davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Judge Foster says no pistol toter
is q respectable person" He empha-
sized Il by sentencing one Of them, a
second offender, to seven years In sins
Sing. After a few more such sentences
and a few moro murder verdicts It may
be almost safe to stroll along Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
AT NEWPORT.

fBy Telesraph 70 The Trlbnne.I
Newport Nov. 22.--Mr ana Mrs. Alfred
C. Vanderbilt are expected on Sunday TO
make an inspection Of Oakland Farm.
They will probably be guests Of Mr. Van
derbilts mother at The Breakers.
Mrs. lie Roy King is making a short
visit 10 Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
frrom The Tribune Bureau

washington, Nov z2--The Norwegian
Danish and Swedish ministers viii go 10
New York on December as representa-
tives Of the rulers OF their respective
countries, who have consented to act as
honorary patrons for the exhibition OF
Scandinavian art to be given In Ne"
York. An opening reception will be given
on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
JUSTICE TO AN ISM
liter Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l want to thank The Tribune for
the stand IL takes respecting free speech
In tho case OF Mayor Lunn. have no
sympathy whatever with the doctrine oil
Socialism; in fact. II is the hatefullest OF
all 'isms," hut We cannot afford to deny
free speech even 20 q Socialist.
z. d. BRINKERHOFF.
New York, Nov. Is, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

A seeker after damages AYERS that
the defendant In her suit Rugged and
kissed her VERY roughly and 50 as
to cause her great mcnta! anguish. He
wooed not wisely but too well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Cambridge University has rescinded
it's rule against comforting the degree
OF Doctor Of Divinity on Nonconform-
lists. Thus does religious prejudice fade
away even from It's strongholds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

! Se!ne-et- Marne. The marquise was Mas
Goodlake, OF New York. The count served
for time IN the 10Th Regiment OF ORA
goons Of the French army, Ia the nom
, commissioned ranks.
Philip Rhinelandef. jr., is conyalescing
from a serious attack Of typhoid fever at
! Newport. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, are with MIN.
Mrs. William Henry Young, OF Tuxedo,
has announced the engagement OF her
son, William H. Young, to Miss Lele Won
Harrenrelch, daughter of Colonel and
Nine. Won Harrenreicb, Of Vienna. The
wedding will take place in that city on
December 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
will return to town on Tuesday from Fair
field, their place In Connecticut, where
they are entertaining large weekend
party
Miss Frances Miller has arrived in town
from Washington and is staying with
Miss Dorothy Salisbury at the latters
home, In East SD street
Theodore n Vail, who has recently I'M
dergone an operation, is on the high road
to recovery and expects 10 be out and
about again next week.
]. Pierpont Morgan is confined to his
house by a severe cold.
Henry NJ. Ward gave reception yes
terday afternoon at his house, No. S29
Park avenue, to introduce his niece, Miss
Frances Montagu Ward, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Montagu Ward. The
decorations were OF American Beauty
roses. Miss Ward, who was in a gown OF
white charmeuse, was assisted in receiv-
ing by her mother and by the Misses
Clark. cousins of the debutante; Miss
Cornelia Cammann, Miss Jessie Coogan,
Miss Marie Farrelly and Miss Mary kop-
per. The reception was followed by
dinner. and afterward Mr.. Ward took the
party TO the Globe Theatre.
The additional guests were Miss Hope
Hamilton, Miss Marion Hall, Alexander
Hamilton, Arthur Hamilton, Daniel Rel-
Iogg, jr.; Jay Coogan, Ormond Could
NJ HYDE, James Nee. Magic and Dir.
and Mrs. Charles N. Ward, jr After the
play the guests returned to Mr.. Wards
house for supper, which was followed by
informal dancing.
Mrs. Edgar Mason gave reception yes
terday afternoon at her house, IN Last e'th
street. to introduce her granddaughter
Miss Helen J. Du Bois. The dsbutante,
who was in white charrneuse and carried
pink roses. was assisted in receiving oy
Mi.s Katharine Du Bots, Miss Maud W.
Van Rensselaer,, Miss Lucy Wheeler, Miss
.Josephine Coster, Miss Cornelia Geer' MISS
Elise Francke, Miss Lois Keith and Miss
Elizabeth Inglls.
Frederick Townsend Martin gave smaI
dinner al Sherry's last night, and alter
ward took his guests to the Globe me
atre. In the party were Mrs. L. y. bTei-
tung. Miss Lota Robinson and Thomas
kearny
Mrs. William Ross Proctor gave
luncheon yesterday al Sherrys for MISS
Edith Logan, the debutante daughter OF
Mrs. John Alexander Logan, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

