davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

am a candidate for city commissioner
subject to the white primary. I am an
architect and am especially interested In
public works. streets and parks. Your
support will be appreciated.
s. J. WEIGH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Same Old Story

Same Old Story
With apologies to Hon. Tom Fem,
my fellow countrymen," we are going
TO mop UP the earth with them Jour
nal hirelings when we go down after
them--Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

I hereby announce my candidacy for
city commissioner. subject to the white
CHARLIE KEYsER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

just listen to that staid. sedate. old
Montgomery Advertiser: The bright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Brighter Gays than that OF yester-
day will come again before the season
closes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

I hereby announce my candidacy for
city commissioner. subject to the call for
the white democratic primary.
w A DURHAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

respectfully announce my candidacy
for one of the three City Commissioners
to be nominated by the white democratic
voters OF Pensacola in the primaries this
Spring. Your vote will be appreciated.
]. E. CONCANNON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

This is day OF progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

The ubiquitous fee system will have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Speaker Farris is starting out right
What real use is the United States
senate, anyway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

I hereby announce my candidacy for
commissioner OF the city Of Pensa co1a.
subject to the primaries at the call OF the
democratic executive committed. The
vote and support of every voter viii be
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for city commissioner. subject to the &C
ton of the democratic primaries, and sc
spectfully solicit the support of all voters
q. H. HEINE) MULLER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Let none but democrats be put on
guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Political Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy for
City Commissioner. subject to the call OF
the city democratic executive COMMITTEES.
A GREENHUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

I hereby announce my candidacy fcT
commissioner for the city of Pensacola
under the new charter. subject Ito the
call of the city democratic commit"
and the white democratic voters of tbs
city. Your support viii be appreciated
L. z. BEGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Dispatches from Europe indicate that
Austria and not Montenegro is the chief
source of danger now in the Balkan sit
uation. The little kingdom has replied to
the demand of the powers for the aban-
dorment of Scutari. captured after they
had given word for the suspension of
hostilities. and has used such mild terms
indicative of a Willingness to compromise
that the decision has been reached to
postpone coercive action while procee ding
with the adjustment of the Balkan
Turkish peace pact. Meanwhile. how
ever. Austria has grown impatient, and
dispatches from Vienna suggest that a
punitive exhibition may be started at any
time against Montenegro. Should this be
done there is no telling where the trouble
will end Russia, II Is believed. is watch
ing the situation jealously, to be ready
TO take advantage of any opening against
Austria or to prevent any encroachment
by that power upon Slavic territory. In
deed. uncertainty as 10 what Russia's de-
sign may be in the matter Of supporting
Montenegro is believed to be the cause
of the present conservative attitude on
the part of the conferees at London.
Tie pan-Slavic sentiment. greatly aroused
by the victories of Bulgaria and Servia in
eastern Roumelia and Adrianople. is q
!. thing to be reckoned with in this situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
The Art of Street Crossing.

In little book that has just come TO
hand from Paris. entitled Through Good
Hurnor To Happiness. is set forth the
precept that success in life depends large
~ upon turning a smiling face toward
The world. and keeping in unison with the
vital forces by maintain ng good spirits.
In the course of this essay occurs the
following passace:
Even crossing the streets in large
centers has grown TO be an art. The
modern street is like modern life-a diff
Lieut. tn.nS to traverse. but all the ad-
Nahtages ale on the side of the man who
quietly surveys the 8 tuation chooses his
Time TRANQUILITY. passts in and out among
the moving vehicles. calmly picking his
way through tie seemingly hopeIessly in
numbered tnoroU- hfare, and reaches the
ether ae sac and sound and none the
worse FIR tic crossing But the nervous
man mo darts here and there in head
long COM uSion. who wants to get over In
Is own NAY and al every one else's *
FsrnSe forces himself across imposs bl,
taisr.ers instead CT circumventing them
MO sco,Gs the cnG uffeurs and menaces
IN. drivers WHO L al his way. IS nearly
E3,ked down and only reaches the op
.~s-te Ice b.. A-xsr luck, mud bespatter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Mr.. Wilson at Newark.

