davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

conservative manner. The ads had
not the same original touch, but on
the other hand there was always the
business appeal-the value-for-th s
money kind of talk that this firm
wanted, and that carried with it con-
victfon.
That is one thing about Bonnie
Burnham's work which has made it
spell success-she has a way Os say
Ing that a thing IS 90. and she says
II in such a way that whether you
think 1t is so or not, you stop and
read to ascertain why she thinks it
is so. In other words-she catches
your interest.
When, owing TO i'll health, Miss
Burnham was compelled to give up
her society work on The Journal, and
much of the routine work of ad
writing, she did not know that her
enforced idleness was to be the foun-
dation of the most important adver-
Using work she has ever done.
For some time she had been acting
as publicity agent for the San Carlos
hotel, and her stories Of this famed
Pensacola hostelry had come to be an
important part Of her work. 1t was a
natural step from this sort of pub
licity work to that of a wider field,
and when The Journal, after her con-
valescence sent her out with Mr.. K.
A. Chappelle TO write UP the different
sections of West Florida and South
ern Alabama represented in special
editions Of The Journal, she proved
beyond cavil that she had found her
speciality.
Miss Burnham. while not strong
physically, has an enormous capa city
for work. This frai young woman
accomplishes what many men would
quail at
Every ad writer of experience knows
that writing an ad Is not the hardest
part. One cannot sit down and dash
off, an ad as one might whip up
meringue And yet, after all, an ad
and a meringue are not unlike. But
IN the meringue one has all the IN
gradients ready to hand and in ad
writing, before on ecan whip up the
ad one must go out and procure the
ingredients, and one must get them
together, and see that each part is
"iust so" before one can start in to
do the actual work of dashing off the
quarter column, or half column, or full
page ad, or the still more important
"write-up"
Strange as it may seem, it is the
hardest thing in the world to get peo-
pie to tell you facts. You have to
generally take them and hold them
down and pin them fast with sttf1ettos
Of sharp questions, and then you have
to shape those facts to suit their fancy
and If you lave ever tried to dress
a fact or a near fact in the fancy
dress evolved from the chimer Ca!
brain of the average talker-welI, then
you may some day qualify for an ex-
pert ad writer or society editor.
But Miss Burnham has learned how
to get at the facts and how to write
about them, after she gets at them.
The special work she has done re-
Gently for The Journal during the
past few months has been not only
most creditable to this paper, but IL
has demonstrated that what this
young woman sets out to do, she can
do. That behind her fragility there is
the strong will and the alert mind
that make for success, which with her
is no longer a wfll-o'-the-wisp but a
steady light that brightens, and a light
that she has kindied herself, through
sheer effort of will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Do You Fear consumption2

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will
surely help you; 1t may save your life
Stillrnan Green, of Malichite, Colo.
writes: Two doctors said had con-
sumption and could not live two years
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and we'll" Your money re-
funded If it fails to benefit you The
best home remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price soc
and s1.00. Guaranteed by D'Alem-
berries Pharmacy, 121 s. Palafox st.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

Maine asked the president to favor an
amendment to the tariff bill giving A
8 per cent discount in duties to imports
in vessels wholly built in the Unite1
tates, no matter where owned
A house provision for a per cent
discount for goods in American owned
ships was struck out by the senate on
the protests Of many foreign govern
ments that 1t was a discrimination n
violation Of their treaties. The presi-
dent did not commit himself but indi
Gated that IL the new amendment did
not conflict with treaty rights he
would favor It,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

Get rid of the torment of rheumatism.
That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause Weak, sluggish, inactive
kidneys allow the uric acid crystals to
circulate in the blood, and these lodg-
ing in the joints and muscles, cause
rheumatism lumbago, and stiff, swol-
len aching joints. Foley Kidney Pills
ease your pain and torment from the
time you begin taking them. They
positively and permanently build UP
the kidneys, restore their normal act
ion, and strain out the uric acid crys-
tails that cause rheumatism and lum-
bago. Try them. DAlernrerte's Phar-
macy. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
WHERE 1T HAPPENED.

