davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
WILL RETIRE At
SELECTION DAY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE SAYS va
WOULD RATHER GET GOOD
SLEEP THAN SIT UP FoR az
TURNS.

Princeton. y. j. Nov. Gov wood
row wllsoa would rather 80 20 bed ~
> o'clock election Night % take Ions
sleep and hnd out ths next morning
whether o. not ne h elected president
of the United States than 70 80 %
and watch the returns.
The rovsrnor watched a workman
install = telegraph instrument IN MS
home today b. courtesy q a telegraph
company. The nominee wondered n
ne noise would nor prove distra cling
Really" he tod the correspondents.
I'd rather 50 to hsd 81 o'clock than
70 sit up and follow the early. returns
which are usually fraEnsniary and
fatirdnE"
The correspondents looked surprised
a. the rsmark and thought he vas not
In earnest
IL mean g.. seriously added the
governor. q am not iestinE about a.
Ia rather Get = rood niEhrs rest nd
read the complete returns I'm the morn
inF"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MOTHERS KISS
WISH DYING BOY
ARCHIE ALLEN. FATALLY ~.
JuRGo INDUCES AMBULANCE
DRIVER TO TAKE HIM HONE M.
STEAD or TO HOSPITAL.

WILKES Barre. Sow. e-Wlth both
trma crushed a. a pulp and 81 body
10 hadlr naueered tha6 intcrnnl injuries
Fin probably cause bis death. krchie
allen if years oia. pleaded with thc
driver of tBe miue amhuante ne the
Emp.ra ce.Uery Oh BE- taken home 80
ae could Kiss hia mother before be-
nn removed 90 a hospital
The hoy pleaded 80 hard thnt ats re-
suest VAS granted and when The black
severed ambulance stopped ca che
home Of bis mother. 1frs Allen
rushed to the boy. she climbed into
,he ambulance and lifting ere little
fellows head tendtriy and carefully
rcm me blankets Kissed him repeat
sdly.
faftie Archie aiEhed relief and as his
tohhins mother vas helped from ths
ambulance be bade the driver proceed
.o the hospital
III believe 3 am SONG 90 DIE" said
,hc uttle feIloW Hand wanted my
mother to kisa mo before I Wo.
At che hospital t ls said tie boy
cannot possibly recover Roth hls arms
we're Eround In breaker machinery and
30 war F1 badly injured Internally that
70 hope 81 entertained Ger his recoN.
ery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
THE Modern Crusade"

cert 81 that Kind doas not exist Eath
power IL afraid 90 act Cor fear another
one VII oVerrcach b.. sad the policy
seems based on this nuicai axiom
II You don't 90 nnvthhg you viii
make no mistakez.~ Prom Sne stand
point this is Eooa policy. bat from the
standpoint ~ the COMMON eood ~
Europe a. - cawardiY extravaSance.
for % does not take into conslderA ton
The economic and aocial loss Involved
in permitting a grcat region 81 Europe
% be left in a slough - despondency
when O. might De sustaining a popuia-
ton peaceful prosperous and progros-
slve.
The united little states. lsversa ~
TIRE lnstinct ~ mercy toward their
martyr brothers rose 81 once az one
great riant against the cruel Ariaflcs
desriainE the menace 81 the powers
This gives ore q lesson 20 the Islander
diplomacy that they are not likely 20
- Knocked any more by her. neither
are they derided hy the fraudulent
Turkey svermors. The fear none
They took up their arms with the In
teution only Co make their elementary
rights. which are ElFen 70 every man
hv God the Creator. to make thesc
rights respectable. and 90 relieve their
brothers from the tyrannlc woke iet
them enjoy wifh the rest ~ the world
liberty and self Fof ernmnnt which
they deserve.
Who viii moi become enraEed "a
the Irrational one who VIII disarprove
the movement Of the aiiiese Though
with pernlsxity notice = critic % the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