Although present to discuss local mat
tiers. Mr. Wilson at Newark last night did
not set those bounds to his discourse. He
made reference to the national sItuat on
and uttered this pregnant sentence: The
country did not go democratic in Novem-
ber''
II did not Had Mr. Taft been able 10
gather under mis- flag the men opposed to
democratic rule he would have been re-
elected hands down. Mr.. Wilson dad not
poll as many votes as Nj. Bryan po'led
four years before The Baltimore at
form did not appeal as strongly as the
Denver platform had done
BIT" says Mr.. Wilson in effect. while
We have acquired power by divided OPP
position we must exercise 1t according to
profession and promise. We must write
into law the items of our creed, and
take the consequences. 1t is our oppor-
tunity. If We fail to improve it we shall
not get another.
Yes. but there are democrats who differ
With Mr.. Wilson about the requirements
of the opportunity. Sugar men do not
want il improved to the destruction of
their industry Wool men see no gain
in the offering up of their interests on
the altar of a platform pledge. They
would have Mr.. Wilson temper the wind
to their exposed sides.
1t is a nice point. and reveals the fact
that the democratic party in power
through republican divisions on the tariff
is Itself divided on that issue. Mr.. Aid
rich and Mr.. La Toilette were no farther
apart four years ago than Mr.. Under
wood and Mr.. Broussard today are. AS
there were republican conservatives and
progressives then. there are democratic
conservatives and progressives now.
The Wilsonites make much of the result
of the republican row. The conservatives
won. and the party went to defeat. Al
though il was apparent that a refusal TO
support Mr.. Taft would bring in Mr.. Will
son. the progressives took that course.
They preferred Mr.. Wilson pledged to
tariff for revenue only. to Mr.. Taft who
had signed the Payne bill.
Mr.. Wilson is warned that the Tn
derwood revision along the lines proposed
Will weaken the democratic party In the
west and northwest. where lately it has
been gathering strength. In the south
the danger is not SO great. Even If sugar
goes on the free list at the end of three
years. Louisiana will probably continue
democratic. while free lumber will not
shake the party allegiance of either Mis-
s:ssippi or North Carolina.
\ tangled web is woven when party
wins national power on the tariff issue
Almost invariably more is promised than
can be delivered. and even what is de-
Hvered differs from platform terms and
campaign deIiverances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Beautiful Styles and Coll
0rim@s i'm Silk Pettic0ats.

Silk Petticoats are now III
greater favor than they have been
for several seasons. No stronger
proof could be offered OF this fact
than the splendid assortment Of
materials, styles and colorings
which we have assembled. They
embody the daintiness SO highly
appreciated by all women.
Silk Petticoats. in white and the deli
cate shades for evening wear. made OF
crepe de chine. China silk, silk jersey,
messaline, charmeuse and chiffon tat
feta: plain tailored effects, and beauti-
fully elaborated styles with trimmings of
laces and hand-embroidery.
$500 to $2I.oo each.
Silk Petticoats, of messaline. taffeta
and silk jersey In black, the various
blues. green's, cerise and other popular
street shades in an extensive variety or
STYLES, some with Bulgarian trimming.
ST. and 5000 each.
Klosfit Petticoats, of silk jersey and
messaline: a number of styles finished
with accordion plating: black and all
colors including the changeable effects;
regular and extra sizes.
$500 each.
Messaline Silk Petticoats, in black and
plain shades: also the desirable black
and white striped effects. with accordion
plating and tucks.
$685. each.
Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

ed and exhausted. Is an exact picture OF
the morally nervous person who scoios
and rushes along pell NELL
Detaching this metaphor from it's
moral analogy. it presents vivid pic
ture in guidance for the street user
Street crossing in Washington Is not so
difficult as in Paris. where traffic reguia-
ton is only just beginning. but the prin-
ciples that govern IL are the same Inc
pedestrian must be master of himself
must know precisely the conditions that
confront him and the conditions that
may develop He must stop, look and
listen and acquaint himself with the
immediate situation. knowing the rules
that govern vefNcular traffic, and assum-
ing that all other street users will obey
those rules. he must select that moment
for crossing the street when he has the
best chance OF a clear way. Nothing is
gained by precipitation, and nothing is
lost by deliberation. lost street acct
dents in which pedestrians suffer are the
result of heedlessness or nervousness OF
inattention Drivers and chauffeurs are
sufficiently careful to give right of way
to the steadily moving pedestrian. who Is
obviously master of himself and aware
of the conditions. The men at the reins
or the steering wheel are helpless now
ever. against the uncertain person who'
not having looked before leaving the
curb is suddenly taken unawares py
properly moving vehicle. who hesitates
and doubles and steps the wrong wa!
or darts unexpectedly forward at the
wrong moment. There are. strlcti!
speaking. no "unavo.da able" accidents.
But there are many accidents which can
be attributed TO temperamental causes.
and if these are unavoidable then the &C
cIdent is pardonaple. II every pedestrian
in Washington were to learn the rules
that govern vehicles. and would study
each situation ntelli.ently before going
into the street, only takes mo-
ment to see where the cars anu
Wagons and motors are located-there
would be fewer accidents and responsible
ity for them would rest upon the drivers
and motormen and chauffeurs and
cyclists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Supplanting Loan Sharks.