During a large dinner party a young
Frenchman was seated next to a fine
looking young woman who was wear
ing a gown which displayed her beau
t1ful arms.
ct came near not being here to-
night said she. 1T was vaccinated a
few days ago, and it gave me consid-
cradle annoyance"
The young foreigner gazed at her
white arms of the speaker. lis that
SOP" he replied Where were you
vaccinated?"
The girl smiled demurely and said:
TN Boston. "-Septernber National
Monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

Clarke tax, it proposes a smaller tax
on cotton for which the government
has fixed standards. The cotton ex-
change men are protesting against IT..
CHAIRMAN'S OPINION.
Chairman Simmons said he had not
discussed the cotton future tax with
the president, but indicated the senate
managers would not yield to the house
on their amendment.
With consideration Of the income tax
section today, the senate's amendment
lowering the minimum exemption from
81 900 to $4,000 allowances for depend
ent wives and children and larger
taxes on great incomes came up for
settlement.
Chairman Alexander of the house
merchant marine committee with Rep
resentatives Jones of Virginia, Smith
Of North Carolina and McGllicuddy Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
NSnE E; ;. ROACH |! RREEIp'R|dfD
FKMrn It 25+NSM RiARiGfEA

bly, exercised no other function than
that of a grand jury.
when a grand jury finds an indict-
ment," he continued, at does not act
judicially any more than in those juris-
dictions where informations have
taken the place of indictments, the
filing of an information by a district
or state attorney can be said to be a
judicial act.
cit doubtless will be argued thai,
under our Interpretation, the governor
could not be impeached except at q
regular session of the legislature,
which it would be unnatural for him
to recommend at an extraordinary ses-
sion, consideration of the subject of his
impeachment.
This, it is claimed, constitutes a
reductio ad absurdum Of our conten-
ton.
THAT, however, is a complete beg
ging of the question. The mere fact
that the trainers of the constitution
have not provided for the contingency
of the governors impeachment at an
extraordinary session, does not deprive
the clearly conceived limitations upon
the powers of an extraordinary ses-
sion of their undoubted significance, or
render them Intellectual in whole or in
part"
STUDYING THE CASE.
While attorneys and newspaper men
are working their way through the
Sulzer impeachment trial, a small army
of representatives of law schools and
universities from all over the world is
following the case closely and prepar-
ing exhaustive reports.
These men are attracted here be-
cause of the few precedents which at
torneys have to cite in cases of i'm
parchment. Not since 1905 has there
been an impeachment case in England
and only seven are on record in the
United States Many points which are
being covered in the Sulzer trial never
were raised in previous cases. Long
weeks have been spent by attorneys
for both sides and members Of the
court of appeals in studying every
phase of past impeachment cases.
NO MORNING SESSION.
There was no morning session OF
the court today The senators and
judges were ordered to report prompt
ly at o'clock for resumption Of ar
gument by attorney Louis Marshall of
the Sulzer counsel. on certain points
raised by him touching on the consti-
nationality of the adjournment Of
the assembly last July. the failure OF
assembiymen to receive notification
that on reconvening the assembly
would consider impeachment charges
and the constitutionality of the i'm
parchment itself on the ground that
it was brought while the assembly was
in extra session.
A hearing in the case of James A.
Garrison, Suffers graft investigator.
now imprisoned for contempt of the
assembly, was announced for this aft
ernoon at Troy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
FA|RD|RECTORS
TO HOLD MEET
BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE WILL
COME BEFORE THEM AT SEES
SION TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Secretary Lillard has issued the fol-
lowing call for a. meeting of the d.
rectors of the Interstate Fair:
BY direction Of the vice-president
1 beg to advise you that there will be
q meeting of the board of directors
Of the Interstate Fair Association at
room 303, Blount building, on the Gath
day of September, 1913, at o'clock
p. m.
Business Of imp ortance Is to come
before the board, and it Is earnestly
hoped that you will be present"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

warrants are outstanding against him
in those cities for swindling.
The alienist who examined Schmidt
in his cell yesterday said that while
he was not prepared to pronounce the
priest insane, Schmidt was exhausted
both mentally and physically.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

$50 he has broken his engagement
with her p Yep, so 1 hear" do you
suppose he broke it because she has
to work for hvtng?' NO. I under
stand that he broke it because she
thought that having to work for a liv-
ing was q disgrace.'-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Digestion and Assimilation n.