above iype appesring tn last Thurs
days Journal a. q Messenger ex-
pressing his sympathetic sentiment %
Turkey To him. who - unknown 20
me. ! Hu suggest a trip around Mace
donia Or any ether province q euro
pean Turkey or IN Asia where Chris-
tians reside under the rule % the
Islam. Then be can be n better po-
sitioa 20 either disapprovs tha allies
o. admire the TURK.
which nafion's public opinion viii
condemn the initiative taken 81 the
allies And emo. ~ last. viii not "a
press good vii and hope suSccss and
victory % the Christians A. 20 this
We need nos 80 further. We already
have sunscieut token - sympathy and
admiration expressed right here IN
Pensacola Both The Journal ana the
Evening News the two entsrprisng
danieH. which mostly represent the
auhlic opinion here. have used most OF
TIER moral validity. much e. they had.
FOR the support % ths allies Indeed
thsy both highly Indebted the local
Greek colony. Both - the Local
dauies. with the cooperation ~ the
Pan American press individually kept
this whole country aware - the Balk-
an situation. and ~ even opportunity
did not hesitate 90 sacrifice costly
matter. pages and sections. and stin
more than this. their moral authority.
continuing IN special articles giving
90 the Greeks and their Slavic hreth-
rem good wiz and a speedy outlet -
the present crisis for he Ecod ~ the
universal commonwealth and the dlR-
nity OF Chrisfendom. Nay the God 81
liberty. and Justice shade Nthcir nags
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

had told e story. made q speech 81
done or said something 40 ccntrnufs
% the general Eayety. 9Th the eNctp'
ton % an elderly man. Nho pulled ~
pipe IN nilunoe well Nir" SAL
chauncay nepew. ~ita yaur turn. sins
aonE. whistle a tune dance q ia
90 HonethlnR
Hum N ] did you'd al be sorrf
he repiicd. "nut how would = conun-
drum anNwerw'
Just the thing
Well said be. q twinkle IN his fYe
why e a turkey AZ Thanksgiving liks
Senator nepew
Everybody save n up
because he a. atuned with chest
nuts." said he.~Arnunmut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

He was a. Iriahuan. and ~ had reA
hair nra broad shoulders Moreover. enc
that. a. q nifty fnnrider in the whiHkay
sane, ~ had humM NJ q racord fnf ao-
erpunm al chance a policeman laSfnm
dera. heEan q make q fee rsrnaFka about
The necessity ef iournsY 90 the police
court
"f dent care mmfd the Iriahuan.
whether Ncu taks ne before the fuare
or not Hs'a an cd feel mats az X
-
10 ga really think hs's a fooifs ashsa
The cfncer.
onRf. hut Z woudna ilke 20 taka fhs
chance ~ Re feeling that way when vou
set ne before hirn. "-~popular Maannrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
TINKER QUITS
CUBS FOREVER
TIE FAMOUS sHoRTsTop o.
CHICAGO NATIONALS DECLARES
~ WILL NOT Play UNDER
NEW MANAGER.

Chicago. NuE a-Ion Tinker. the
famous Cub ahorfaton. announced re-
GENTLY ihaf De- has quH the Chicago
baseball eIuh forever.
~ viii never appear again In Cub
uniform. because 2 feel Z can not play
tne same HIND go halI for johnny Egera
fhat ! did for Drank Chance" said ths
famous shorialou
This sensational statement came a.
a hominneI in President Murphv.a of.
Gee. Tho cab boss aonld make no
comment on TIE statement given QUE
% Ticker. Murphy lofi For the east
this enernouu and li la believed he
VIII aHuit 9Th President Horace
fueei in order fo secure 10 possible
Aiika uoa'an to replace rinher
confsrs With Hermann.
Tiuher bad Il long conference wtth
Garry Hermann. president Of The Gin.
cinnati Reds. and thcy reached an
agreement
"nr Herman and have copae tr
satlsiariory terms REGARDING The man
aTemeutahip IT the Rcds." said Tinker
~ lT new un 20 Manager Evera and
President Murphy a. compiete TIE deal
2 hope that neither Murphy nor SIR
EveTa bloch this opportunity whites
hes been given me o. become rnan-
aEer ~ The Cincinnati club. have
given eleven wears IF good service on
tho west side and uow have a chance
~ heeemf a manager aud ] hope MOTH
inn ie placed la my way.
ar hermann Be- willing ~ give "a
fha Cubs in exchange for me one Gin
rinnati inhelder and tao oufhelderu
SO pitchers VIII 30 given TN tho con-
tsmplatrd deal
Does Not Want Sacrifices.
cot rnurfe Murphy and Epers would
ne % set SugEH Bescher End Mar
sans. buf informed Mr Hermann
hat ] would not permit the Reds q
weaken their club in order to set me
AFTER our taik. Garry deridnd that
Overs in exchange for me could havs
Grant on the choice - two 81 the fol.
OWNS four ontBeiders. Mitchell
Ninalev Bates ~ KYLE.
e have treated Evera nith due con.
Hiderafion because Murphy offered M
me SOS of manager 90 the Cubs twf
years ego. ffe came TO fne one day
ard said Joe. Z want you - man.
aEe the Cubs im ease something hap
nsns 60 Chance told Murphy al
fhaf time would NOT take the ioh he
cause ! would never have be Hmid that
repiaced Chance.
Hands Essra Knock.
"WverN SAYS he would NOS consent to
trade unless he could get Mlke Deco
an. ne Philadelphia shurtstop Now
fhat IA not fair 20 me. There are
players on che Cincinnati club which
would hein make un a good Cub in
Heid. EverH could cake Grant and pui
him on fhird base and lea Helnc Lim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

