davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

And we have never heard OF the
electric meter refusing to work regu
lar hours at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Some men don't realize they are
butting in until they are rudely kicked
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

1t takes eloquent truths sometimes
TO make the audience overlook the
preachers shortcomings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Why not elect Candidate Semple
vice president of the United States?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

When shame is killed in woman the
world is made worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

The ApalachiCola river has been
seized with a desire to initiate the
Mississippi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

portance
whether
matter It Vii il f :sessss.s soR rs Ft dc
fe Do not ct f but 5 deSt h h ih fs 6SSn
hope 59s " Of HS ab 5HIs Of sn n 6s
the ' ssase s Of My ADOPTION DC the city and
that Ma nave e k R yen fGT so% %as rq ia
the pariance Of the Indian out - II N Sl
a 2asGe % my S seee Of faef He he has
even gone so far as to boast KSM 81
+ ss. III 51 s P RS% s,Ss Stand
prtvi Sa this He has Nh The s 5sn1iP Fish
to oppose me politically g. that I
his pnf d o 1es With the Pensacola News and his
Pec be nSs IN tn he 6a he WAS ogt of po
seriously that
John Riley Doman, Hamp Eugene
Underwood movement in Pensacola oIgr9Uae him on the ssOw
@ 0I Sna b nog s s pS ] to g Of %
asked him to make statenent showing how much money
R he I sBsRdp Ss he o to and for what purpose but he has
place 2 las be h hs 0 % af Gf
add deact though deal and have
Tns s of @ pn 5 his home o5, and the PS S
they think %igbt be influence future political
my the fuureT
charge my Of ctizonshpS s0'D
Pensacola E:ssmSia
have
b because have sv failed to assist any Worthy cause
or pa @ S
S he saz s sTsDR az 5ss
'is Sso So but
policies prove
Special domination politics
Special
1t not because exposed Mr. Jennings connection
opposing the less
poraon Jennings
Of 3 \ railroad to
steal the exclusive benefits Of large part OF the pesasa
Florida and exposed after the deal made?
ste% nth its eCoaton politics and says helped to establish and
because have sd exposed and condemned the
fact opposing
the policy rhs these subjects
and because white light publicity the thing that they fear
days representatives Of Big
clipped that dangerous the communitywhy2 Be
The direct primary direct LEGISLATION and public control Of public ser
and whatever infueSc had must therefore somehow
The methods by which IT Is proposed to defeat me IN Esca
country the influence to vote for other
As TO SINGLE sHoTTDG-
individual who
Some OF them are as+ed TO DR. RenshaW SO as 70 mate
Woodrow Wilson and who canno be away from HIM q
bia county larger If possible, than mine. -.
Harmon Underwood they
mine than Dr. Renshaw Let also that yGp Saot b sy
he in Escamhia
counterfeit the effect Of the single
shots on the Other side bore none Of them VIII 90 ~ want
he elected delegate to Baltimore should Ike 70
what to 70 be the interests and welfare Of the
And may say here that if there thinks
al soon al he it I m going stay here
FRANK l. MAYEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Illinois went for the colonel and now
he is going for the president.
A man gets tired Of resting In
Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
Mayes Issues Address
to People of Pensacola
and Escambia County
o the Democrats of Pensacola and Eseamsia countyi

The publication Of an anony-
nous advertisement in last
weeks papers throughout the
Third congressional district, In
which 1t is stated that l cannot
carry Escambia county for ma
uonal delegate, impels me to ad-
dress a few words to the people
Of this county today.
II is not of transcendent i'm
portance either to me personally
or probably to anyone else
whether carry Escambia coun-
ty or not.
1t will constitute some little
matter of satisfaction IL do
carry it and some little regret II
l do not, but defeat in this coun-
ty will not deprive me altogether
of the manifold joys of life nor,
/ hope, of my ability to still De
of some service to the city and
the state of my adoption.
/ have known for some time
that Mr.. T. A. Jennings was, in
the parlance of the Indian, out
after my scalp. In fact, he has
made no secret of II. He has
even gone so far as to boast, I
am informed, that he would
show me just how high l stand
in the city of Pensacola.
All this is Mr.. Jennings's
privilege. He has the same right
to oppose me politically that
have to expose and condemn his
rnTnnra finn F-aNnrd f1,a 1oc-iG-
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
FOUR CREDrTABLE PARADEs.