The many futile efforts to curb the
rapacity of loan sharks in various
states make it worth while to consider
the plan proposed by the Industrial
Club Of Chicago, in which sixty large
firms. with a total Of about 100000 en-
ployes. have organized to loan money
to deserving tOilers at rates OF inter
est that will work no hardships upon
the borrower AS an evidence of good
faith and business stability they sub
scribed to begin with a fund of $780,
900, to be increased as necessity &C.
casions With the sanction of the
legislature. the plan is expected to OPP
crate successfully and put the un-
scrupulous loan sharks out of bust
ness OF course. II the wage Garner
can borrow money at a fair rate OF
interest on reasonable terms, where
his rights will be respected. he GER
tainly will not patronize money pirates
seeking to prey upon his misfortune
Abuse of the loan system has made
all sorts of trouble, not only for the
employee, but the employer, and, though
not prompted entirely by philanthropy
it is commendable when large en-
ployers thus organize to provide pro-
lection for the unfortunate. If the
plan proves successful In Illinois II
will doubtless be adopted in other
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
The Civil Service.

II will perhaps be we'll to have thor
ough. unprejudiced investigation of the
civil service system. as urged by some
senators. with the view OF determining
how far craftsmanship still obtains In the
distribution of appointments. But II may
be doubted whether there has been any
marked preferential treatment in the
selection of "elisibles." or such dis
parity as has been claimed by the pres
ent critics OF the system. one or the
most important reforms in the civil serv-
ice system may be brought into con-
spicuous attention as result of the pro-
posed inquiry. That is the abolition OF
the Illogical and mischievous apportion-
ment OF offices principle which compels
the distribution of federal appointments
among the states in the ratio of popu-
lation. This is a reflection of the old
spoils idea. and makes for lessenng in
efficiency. The government should have
the benefit of the best available services,
regardless of places of residence. 1t
should not shut out the very community
which is best fitted for departmental
duty. the capital itself. No good reason
can be cited for giving the places in the
public departments to residents of the
states in ratio of population. and If those
who are now seeking to probe the service
are intent upon it's improvement and an
increase in the efficiency of the various
branches of the government they will
seek for the abrogation OF the apportion
ment of Offices law and the working out
of new system of selection based strict
ly upon merit alone.
If republicans have been appointed t
offices under departments in preference
to democrats when the democrats have
been of superior quality. an injustice has
undoubtedly been done. Perhaps an i'm
provement in the system can be worked
out by the elimination of the multiple
eligible plan of nomination. which gives
the head of department an opportunity to
reject candidates certified by the civil
service commission virtually without
limit. But whatever is undertaken by
any investigating committee in terms of
recommended changes in the system, the
object should be to secure for the gov
eminent the best available helpers and
not merely a more satisfactory use of
the public offices from the point of view
of partisan advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
England and the Mi,itants.