II rthe Carnegie pension for ex-Presi-
dentsI is very excellent thins-Timothy
l. Woodruff.
Get back to the fence quick! You
slipped off on the unpopular side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

An Illinois court must decide whether
poker is work or pleasure. That ques-
ton IL usually settled by the hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Owned and published daily by the Tribune
Association. a New York corporation: ogden
NJ Reid, President: CON- Hamlin. Secretary;
James NJ Barrett, Treasurer Address. Tribune
Building. No. 1874 Nassau street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Entered AZ the Postof4ce at New York NJ
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Our readers viii confer q favor by advising
us when they are unable TO procure copy
OF The Tribune from their nswsdealer
Address; Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Foreign subscriptions TO all oouhtlle,s - ~"
Universal postal Union including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
one montb.SlB5 one year...... .SlSAo
SUNDAY ONLY.
SIX months. $S.0T one year
DAILY ONLY:
one month OF one year. .s12Eo
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
One month.....slO 90 One year. .klOoo
DAILY ONLY:
One months so One yeGr.....".sSoo
SUNDAY ONLY:
One month. ...s 80 One year......s'boe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
peopIe and Social Incidents

Seine-et-Marne. The marquise was Misc
Goodlake, OF New York The count served
for time IN the 10Th Regiment OF ORA
goons Of the French army, Ia the nom
commissioned ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

New York, Sept. 24.-The staunchest
defender of "Gpy the Blood" Harry
Horowitz. accused of completely in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler,
is his eighteen -year-oId wife, bride
of little more than year.
Il can't believe that it is my Harry
who is this notorious gunman," she
exclaimed. He's the dearest and best
boy in the world. No gentler, kinder
man ever lived, and never in all my ac-
quaintanceship with him has he
harmed even a fly.
when I used to read in the papers
about q man with the same name as
my husband who was wanted by the
police it never occurred to me that it
was my Harry
Mrs Horowitz for many years has
been an intimate friend Of Lille Leu
ben, who married Lefty Louie about
a year ago. She is of the dark type
common to New York's East Side,
where she was born and lived, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1912
Mr.. Roosevelt and
The Tariff.

Theodore Roosevelt has taken an
other whack at the protective tariff.
It is really amazing how strenuous he
Is becoming as tariff reformer these
last few weeks.
In his magazine, the Outlook, he says
he believes in the protective tariff as a
principle approached from the inter
ests Of the whole people and not as
bundle of preferences given to fav-
ored individuals. That surely is blow
ing hot and cold with the same breath.
The tariff cannot be made, IL it be
highly protective. that will not be a
bundle of preferences to a favored few.
that he was president for over seven
years while the Dingley tariff was in
full force and that he never raised
hand or voice to remedy the evils 1t
imposed. So long as the Republicans
kept Theodore Roosevelt in office, he
was perfectly satisfied with it's tariff
policy; but after the Republicans
turned him down. Roosevelt attacks
the Republican tariff, and at the same
time tries to cling to the principle Of
protection because he wants the votes
Of the protectionists.
Mr.. Roosevelt is certainly a very
artful gentleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
The Situation in
South Carolina.