II OW thoroughly Wiliningtonians are imbued with
the spirit which underlies the Old Home Week
demonstration shown very clearly Wednesday
by the industrial parade the afternoon The civic
and fraternal organization parade last night Both
demonstrations reflect great credit upon our city and
the men who bad them in charge Only serious
mistake made That that in the in
dustrial parade there was woeul lack of
music which should not be permitted to
future demonstrations Of that sort. The parade in
itself was revelation Of the large business enter
prise which exists in city and the heahul spirit
Of home pride which pervades it. The displays made
by the business men Of our community handsome
and many of the floats exceedingly artistic in
their conception and construction The military end
of that parade also added greatly TO Its impressive
ness and tho pleasure OF the people.
The parade the fraternal and civic organizations
ooncededy was one of the best ever held in Will
mlngton and all the organizations in line deserve
credit for the splendid showing made a parade
Of fine appearance and length that 1t would have
done credit to much larger community. In that pa
rade there was no dearth Of music, and that served
TO enliven not only the marchers but also the thou
sands Of spectators Taken all in all, it ex-
ceedngy enjoyable day.
To the delightful parades Of Wednesday were added
the equally delightful parades Of the volunteer fire.
men and the automobilists Our fremen never looked
or marched better, and their horses and equipment
were in the pink Of condition. From end to end Of
the route their greeting deservedly enthusiastic
and wholesome. The automobile parade in which
hundreds of machines valued between 100000 and
i SfOOOO00 participated, also was splendid affair.
Many Of the machines had been made simply beauti-
fu with floral, electric and other decorations
No city OF the size Of Wilmington ever made bet
ter showing
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A large cherry tree on the farm OF
Louis Rossman, near IrvingtoD, is
now in blossom.
The cornerstone of the new $4,000
Baptist Church at Havre de Grace
will be laid Sunday.
. The Havre de Grace Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
will on Saturday present the High
School with q large flag.
Miss Rachel Hopes. of near Darl-
ington, has been appointed principal
of Lapidum public school.
The Cecil County Commission yes
terday appropriated $500 for a new
colored school in the Sixth district.
Fred w Schnitzlein and family, of
Darlington, left yesterday for San
Diego, Cal, where they have bought
a $4,000 orange grove.
Theodore Bouchelle, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
near Elkton, left for Nicaragua yes
terday to engage in gold mining.
Miss Mary Armiger, of Govans, has
been awarded a scholarship at the
Maryland Institute of Art and Design,
and Philip f. Grave, of Laurel Grove,
a scholarship at Charlotte Hail.
The White Clay Creek Hundred Re
publican Marching Club was organ
lied at Newark Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
SENATOR DUPONrs coon WORK.

IT OW favorably United States Senator Henry A.
Il DUPONT and his work regarded by the peo-.
pie OF this State is shown by the public indignation
aroused by Willard Sausburys assertion that Senator
dupont had sought his political position from pure
vanity because he thought the senatorship would in
crease his Importance in the commuaitJ There never
was sentence uttered that showed malice and
misrepresentation than that by Salisbury The
people of Delaware regardless Of politics, know it,
Senator dupont, chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee Of the United States Senate has demon
strated that he has alone great ability but also
capacity and willingness for hard work, which al
ways falls to the lot Of the presiding officers Of the
important committees
Even his Democratic colleagues the committee
have extended him unstned praise and frequently
have expressed their appreciation Of his wide knowl
edge of military affairs. It a common occurrence
when some question military affairs under
dispute have the matter referred to "the Senator
from Delaware" for settlement. He also always has
been watchful over the interests of the people in
all public matters.
Il is indeed, strange, that some men are utterly
unable to conhne themselves to the decences of FIFE
especially in politics. Salisbury pays the respectable
Democratic citizens Of Delaware poor compliment
when he expects them to follow him through politi-
cal morass
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
Animal Thermometers.