1t Is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
. lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their functions
naturally For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
school system, the federal bureau OF
education, aided by state bureaus If
education and county school boards
has been making the proper reforms
and has the public schools of the ma
ton on a sound footing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
WHERE SHALLIGOTO SCHOOL?
II,ere;+x, IF Florida Fla State Co1Ieoe for Wo1er
University of Florida,

Gainesville.
Stands for Best Development Of Body,
Mind and Spirit of Young Men. Col
Ieees and Dfvisions-LIberaI Arts, Law,
Engineering, Agriculture, Teachers Col
Ieoe. Experiment station, Extension
Division, Graduate School. 10 new brick
buildings, besides gymnasium, swimming
pool and many subsidiary buildings. 81
in Faculty and Officers. 322 young men
from AZ Florida counties, and n states
and foreign countries last session.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, S132.5o per year. Write
A. a. MURPHREE,
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

RESUMED ACTION.
Suffers legal artillery resumed act
ion when the court of impeachment
which last week began his trial for
alleged high crimes and misdemeanors
was called to order by Presiding Judge
Cullen at 2 o'clock
Attorney Louis j. Marshall continued
the argument which he did not finish
when court adjourned Friday, in which
he held that the governor was I'm
constitutionally impeached.
With all solemnity," he said, 1--WE
express confidence that this tribunal
viii not be swayed from a proper and
due regard of the mandate of the con-
stituticn by the unworthy suggestion
that to clio so Is to permit techni-
cality to triumph. To dismiss the ar
ttcles of impeachment which have been
presented to the tribunal for lack of
Jurisdiction would not be a triumph OF
technica1ity. It would be a victory
for the constitution and law. It would
be vfndlcation of that sacred instru-
ment to which we all owe fealty."
Mr.. Marshall quoted precedent in
support of his contention that the as
sembly in extra session was entitled 20
consider only subjects called to its at
tention by the governor.
Whenever an extraordinary session
has been held" he said, mot even an
appropriation bin to cover expenses OF
the session has been attempted to be
passed, except on the specific recon-
mendation OF the governor. There IS
not to be found in the history of any
state OF single instance in the in.
stitution of impeachment proceedings
az an extraordinary session of the leg
islature"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufflclent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
effer delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Suffers Attorneys
Again Overruled

Continued from FIRST Page>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
LIKE AN INDICTMENT.

answering the argument that the as
.sembly exercised not a legislative but
a judicial function, r. Marshall he'd
that an impeachment was equivalen.
to an Indictment and that the assem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Schmidt Had Planned
To Get Life Policies

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Malaria or chiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 6S6 lie prepared especially
for MALARIA or CAIllS A. FEvEE
Five or SIX doses viii break any case, an,
II taken then 40 tonic the Fever will NO
return at acts on the liver better thar
Calomel snd- does not sdns "a aicken. .2sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
RESUMED ACTION

provision should be given a reasonable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

Thos. j. Hanlon assistant manager
of the Pensacola Electric Co.. returned
yesterday after an absence of several
months spent in Boston and Chicago.
While in Boston Mr.. Hanlon visited
his parents and was also occupied
with work at the Stone & Webster
Offices In Chicago he was one of a
force of IS Stone & Webster men who
are devising plans for the improve
ment of the elevated road. Mr.. Han
lon having returned. Manager A. H.
Warren leaves for his annual visit to
the company's Boston offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

DR.. NJ. E. Quina has returned from
a tour of Europe after an absence of
about ten weeks. The doctor spent
the most of his time in hospital work
in Vienna and in the medical univer
stiles there. He had an enjoyable and
valuable trip but says he is glad TO
get back to the United States and
particularly to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Tariff Bill Is Narrowed
To Three Points

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Bureau Head Calls
School System Q. <.