Democratic factionalism in the south
is to be deplored and in no state is
it's baneful and baleful influences more
apparent than in South Carolina A
campaign so bitter and so coarse as
to be really disgraceful has just ended
and on the face Of the returns Govern
or Cole Blease was renominated by a
safe and decided majority. The state
throughout all the state is anti Blease,
yet the Blease faction claims that
many frauds were perpetrated. The
state committee appointed a sub-com
mittee to recount the vote and investi-
gate the charges, but this committee
refuses to go to work, while the Blease
men on the committee are insisting on
speedy investigation. From this
point of view 1t looks like the oppon-
ents of Blease having failed to defeat
him at the polls, are determined to
count out the governor anyway and
are delaying that some evidence may
be manufactured. Senator Tillman was
bitter in his opposition to Blease yet
he has written a letter to John Gary
Evans, the state chairman in which
he says that unless the present dilly-
dallying is stopped the state will again
fall into the hands Of the negroes. He
tells Chairman Evans that 1t is bet
ter to have ten years of Blease than to
have the negro brought back into pol
tiles as the balance of power between
two factions of white men. He said
it was all right for the white people
to cheat and count out the negro votes
in 1876 and 1880 in order to put the
state under control of the white peo-
pie, but that white South Carolinians
will not submit to being stolen from
by another faction of white men.
This factional fight in South Caro-
lima exists in lesser degree in sew
eral other southern states IN Missis-
sippi the factional lines are as clearly
marked, although nothing has oc-
CURED there to endanger the supre-
macy of the party or of the white peo-
pie. Through fractional differences,
| Tennessee has a Republican governor
and Republican in the United States
senate.
The object of this article is not to
suggest a remedy but merely to point
out an existing condition that may at
any time prove dangerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

human history people began TO read at
night.
Darkness began to lift from the mind
of man.
Up to 1850, virtually up to 1875, so
ciety was divided into two great
ciasses-the professional scholars and
the unread. The scholars read by day;
1t was part Of their work. The COM
mon man had other work by day. and.
with no good light at night, he did not
read al all. The Franklins and Lincolns
were rare indeed.
Within half century the bright
light has made reading a universal
habit.
We are assured-and the evidence
offered seems plausible-that intellec-
tual and industrial progress in all
parts OF the world in the last so years
may be measured by the kerosene con-
sumed
America leads. not because we have
better brains. but because we have
more oil and have made the most of
it.
The French make their streets glare
with electricity. but they do not light
the inside of their homes; the city
jewellers fee at night to bright boule-
wards. and the peasant is still 1.-THE
man with the hoe"
italy and Spain, with less oil still
are still further behind.
Light of day was the first thing in the
creation of the world. Light Of night
was the first thing in the creation OF
| the new world of universal intelli-
genee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Pensacola People,

one Kidney remedy has known merit.
PENSACOLA people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Pensacola testimony proves it reli-
able
W. +. Stearns, butcher, 713 N. De-
Vfliiers St, Pensacola, Fla, says: ct
suffered from kidney complaint for a
long time. My back was intensely
painful and was annoyed by too fire.
quent passages Of the kidney secre-
tons, particularly during the night. I
was stiff and lame and felt all out of
sorts When friend advised me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills, / got a sup
ply from the Crystal Pharmacy and
they cured me in a short time. I am
now enjoying good health" Statement
given April %, 190s)
A LASTING CURE.
Mr.. Stearns was interviewed on
March "a, 1911 and he said: Since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me three
years ago, have had no trouble what
ever from my kidneys or back I am
pleased to confirm my former testi-
moniaI'
For sale by adj dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
Light
The Civilizer.

All the great inventors of the ages,
counted together are not to be COM
pared, for the good done for humanity,
with the man unknown to fame who
put q glass globe around kerosene
flame and thus produced a cheap.
steady light for night work.
1t Is refreshing to be informed by
an eminent authority that Watt, Ste
phenson. Fulton and Edison really pale
to insignificance beside that greater
luminary who invented the lamp CHM
ney. and thus made reading general
and education common.
This modern Aladdin. who has turned
the world from ignorance to enlighten-
ment, was Sameuel M. Kier, Pitts
burg druggist. It was in 1s47 he pre-
scented to the human eye the FIRST
steady bright light. except the sun,
that ever had been known.
All previous lights. fire, the torch.
the candle. the open lamp. the gas
flame without its modern adjunct, the
jet. had been pickering and unsteady,
exhausting to the eye and weak.
Mark. now, the instantaneous and
marvellous result!
With the advent of a bright and
steady light. for the first time in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
Every Detail

The officers of this
institution keep in touch
with every detail of the
business. By SO doing,
they are enabled to
handle the affairs Of
their patrons expedi-
tiously.
Your account will be
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
SEND
IN NAMES FOR
INFORMATION
IT MAY BE THAT A PARTY OF
SUFFICIENT SIZE WILL BE
FORMED TO OBTAIN SPECIAL
RATES FROM THIS CITY TO SAN
FRANCISCO TO ATTEND THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION.