Crickets have a tendency to chirp
synchronously or in time with one an
other. 1t is claimed that they chirp
more rapidly In warm than IN cold
weather The increase has even been
rated at four chirps minute for each
degree the temperature increases
Certain animals appear to act as ba-
rometers. 1t is said that while frogs
remain yellow nothing but fine wealth.
er may be expected, but that should
their coats begin to assume a brown
hue bad weather is approaching.
A spider seen spinning its web In the
morning heralds fine day. II seen
In the evening then at least the whole
Of the night and the following morning
will be fine. If It Is raining and the
owl screeches better weather will en-.
sue.-Harper'a
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

With Boston drubbing the Giants in the first game
on the home grounds Of the Giants; with the two
teams matched so evenly in the second game that
eleven innings were played without decisive result and
the game called on of darkness, and with the
Giants winning yesterday by tight score, the baseball
fan finds himself in a delightfully."- delirious frame
OF mind. Nowhere perhaps. is greater interest be-
ing manifested in the worlds series than right hero
in Wilmington That shown by the fact that
Fourth street. in front Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
bulletin board, packed yesterday with men, women
and children, who listened to the detailed plays Of
the game with such interest that repeatedly there
were outbursts of cheers which heard several
squares away All of which goes TO show that viii
mingon is a baseball town; that it knows good base
ball when it It reads hears about it, and
that the average Wilmngtonian has good, rich, red
blood flowing in his veins.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Montenegro has severed diplomatic relations with
and declared upon Turkey That forces the issue
between the Balkan States. Greece and Macedonia and
the outlook that unless the great Powers intervene
IN little while all Southeastern Europe will be abazo
with Prejudice against the Turks should not
lead anyone to overlook the fact that ON land she
has exceedingly effective lighting machine, was
shown several years by the celebrity with which
she defeated the armies of Greece Standing alone Mon
enegro would have little hope sustaining the con-
ict she has precipated Confederated with the other
little nations her and supported morally, if not
materially by certain Powers which would like to
Turkish authority stamped out in Europe the
struggle probably will be long and desperate AS II
will be war between Christians and Moslems quite
naturally the sympathy of the civilized world will go
out TO Montenegro and her confederates.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
Editorial Opinion
SMYRNA-CLAYTON BOULEVARD

SMYRNA-CLAYT0N BOULEVARD
1t is great pity that an appropri-
alton could not have been set aside
sufficient for the President of the
Levy Court, James r. Truax. to make
a complete job of the Smyrna Clayton
boulevard. The road could have been
vastly improved by making It several
feet wider and joining it up flush to
town limits of both Smyrna and
Clayton. But then we must be salts
fed with small favors We have
been years getting even this consider
alton, and when it is figured that
there are other roads, bridge and tul-
Verts in the District besides the Smyr-
na-Clayton road, that have to have at
tention, we might pride ourselves on
what Improvement we are getting.
Mr.. Truax has done the very best he
could and residents Of Smyrna and
Clayton commend him for it. When
completed it may not be the best
stone road in the country, but TO the
two towns it will be vastly better than
the makeshift of road that has exist
ed there for years.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
BANNING AND THE cOsr OF LIVING,

r f. 4OAKUM, chairman of the board of directors
- of the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad has
written article for the magazine the Worlds Work.
on the cost Of living lie finds that the high cost Of
living in the United States is due large measure
the excessive burden OF charges laid upon
the farmer by the inadequate credit facilities of our
antiquated and clumsy banking system.
The total interest paid annually by the farmer Mr..
Yoakum estimates. is about s51Oo0o0OO The average
rate of interest is ID per cent The farmer in
Mr Yoakusns opinion, pays s210Ooo0o0 interest more
than he should be required to pay. OF course that
goes into the cost to the consumer OF the farmers
products. The way to remedy this situation is by
reforming the worst banking system now known in
tAe civilized world.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Chief Black and Captain Kane and their suhordi-
mates in the Police Department have covered them
selves with glory by the way in which they have
handled the old Home Week crowds The police have
been heady tolerant and sensible IN dealing with the
people They appreciate the fact that the carnival
spirit pervades the community, that for the time be-
ing the lid is of and that it merely is their immedi-
ate duty TO see that there is rowdysm. They are
fortunate having to deal with goodnatured peo-
pie who do not have to be taught TO draw the line
between liberty and license.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
nm yALrE or our CRops.