isn't fhat sitieF there wita TIE
-~atehrs Z diBuf Euov Sc was lame 4"
"IIe snf hut he lives In Harlem
row. Hni 30 m ffs only wty BE- can
rrt 3 seat m ere elevated trains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

stop coughing you rack the lungs
End worry tha body BAI.LARDs
HonEHuUNu SYRUP checks iFrita-
ton. heals the luewa and Restores com
Portable hreathinR Price ehr. soc and
tioa Scr bottle. Sod ~ au drug
riTfH fAaveraieementl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

~rha uouble 81 that my boss aaa
fsvoritea Yau auf deny H.
q went dsay t Hut have you
noticed that ms faFertes Az au the
hsra WarE about the rIarr Louis
rius coarlcr Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

"no eoa believe auy man really tells
Dis ufe au about hr past r
con- SEES See bow many divorces
there ere aCf5eaRn Record. Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Il was ne last niuht On board shiT
On q transatlantic trip. a crowd gath.
cred On the snoksroorn. Everybed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
The Apostle of Sunshine"
ny MARY I. HOskINs

Every generation produces char acter so unique in all it's appointments that following the line of the old Quin. tillfan maxim-the world will never fail to remember because it cannot forget
 Thus it Is with Robert Love Tay- Tor the man who in life Tennessee delighted to honor as "Our Bob" Now since death has sllenced his voice the beautiful southland he loved so well claims an expansion of proprietorship. and he becomes Our Bob" of the south. The press has dubbed him the Apostle of Sunshine fitting soubriquet, for sunshine creates love, laughter and song, and these were the opponents of his life.
 By the intangible influence of person. ality he revolutionized the sad days that come tot man and crowned the hours with joy and mirth
 A man has lived well when he leaves behind 10000 glorious memories to up- lift the human heart. and his living has made the world better if the thought of past associations brings pleasurable emotions. unfraught with pain.
 The south will not forget this apostle of sunshine" as long as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
Lives on Borrowed Money

From the New York Press
 David Lamar, the Wall street plunger, is living on borrowed money, so he con- fessed last week in supplementary pro- eeeaiilags it was 1eafned Monday. The man who once was rated as. d millionaire said that all he can include in his assets are, six suits of clothing. bank accounts that aggregate less than sl0o, gold watch and chain, diamond cuff links and a dia- mond- pin. They comprise his present wealth, Lamar said when asked to ex- plain why he had not met judgement obtained against him several years ago by Abraham Sartorius of 20 Broad street, who seeks $15,0o0 al the principal and in- terest on loan.
 Despite the poor summary of his world ly goods Lamar lives in luxurious style in; a suite of apartments in Riverside Drive for which the rent is $27J0 a year. He and his wife and children are accus- toned to visit their friends in an expen- siye limousine car. and are waited on in their home by a retnue of servants, whose wages, with that of the chauffeur. takes s250 8 month from the Lamar ex chequer.
 Lamar. told that the automobile belongs to. his wife and that his only domestic obligation is to pay the wages of the serv- ants and the rent. This he has been able to do on the money he has borrowed from friends, he said He saw no hope of meeting the loan made by Sartorius unless he is able to take advantage of a sudden change in the stock market on one of these fuctuation he was able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
YOUTHS POULTRY CLUBS