Continued from First Page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

that was SchoOlbOy star on the |
lots. A short time ago he pitched a
game on the coast against Harry |
Krause, the veteran southpaw, form
erly with Connie Mack, and out
elassed the ex-Athletic.
Rain, whichprevented outdoorprac-
tice the last two days of the Cubs
stay in Tampa, pursued them to Jack |
sonville, and it is doubtful if a game
between regulars and yanigans can
be played this afternoon. Manager
Evers was not worried by the rain, as
his men have had month of perfect |
weather in Florida and are in better |
shape than any Cub team in the last
few years. The only injury is a bust
ed fingernail belonging to Roger
Bresnahan, and this is not serious |
enough to keep the Harp out of the |
game.
Lavender, Richie and Cheney, look
ed upon as the mainstays of the
pitching staff for the coming season,
are in perfect condition, and the
youngsters have stood the daily bat |
terings well.
Tommy Leach, veteran outfielder,
is reported to have signed as man
ager of the st. Louis team in the new
Federal League. Leach is not salts |
fled with his present job. Tommy has |
always wanted to be a big league
manager, and seems to have the |
proper qualifications for the position. |
He was blocked in his ambition to
manage the Reds when Hank O'Day
took hold of the team, and was. soon
after traded by the Pirates to the
Cubs for Artie Holman. He was talk
ed of as leader of the West Siders
when Chance was deposed, but the |
appointment, of Evers killed that. He
has been named as one of the veteran
outfelders slated to be traded if the |
Cubs can get good man in return
Tommy is beating Evers to it by |
.. IL Il L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

company. Chapman, the young
catcher, is also rounding to.
Smokey Joe Wood faced Cooper
when the worlds champions and Pr
rates began their second battle at
Hot Springs today. Hall was in re-
serve for Boston and Hendrix for the
Pirates. Gardner, Yerkes and Wag-
ner, the. Red Sox inielders, are
troubled with sore arms.
Dan Greiner, one of Miller Hug
gins new pitchers, famed seven AL
bany batters and allowed three hits
in five innings. The Cards beat the
South Atlantic leaguers, 8 to 0. An
other game is on at Albany this after
noon.
DerriII Pratt, who jumped to fame
last year because of his batting and
fielding around the second sack for
the St. Louis Browns, is soaking the
training trip pitching hard. In game
which the leaguers won from Macon,
Ca, yesterday his clubbing was the
feature.
Joe BoehIing and Tex GaIIia, two
of Clark Griffith s recruit pitchers,
shut out the University of Virginia
yesterday, 16 to o. Walter Johnson
refused to exert himself against the
scrubs and was beaten, to Z.
Hal Chase may be back in the
game this afternoon when the Yanks
meet Jersey City in Bermuda. The
converted second baseman's injured
ankle is again strong. Chance is still
undecided on his regulars for short
and third. a, ~
Manager McGraw of the Giants
Topped five players off his payroll to-
day, one of them being brother of
Manager Johnny Evers of the Cubs.
Young Evers and Torrey will go to
Scranton, Mobile gets Kirby, and the
stopping places Of Robertson and
Thompson have not been decided on.
With Fletcher and Cooper in the line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
STEPS TO SETTLE GARMENT WORKERS
 STRIKE IN BOSTON