TT is expertly calculated that the bumper crops
show an the average yield of p per
cent going cereal prices this represents $4lOOOOOO
as the amount Of wealth created by bountiful
crops this year.
With the announcement, as means of marring the
prosperity doubt of the capacity the railroads
transport the crops and doubt Of the capa-
city Of the banks to finance the crop Il is
The old question Of defective banking system: 1t
collapses under the strain Of prosperity
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
A FAST FEATURE.

From the Dover News.
Wilmington's Homecoming week
was great feature from many view
points. Besides the thrilling Incl
dents and pretty sights, it renewed
acquaintances and old friendships. did
vast good in cleaning up and decorat-
tic spirit and the State pride Aside
from that, It helped business and
while it was not a money-saver, it
certainly stirred up the pot of gold
and put it in motion.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
HOCKESSIN DEMOCRATS
TO HEAR SEN. GARDNER

There will be a meeting of Demo-
Gratis at Hookessin on Saturday night
October 49, All the candidates on the
state ticket will be present. The
speakers Of the evening will be United
States Senator Obediah Gardner of
Maine and Charles f. Curley, a law-
yer. of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Willard Salisbury says his office has been
ransacked twice by Republicans for political pur-
We dout think the public will take much stock
in that ante-electon announcement Even If il were
true the election returns show conclusvely that the
Republicans did not steal the manuscript Of sauls-
bury's celebrated book entitled, "How ! Invariably
Lose Elections"
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Now that Kentucky has embarked in irrigation enter
prises with the distinct understanding that the liquid
which is to now through the bitches shall be water
and not Bourbon whskey it may be accepted as
fact that the temperance movement has made a great
forward stride in this country.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
Neutrality-suspicious..

Miss Helen NJ. Donahoe, of No 401
West Sixth street, and John e. Combs
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the Cathedral by the Rev. Martin NJ
Ryan, assisted by the Rev. Fathers
Dougherty and Lynch. After an ex-
tended trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Combs will live
in this city.
The whole scope OF business and
home essentials is within the inhu-
ence of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

few moments. Then he came to me
and said: Van, I'd rather have such
a test of friendship than to gain VIC
tory over the New Haven and the
Pennsylvania. Keep your steamboats,;
1 don't want them
Copyright, 1912, by b. J. Edwards.
All rights Reserved.)
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

The AssocIntion o.
3 - kmericAn Advortla-
&-TA The Association Of Amer ers is eompone6 Of
ie.Nel lean Advertisers has an tho great adver-
NNAW/ .r,-.5 ~ ~.-s;f;.I sn tiseru Of
&I3W -i. .ts--t y try. Asroca-
a. me cIc~iAhoA OF thA. pun uon only
lcation The figures Of circulation such papers as
contained In the Associations init to its examine
\ port only guaranteed. " uoa at any momens
Association Of American Advertisers must p be- .ubmsS
=, ,~, ..us.-.,,,- - c. \ accompanying
Z No. Alol Wmirhah Bug n u Cy certificate, <151.
has bee. ssHs1 40
this pspsx.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
A sIIuht Mistake.

She was little woman, and she had
entered a department store In a sub
urban town. She walked up to a big,
important looking man near the door
and said:
'T want to see some of your hang
ings"
Sorry. ma'am," said the big fellow.
with a smile. but we are not going to
have any today"
"None today2 Why, what do you
mean2 Aren't you the foorwalkerT
mo. ma'am; I'm the sheriff. and
Pm glad 10 say there's nobody to be
hanged today."-Yonkers Statesman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

to sell. The city would charge a small
rental for the booths to pay the cost
of maintenance.
The market would be open two, or
possibly three days a week to begin
with, and later it might be opened
oftener if the demand warranted 1t.
1t has been suggested that the city
might do away with its hay market on
West State street. and use the rear OF
the lot back of the church, and per-
haps rent the rear of another lot that
is near it, so that an outdoor market
for more bulky products could be es-
;azlished there. The Baptist church
property was bought with the idea Of
eventually converting 1t into a market.
but neither the old nor the new council
has taken any step toward adapting it
to the purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
R,1,,ored Merger of
c. q N. w. and N. p.