| It is now time to get busy doing things in the corn field and everybody | is doing this very thing. It is cer-
 tainly gratifying 10 see the interest that the boys of Calhoun county are
 taking in the raising Of corn. There Is
 scarcely a farmers boy anywhere who l is not actively engaged in preparing his seed bed for a big yield. Every where we find these boys hustling af- fer school in a noble effort to excel for lonce their fathers in the raising of
 corn and every other boy in the field for prize.
 The girls in some parts of the coun- | ty are no less actively engaged in get ting their tomato plots Into first-clasa condition. Some have plants almost ,arge enough to be transplanted, others are ready with a well fertilized plot
 of ground and waiting for their plants to mature The girls are not so slow when 1t comes 10 raising tomatoes. With boys and girls so anxious to excel in corn and tomato contests what might we not expect from them in the
 way of raising poultry. A great many of them would be just as enthusiastic over poultry when given chance. as they are over corn or tomatoes The sentiment in favor of Youths Poul-
 try club is so strong that we have decided to organize one and enroll as many breeders all over the county
 as we can induce to join.
 The conditions for enrolling are sim
 r1e and easily stated. Any boy or girl
 of school age may join the club, wheth- CT they are in school or not It costs
 nothing to join Each member of the club should start small flock of not 1. less than. five thoroughbred chickens or
 ducks of any breed. care for them prop erly during the summer season, and enter them. for prizes to be announced
 later. only. thoroughbred poultry can
 be accepted.
 Since the matching season. in now advancing and the April bird has the advantage with respect to size. 1t is important that boys and girls enroll
 soon. Those who have pure bred poul- try can enroll at once Many can en ! ter the contest by purchasing a settin4
 or two of high-class eggs or soml
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
Aerometal

From the Chambers Journal.
 A new method for purifying and alloy ing metals has been perfected by Mir. w. s. Simpson. the outcome of which has been the production of an alloy of ex- trcme lightness, great tensile strength. ductility and non-corrosive qualities. The characteristic feature of this invention is the evolution of manufacturing ap- paratus working upon a vacuum system, whereby the aerometal is produced, and by means of which the several metals entering into the composition of the all Joy in varying proportions are purified and so combined as to yield a product Of uniform quality. It is considered that the new alloy will become a great rival to aluminium, inasmuch as 1t possesses the maximum strength, with the mini- mum of weight, while at the same time the numerous defective qualities of alum inium, which restrict its application, are eliminated It can be used for tin plate In all cases were carbonic acid attacks bottled. liquids, or were fruit or acids. or other chemicals used for preservative or other purposes are brought into contact with metal. and in canned comestibles. As the metal is not affected by sea water it possesses many possibilities in regard to marine work where lightness and strength are demanded. Ii should prove an excellent constructive material for aeroplanes and airships. So far as the decorative side is concerned, it should be useful in this field. owing to it's sil- very brilliance and untarnshable char acter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

IyounS chicks In one of these ways
 our young breeders can get q start and
 send us their names at an early date. | To induce our boys and girls 10 enter
 these contests and do their best work
 we need a large number of adequate
 and suitable prizes. We need more
 prizes for Corn club boys We need | them for the Girls Tomato club And now, more especially. we need them for the Poultry club. We should give
 our children an opportunity to raise poultry. tomatoes and corn and then encourage them by rewarding them properly.
 This Is a noble work. II is a worthy cause. Il affords training for a whole season in some of the most dignifed industries of the times. It promotes wholesome competition. If brings real enjoyment 10 the child. and rich ex-
 perience to the future citizen. bet fer prepared to make a living for him self It Is conducive to prosperity in the home.
 We cannot afford 10 put this matter off We must act now by giving our children an opportunity to raise poul- try. Enter the Poultry club boys and girls, and send me your names today
 Let us have tho names of all chl- dren who will enter the club. including
 'NA'tR'f' poultry entered for the contest
 To be successful in this great and noble work, prizes must be offered. A cockerel and two hens, a saddle and bridle. q new pair of shoes with socks and tie, Knox or Stetson hat, d rocker or rug, a sack of fertilizer. any amount of money from Sl up these are suggestive of the great va riety and abundance of articles tha. might be awarded 10 the successful competitors. We need them and we need to know now what they are go- ing to he. When boys and girls know what the prizes will be, for which they are working they will work all the harder Hence, we earnestly solicit tho
 help of poultrymen. business men, farm
 CTS and people in any occupation any where in the county Our appeal is to the people in the name of the boys and girls. We feel certain that our
 readers will give this more than pass | ing attention. Write us today with q
 promise in the shape of some definite
 amount you will give.
 | CHARLES M. RE1NOEt1L.
 ? 2 Training School. Jack
 sonyille, Alo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
A Barnyard Feudist