Boston. March 1O.-steps toward a settlement of the general strike of 10000 garment workers were expect ed to be taken. today.
 Arrangements were made for con ferences between the officials of the Ladies, Garment workers Union and a committee representing the Waist & Dress Manufacturers Association, whose members empaoy $500 opera ttves. The principal business to be considered was the drafting of a joint arbitration agreement which was in tended to establish permanent indus trial peace in the industry as well as to dispose of the present troubles.
 The strike of mems garmentmak- CTS entered it's sixth week, today. Of the 5000 operatives who left their work when the strike order was is- sued nearly 4,000 have returned to work under conditions embodied in their demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
@R2 G 6U. PER AcRE
 g E91
LOWEST PRIzE-wINNslNo WEED
LARGEST PRIZE-VINNING NED


 The general average of all contest ants was hfty-one bushels to the acre while the general average for the sState in 1912 was but tWenty-one bushels. If all of the corn growers in Texas had averaged just what these contestants averaged, at the prevail Ing price, the crop would have brought one hundred and sixty-odd million dol lars more than 1t did.
 In 1911 the average corn crop of Texas was 0.6 bushels to the acre Seventeen hundred and forty-six con testants for the prizes offered by Che Texas Industrial Congress, coming from one hundred and sixty-one coun- ties, averaged 311z bushels of corn Der acre. All of the prizes were won in seventeen counties In 1912 there were 4,O30 contestants from 205 coun- ties. Fifty-f1ve counties won prizes, and IS of the IF that won in 1911 won again in 1912. This clearly demon strates that the work of the Congress is constructive, permanent and cumu- lative-
 The Congress keeps, in touch with all contestants lakes suggestions as to preparation of soil, conserving moisl ture and fertility to, make plant food available, as to seed selection and the best methods of cultivation, but all of these are subject to any changes that the contestant thinks best to, make; the only object being to offer suggestions that cause the farmer to investigate and with all the fEforma-. ton at hand to determine the best methods to adopt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

DIED. ROWBOTTOM.-In Nichols Trum- bull, Ct, March 10th, 1918, Amos Rowbottom, aged "A years, g months-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, (DIfchols), on Wednesday, 12th inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m-
 Burial in Nichols cemetery.
 no b ~p ACKERB1AN-In this city, March 8, 1913. David R. Alderman, aged TT years.
 Funeral will be held at his late residence, No. AT West avenue, on Tuewday. March 11s at 4 p. n.. Burial in New Brunswick, N. J., on Wednesday,. a~ KIERNAN-In this city, March g, 1913. Mary, widow of Michael Kier- nan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, Joseph, No. 13S Catherine e street, on Wednesday, March 12, at 8.30 B. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g. -a-=TIl-zs.s-.-..--.-.-z.ss-s-.- Iptermesntt esnptt at stT1lELi1qaR lNELi1qRaaerg. ceme- tery. S10 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
FIovtets Instead of Boots.


 M. Max Reiphardt. the famous pro ducer of wordIess plays, endured pow erty in his youth. and of those lean years many stories are extant-
 Once in BerIin," said 8 German ac- tor, .'Reinhardt, who was playing with me in a cheap stock company. turned up at the theater with a magnificent mauve orchid in his buttonhoIe and on his feet a pair of atrocious boots with their soIes tied on by means of tWine.
 q ventured to take Reinhardt to task. "Tut, tutP said. ATo wear cost ly flower like that. along with such shocking bootsr
 ''Reinhardt frowned and answered contemptuousIy:
 '' For $3 I could buy a pair of com monplace, machine made boots in any shop in, town, but for the same sum I can get at a florists whom I alone know three of these marvelously beau tiful orchids.'''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
SHERIFF CHARGED
 WITH CONTEMPT

City Sheriff Joseph Schultz of this city and James Ferguson of New Ha- ven will appear in the superior court tomorrow to show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty of con- tempt of court. The petition is filed by George H. Lee of this city, re- ceiver in the action of Charles L. Dennis against Ralph H. Squires.
 The receiver says that one of the assets in the suit is a, bay horse. It is claimed that on Feb. 25 last the de- fendants took the horse from a barn where 1t was in the custody of the receiver and have since retained pos session Of the animal. Sheriff Schultz claims he has not been guilty of any wrong doing .-1o'a1 Ao 'aH ft.