A rumor that sprang originally from
Wall street, and sent out in dispatch
from New York, Is to the effect that
there is under contemplation a mer-
ger Of the Chicago & Northwestern and
Northern Pacific railways. into a sys-
tenn to be known as the Northwestern
Pacific.
An attempt to verify the rumor in
New York and Chicago has met with
denial on the part Of both North
western and Northern Pacific Officials,
/! The recent routing Of thru passenger
trains over the Chicago & Northwest
ern and Northern Pacific for the Paci-
fic coast and return. and frequent con
ferences between the officials OF the
two systems. have tended to keep alive
the rumor that eventually there Is to
be one big system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
IDEA IS ADVANCED TO CONVERT
OLD BAPTIST CHURCH INTO
MARKET PLACE.
COUNCIL THINKS WELL
OF THE PROPOSED PLAN
Dr.. Pauline Myers Townsend Hanson
Gets Council Interested in Scheme to
Establish Public Place For Sale OF
Produee-Idea is to Divide Church
into Stalls or Booths.

The city may open and establish
public produce market in the old Bap-
fist church. This possibility is the re-
suit Of conference Dr. Pauline Myers
Townsend Hanson had with the mem
bers Of the council this forenoon after
the council meeting adjourned. The
plan. as proposed by DR.. Townsend,
rather appeals to the councilmen, and
DR.. Townsend is to supply additional
information on the subject which is
later to be laid before the council.
The cost which. according TO the
plan, as far as it has been developed.
will be small, and it will be only such
an amount as will be required to fl
the interior of the building for market
purposes
Equip Building With Booths.
The plan is to sub divide the main
floor Of the church into booths or stalls
for the use Of those who have products
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Superyisor.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination as supefvis- =
or to succeed n. 0. Keen, subject to
the will of the republican votefe-of
Marshall county at the primary cleo
ton June 8, 1912.
A. L. COTTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Shove reached
home Saturday evening from Roches-
ter, Mimi. where they have been for
a week, while Mr.. Shove was under
going examination to determine wheth-
er or not a surgical operation was adj
visable. While 1t was believed that
possibly there IL some trouble with the
gall duct as its seat, 1t was decided not
to operate now, but to await the re-
suits Of months rest cure" Mr..
Shove was advised to take complete
rest from his work during the month
Of March, and return to Rochester
Aprh l for a further examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Director.

At the request Of many friends I
have decided to become a candidate for
school director. subject 70 the wishes
of the voters Of the independent dis
trict of Marshalitown at 'he annual
school election on March II, 1912.
F. P LIERLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
County Treasurer.

hereby announce my candidacy fol
county treasurer, subject to the will OF
the republican voters OF Marshall
county at the primary election. June 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

At the solicitation of friends have
decided TO be candidate for the office
Of county superintendent OF schools
before the republican primary in June.
GERTRUDE E MILLER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

The Sunday school class of boys Of
the Congregational church. taught by
Mrs. c. c. Urine. enjoyed bob ride
to the home Of Glenn Kurtz. a member
Of the class, Saturday evening. The
evening was spent at the Kurtz home.
and Mrs. Kurtz served two-course
luncheon. Mrs. Urine accompanied the
boys. as did also Rev. and Mrs. B. F.
Martin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Shaeiff.

I will be a candidate befort the pri-
mary for the republican nomination
for sheriff. and will appreciate the
votes Of all who have confidence in me-
E. T. wORDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Clerk Of Courts.

hereby announce my candidacy for
clerk of courts. subject 20 the will Of
The republican voters OF Marshall
county at the primary election June g.,
1912.
: H REILLY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
FREEMAN wERTENBERGER.

To tie republican electors OF Mar
shall county: I will be a candidate
for no1.o!-at:o, to the office Of county
treasurer before the primary election
OF the party, to be held June 3, 1912.
s. NJ CAUSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

will be a candidate before the re-
publican primary on June for re-
nomination as county superintendent
MARY E. HOSTETLER-