From the New York Press.
 On a stock farm near Syracuse. N. r., a calf and colt were iborn on the same day So soon as 1t was old enough to run about the calf resolutely repudated It's Jersey mother and insisted on being fed by the mare. Regularly every morning the calf would watch it's chance for breakfast when the colt was kicking up its heels at the other end Of the pasture and would hurry to the good natured mare. who seemed to develop a real affec- ton for her foster baby and was quite willing to mother It. To this, however. her own offspring strenuously objected So soon as 1t observed the calf enjoying tho nourishment which il considered It's own exclusive right the colt would charge on it's interoper and grabbing 1t firmly by the back of the neck would yank 1t away from the maternal fount and take it's place
 So far from forgetting it's youthful en- mity for the calf. the colt has grown up hating everything bovine. The farmer has had to erect a high fence dividing the pasture and to keep cows and horses separated. The colt. otherwise tractable in every way. goes wild with rage at sight of COW. and attacks her with hoofs and teeth For this reason 1t Is impossible 10 drive him in the country. and his own CT is even obliged to stable him In a build- ing remote from sight and sound of the coward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

rich gifts of love. laughter ana son,
 he bestowed so freely upon humanit,,
 are fresh in our hearts.
 | Love? What portion of lowe e, |. TO this sorrowing old world? He rave the spontaneous outpouring of a heart surcharged with sympathy for every burdened soul who looked ever for the light that was never on land ar sea. Bob Taylor loved all who needed ioVe-7and they were many. The apostle of laughteri who does not smile today when the concept Is perfected of inc man with the fddle and the bow behind the arch of foot lights telling the inimltable folk lore stories of which Bob Taylor was mast master grand. The wonderful story Of youth and maiden walking with tre- mulous joy right into the arms Of waiting love, the love that transforms the common things of life Into a rain- bow span of prismatic coiors and sod den clay into a Garden of Eden.
 The apostle of songl Bend your ear for the nonce and listen 10 the sound that comes pulsing up from the recent lpast--the tender love song. the sooth- ing lullaby. the irresistible 'Possum up the gum stump. Cooney Tn the hol- low" and the frenzied religious mel ody of Keep in the middle of the road.p
 Songs productive of bearing rich fruitagc in after years, awakening memories that at some crisis may hold one to the true and rght--songs that will cause tears to fall from lashes wet or provoke the smile of genuine mirth.
 Faults? Aye, many my brother but who among you Is without fault? Even the sun has it's spots and they en- nance It's brilliancy.
 It is the Irony of fate that recogni- ton waits until death has claimed it's own and ambition Is no moreno fra grance is ever emitted from a sealed alabaster box and thoughtless fingers wait until the strife of doing Is no more, and the peace of ,the done hal lows all eternity, before annointing the bowed head with the priceless fra KTance.
 The name of Bob Taylor Is great to- day and Bob Taylor Is dead. We stand beside the flower covered mound In the solmn hush of dying day and whis- per softly of characteristics that pave the way to fame and glory. and those characteristics belong to Bob Taylor m life, even as in death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

make $l0.Oo0 last year. he said, and at one time recently had as much as sSoo0o0 in the bank.
 Lamar has not been on the bright side of fortune for about years. In 1904 his summer home at Seabright was sold at auction and several Broadway restaurants | sued him for unpaid bills He had 10 give up his Wall street offices and his string of race horses. Recently his name came into the Congress Steel Trust nves- tgation, when 1t was rumored that he had offered to give secrets of the commit tee to the steel trust. Lamar denifd tN's in a long telegram to Representative Augustus o. Stanley, chairman of the committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
Why Beasts Left Missouri

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 No elk have been seen in central Mis- souri since 1886. Prior to that time they were. reasonably plentiful. They were at- traeted by the prevalence of the salt icks Nathaniel Walker, or Uncle Nat tx as he was familiarly called a fla nous pioneer hunter, claims to have counted 50 elk in herd on the knoll near the present Saline county court house. The bear disappeared about the year 1Si0, though occasionally animals of the bear tribe were afterward seen. old time democrats said that the whigs scared the bear. deer, elk and almost every other kind of game out of the country in lS40 by their yelling, anvil firing and torchlight parades in honor of General Benjamin Harrison, their sue cessful candidate for President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
The Briefest Will

From the Docket
 Probably the briefest document ever probated as q will was a signed and dated memorandum, "EVervthing is Lous" written bv a decendent in a rail- way train record book kept by him: his widows name being Lula.