
t. convey his thoughts upon any sub
! iect and his remarks about Mr.
| stephens, while they cover less than a
page, give the reader clear picture
| of the man. They appear on page 2S2
| volume T.
| Mr. Watson charges that Mr.. Wilson
niched for Immortality all of the New
England authors. but failed to mention
airy Southern authors. VIII he kindly
| tell me where he classes Poe and Au-
| dudon whom Mr.. Wilson mentions as
| Southern authors in the same para
graph with Holmes, LOngfellow, Low
| ell and Hawthorne?
And so it goes, finding fault with the
! first Southern man who in fifty years
| has had any chance for the nomina-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
o . o q = . . . . o o . = o .
THE TITANIC" HAS SUNK Z


How many lives gone down in death!
How many loved ones sob each breath!
How many sould this day scared by
That pass eternal to the sky!
The trumpet sounds the call to come,
To stay, we have not choice;
However dear this world to some,
Death draws all in invoice.
A wonderful conceived ship.
Upon her proudsome maiden trip,
Was sailing through a field of ice,
And now, alas! she has paid the
price.
Titanic" with her crew and more
Lies buried far below;
Brave captain of his years three score
Did never danger know.
At forty in west longitude
And fifty by north latitude,
Two miles beneath the level sea,
She sleeps under Newfoundland 8
knee
She sleeps, and in her sleep good men
Who confidential were
That she would bring them home
again
After her sprightly spur.
The call to come to old and young,
For rich and poor the gong has rung
And thither go they from this land
To Join an everlasting band.
Whether from sea or land or sky
Our journel there be made,
The ends the same; the destiny
Must Heaven be or Hade.
Nearer My God, to Thee" they
played
Nearer Ny God, to Thee" they prayed
Nearer the God, who giveth life,
Nearer the Winner in all strife.
Now close to thee, dear Father, draw
Each one they've left behind;
Conform them to thy sacred law,
Console the s~Il and mnid.
O. mighty ocean wide and deep,
Open your doors, give me one peep;
I'd like to see the many great you
You've swallowed up, your waters
ate.
l know your currents run their course
Your waves roll very high,
But know not your secret source,
Oh, leave with this sign!
Dread ocean winds unruly wild,
Blow softly to the weeping child:
Comfort the mothers grieved heart
Their race was run before the start
The trumpet sounds the call to come
To stay, we have not choice;
However dear this world to some,
Death draws them in invoice!
BY p. L. Y, Tallahassee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

son Of the Old Dominion. His boy
hood was spent in Georgia. When he
was able to go to school he returned
to his native state. and received his
training at the University Of Virginia
He was admitted to the Bar in Geor-
gia and because the North recognized
his genius, and called him TO take
charge Of one Of her largest colleges,
and then made him executive officer
of one Of her states, is that any rea-
son why Mr.. Watson, or any other
Southern man, should stand In his
way, when he has by his own brains
demonstrated to the entire country
that he is the man who can lead de-
momracy to victory?
S. r. MALLORY KENNEDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

OF this community who know him, be-
lfeve that he would have taken this
case. more especially as the plaintiff is
his own son, If he did not believe that
his clients claim was a just one.
Therefore, in the name of fair play,
in the name of justice, let us elect to
the Office of County Commissioners,
honest men, not men who will pledge
themselves to keep the contractor out
OF his money until the last ditch of
the law has been crossed, in an effort
to play to the grand stand, but rather
let us elect men who will pledge them
selves to give at all times, to all
parties concerned a fair and impartial
hearing, and will abide by the die
tates of an honest conscience.
The amount involved, is too large
for an injustice to be done on either
side.
Very truly yours,
S. r. MALLORY KENNEDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they canro,
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed conds'
ton OF the mucous lining of the E,,-
stachina Tube. When this tube is n
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It is an
nrely closed, Deafness is the result ona
unless the inflammation can be taken n,'t
and this tube restored to its norrnai
condition, hearing win be DESTROYED fnrl
ever; nine cases out OF ten are CAUSE
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
for any case of Deafness Caused by "a
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hair
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
CLLOMEL is DANGEROUS
Is . Powerful Chemical Made from
Mereury-People Should be Careful.

ger Of calomel is to take no calomel.
Dodsons Liver Tone, a vegeta Bile
liquid Of pleasant taste, more than
takes it's place. Where calomel shakes
you up and shocks your liver. Dodson' a
Liver-Tone, mild but effective, builds
up and strengthens. II 'livens up the
liver"
1t may be taken without any re-
strictlon of diet or habits. You can
give III to your children with fine re-
suits.
Get a bottle at D'Alemberte's phar-
macy and if it doesn't do all that you
think it ought-if IL doesn't make
bilious spells mere trifles-if il doesn't
hVen up your liver" your money will
be waiting for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
zem0 for Dandruff
You viii Be Surprised to See How
Quickly it Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads Zemo stops dandruff. Apply
it any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into the
pores, makes the scalp healthy, makes
the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you to make
a test and prove what it will do for
you get a 25-cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back at the
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

to separate boy from a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils.
scratches, knocks. sprains and bruises
demand it, and it's quick relief for
burns. scalds, or cuts is his right.
Keep 1t handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and does it
quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25
cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

When the mi1lennial dawn comes
George Bailey thinks every business
man will have a red-headed stenogra-
pher. You are badly off, Clergyman
chooses typewriters who have the
same colored hair as his wife. Talk
to us about a red hair on our coat
collar and millennial dawn in the
same BREATH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

One week from Saturday and Texas
will instruct her delegates for Wood
row Wilson, and will thereby begin to
live down the reputation she has OBJ
tanned from tolerating Senator Bailey
for so many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

Hearst says he might become a can
didate for president If Champ Clark
should withdraw from the race. Champ,
dear Champ, may thy feet remain
warm and thy courage not fail thee
until after the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

Harmon is going to Texas" the re-
ports tell US, which is the only way
they can ever be close together-Texas
will never go to Harmon with Wilson
| in the field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

What has become of the ads in the
papers for electric belts which were
guaranteed to protect a man from
every ailment except a desire to keep
ND fakes2