The Pensacola Commercial Associa-
ton recently received a conmunica-
ton from the management of the
Panama Pacific international EXPOSE
ton at San Franciso stating that Il
parties who expected to visit the ex-
position would send in their names
literature and information would be
sent them b. the management, and
that if a sufficient party arranged to
go from Pensacola special rates in ad-
dition to the regular excursion fare
rates would be obtained for the party.
So far the following persons have
expressed themselves as DESTROYS of
receiving literature and information:
c. H. Turner, w. S. Garfield, Leland
j. Henderson, Miss Minnie Potter. 9.
E. Dobson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ginz,
Miss Fanny Caldwell, E. R. Mckee.
Balton. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

Now come on with your democratic
dollars, We patriots, and be sure to
call early and avoid the rush.-Lake-
land Telegram.
Evidently Prospecting.
Long time have we looked forward
to a happy day when we should be able
to give the people of this section a
paper somewhat of an approach to our
ideals. We have been somewhat slow
in accomplishing our purpose, being
handicapped by a lack of the where
withal to properly equip and man such
an institution. Persistent and strenu-
GUS effort has overcome many of the
obstacles in our way. and we will soon
have a plant that any printer in this
section might well feel proud Of
South Florida Sentinel
Good Times in Florida.
From the editorials OF Florida, papers
and general reports over the country
the approach of the presidential cleo
ton is having no i'll effect on the bust
ness of the country, condition that
usually exists during every presidential
campaign. While some sections of
Florida and Georgia have suffered from
the effects of unfavorable seasons crop
conditions throughout the country are
good. The wheat crop, while not SO
good, is fair and the hay crop promises
to be the largest ever harvested in the
United States, The citrus crop of
Florida is reported as one of the best
ever produced.-Fort Meade Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

Now. come on with your democratic
dollars, We patriots. and be sure to
call early and avoid the rush.-Lake-
land Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
Call Early and Avoid the Rush.

Call Early and Avoid the Rush.
Hon. ]. T. G. Crawford, chairman
of the national democratic COMMITTEES
for Florida, says that tonly eighteen
out OF one hundred and twenty five al
legged democratic newspapers in Flor
ida have opened their columns for con-
tributions to the Wilson campaign
fund" We presume that this paper
IS included In the somewhat abbre-
waited honor roll, but to make sure we
give notice that not only have we
opened our columns for the reception
of campaign funds, but we have opened
our chases, our ink kegs. our treasure
vaults. our hell box. our I've pot, and
when all these are full we will be able
TO care for a large wad of ones, or a
considerable assortment of iron plunks.
by wrapping them in the Office towel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
Mevs and Viiews By State Press
A Blow to BiIIboards.

A Blow to BiIIboards.
When circus men go back on bill
boards it marks the beginning of the
end of that form of advertising. The
travelling circus initiated billboards
and in turning from them to the news
papers. the circus advertiser inaugu-
rates a departure from tradition and
custom which has undoubtedly built
up many a fortune. While still a nov
city, billboards told story and were
effective. But in their rapid multiple
cation they no longer make the i'm
preston they once did. Newspapers
give immediate results. They reach
the class of people you want to in
terest-Tampa Tribune.
Is No Small Potato.
1t is estimated by competent au-
thority that the citrus fruit crop of
Florida will bring into the state fifteen
millions of dollars this year. Add to
this the proceeds from our farms, our
mines, our lumber and naval stores in
dustry and the many other industries
of the state and one may begin to see
that Florida is no small potato.-Brad
ford County Telegraph.
"Uncle Joe" is Back.
Uncle Joe Dixon, one of the best
editorial writer's in the south, Is now
employed on the Lakeland Telegram
Mr.. Dixon for several years was with
the Live Oak Democrat. and brought
that paper up to a high standard, but
every, summer he took vacation, and
when he did. his absence was serious
ly noted by the readers We are glad
to know that he is now in Lakeland
for we may expect that long promised
visit to Inverness.-Citrus County
Chronicle.
An Editor Moves.
Cricket Prewitt, who for several
years has published the best paper
Waldo ever had, has suspended pub
lication of the News and gone to CAL
lahan to embark in the newspaper
business there. We have known Crick-
EFT since long before he discarded knee
breeches, and as he has peculiar
liking for the newspaper business,
coupled with ability. he is bound to
succeed in that calling wherever he
goes. We shall miss the News, but
hope Cricket will remember the
Chronicle when he goes to Callahan
and place 1t on his exchange hst.-Cit-
rus County Chronicle.
Big Fees For Officials.
The fee system of public offices
should certainly be modified, If not
abolished. VIII C. Spencer, the sue
cessful candidate for sheriff of Hills
borough county, made a pledge to give
the fees of his office, less $4,000, to the
good roads fund in that county. This
caused the Apalachicola Times to in
ouire how much the Office paid any
how, and the Tampa Tribune replied,
about ten thousand dollars. In the
smaller counties, such a disproporflon-
ate salary is not found, but in several
of the larger ones, just such extrava-
CANT remuneration is met with IN the
various county offices. This Is a ques-
ton which needs to be handled by
our law making body at its next regu-
lar session.-Madison Enterprise Re-
corder.
Call Early and Avoid the Rush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
VIII Open a Jack Pot.

VIII Open a Jack Pot.
John Crawford says that only
eighteen Florida papers have opened
their columns for campaign contribu-
tons to the Wilson fund The Herald
has opened its columns and every other
receptacle that We could find. We are
even willing to open a jack pot for
Wilson, but up to the present time
none OF the dyed in the cotton Demo
Gratis have seen fit to come in.-San-
ford Herald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-21
ALL TRAINS Run DAILY

t,uurcinp at RENO with Southern Pacific Company, 1t MOI No
HOUSE with Southern Pacific 81 npany at CARSON CITY with daily
laycs for LAKE TAHOE. and at MlNDEN with stage for GENOA
N\OS\IC, AURORA, BODlE. etc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-21
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
DOCTOR BILLS.

1t wa. an association OF sentlenlh'
professionally physicians and chem
;sts. all oi whom were born III the
drus trade 80 10 speak, and vii"
have been connected with ii all their
lives, who first gave t. the world
Ca,toria, which Is every one Knows
j., a PLEASANT. and effective remedy
tor the ailments oi infant, and thnld
zen. It ha, always been r1tognl-
.cd as a meritorIou> preraratial''
end its reward ha, been the greatest
oopularity ever enjoyed by any re
medv ever put upon the markets; at
tanned, not by h%amboyant advertise
ing or appeals to ignorance or Vul-
gar prejudice, but by inherent merit.
Nj phv,itans recommend II, ana
many. very many, prescribe 1t.
Many parent, call ii the family
physician. Many other iamlt1e'
take advantage ot what the physlcia'i
told them when he was irr,t called
IN consultation. MI good family
ohvsiciaus say: "tiyc the children
Castoria." Healthy parents know
this remedy OF old. ior they took IT
,,e1nselyc, As children 1t Ma, more
than thirty year, aso that Iaator'a
made a place Tor itself in the house
hold. 1t bore the signature ct Char-
lc- IT. Fletcher then, As it does today
The signature is it, guarantee. winch
j. accepted in thousands el homes
where there are children.
Much is printed %nowaday, about
hi, families. DR.. William !. McCran
Of Omaha. Neb: j. the father OF one
II these much read about families.
lIere is what he says:
AS the iatller OF thirteen children
certainly know something about
vour great medicine, and aside IRON
my own family experience have II
my years OF practice. found oastorla
q popular and efficient remedy IN al
nat every home"
Charles II, Fletcher has received
hundreds OF letters from prominent
physicians who have the am es
t,em for CaStoria that DR.. McCrar
has No, only do these physician.
cav they use Castoria i'll their owT
families. but they prescribe it 70,
their patients. First of all it is 6
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-21

travelling Statesmen making small
tov rs are making from $ to $40 per
day carrying or pocket side line.
For particulars address. Manager
5t6 ll8 N LaSalle St. Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-21

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
ERICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. OEMSDY
COUNTY.
IN The Matter Of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-21
Instead of Liquid
A~ntisepties or?eroxide
MANY people are How uslag
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The a.w toilet gerniciae powder to be
dissolved in water as nesded
Fer all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.