The British government has taken be-
lated but positive action against the or
ganization which is responsible for the
militant campaign in behalf of woman
suffrage in England. declaring that or
ganization Illegal. closing its headquar-
tiers and confscating the property found
there. Whether this will accomplish the
result OF checking the militant maneuvers
of the radicals is to be disclosed Already
from Paris comes the scornful comment
OF one of Mrs Pankhurst's daughters
herself an exile from British law, charac-
terizing the raid as a stupid blunder cal
culated 10 increase the activity of the
Elilitants. Its stupidity is not apparent.
If the women os this militant movement
are determined TO force the fighting to
the finish il is just as well that the issue
be FASTENED Surely the British govern
ment has gained nothing BY showing toll
GRANGE 1t may be that il has agra
waited the EVIL by dealing only with the
symptoms % this disorder and not strik-
ing at the cause. Had the Woman's Social
and Political Union been declared an IL
legal organization as soon as a criminal
act was committed as result of its teach
ings. II is possible that the whole pro-
gram of militaccy would have ceased
after short furry of protest. But that
stage is past now. and the government is
faced with highly dangerous condition
with the lives of people in jeopardy as a
result Of the incendiary actions of this
society $ agents. Now that the union has
been rated as Illegal, its headquarters
closed. its officials arrested. the govern
ment Is in Il position to proceed to a
speedy conclusion. though it may be en-
barrassed by the so-called hunger strikes
Of prisoners unless il puts all who are ar
lested for crime upon the same basis re-
Sardless of sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

MISSES LINEN AND PIQUE DRESSES
AT $lOW-Pink blue and white. in the
new vest effects. with round collar and
We neck: three-Quarter sleeves; button
trimmed skirt draped in front
MISSES FANCY RATINE DRESSES AT
$l5U-A new vest style with three
quarter sleeves and drsped skirts
Shown in pink, light blue and lavender.
MISSES BULGARIAN DRESSES AT
$l65O-Fashioned of ratine. with lace
collar and cuffs and black satin gird.e
The blouses are in brown, rose and
copenhagen and the skirts in white
MISSES COATEE DRESSES AT 500. 30
Rose or copenhagen coatee, and white
skirt. Lace bodice and sailor collar
white kid belt; attractively trimmed with
buttons.
GIRLS DRESSES AT S.O0-voiles. ba-
ustes and lawns. with round, We and
square necks. trimmed with hand en-
broidery; plated skirts. in light blue,
pink and white; sizes @ to Il.
GIRLS DRESSES AT $lO7 5-Six STYLES
or lawn, wolfe and maruuisette, round
and square necks and yokes of cluny
valenciennes and Irish lace; three-Quar-
ter sleeves; also pin tucked and hand
embroidered yoke styles; long waists
and plated skirts, finished with ribbon.
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES AT SIG 10
Sheer voiles, lawns and marquisettes in
dainty weaves, with yokes OF Irish and
other pretty new laces: square and
round necks; skirts In side plated and
inverted plated styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
New Styles inn Girls Millinery.

The displays showing in Girls Millinery present
countless ideas which mners introducing
ceive them from the fashion
Tailored Hats with stiff bows and quilts.
Tailored Hats. with ribbon trimmings.
Small Bonnet Shapes variety of effects.
Mushroom shapes Of all popular materials.
Hats with beautiful small flower trimmings.
Hats with lace. ribbon
Exquisite White Lingerie Hats, of nets and
era trimmed flowers ribbons foiages
Hats in sailor and other shapes.
Panama Hats, plain trimmed.
be matched from these displays;
hat fora occasion is easily obtained.
Tenh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Seasonable Specials inn
Pure Foods.

Regina Brand California Lemon Cling
Peaches
15c can: 81 dozen.
Laurel Wreath California Apricots
19c can: 1928 dozen.
Brookdale Brand California Cngraded
Asparagus.
zoe can; 1925 dozen.
Griffin Brand California Colossal Green
Asparagus.
25c can; S2.S5 dozen.
Del Monte Brand California Large
Green Asparagus.
soc can; $40 dozen.
Falmouth Brand Maine Sugar Corn.
Zoe can: for 25c.
Quaker Corn Flakes, regularly 1Oc
package.
Sc package; for 25c.
Premier Brand Pure Red Currant Jelly,
regularly 25c.
Special price, lie glass.
Homemade Jellies, assorted flavors
2Oc glass: 1928 dozen.
Homemade Orange Marmalade. pc and
35c glass.
Homemade Grape Fruit Marmalade, soc
and 45c glass.
Special Blend Coffee exclusive with
us. 2Sc h.
Beverages of all kinds. including Gin
ger Ale. Sarsaparilla. Birch Beer. Grape
Juice Apple Juice, etc.
Fifth door, New building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Grade Crossings in Chicago.
-om the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
One person was killed and dozen were
injured In the grade crossing accident Al
oath street and Cottage Grove avenue
Without going into the question Of re-
sponsibilty as 1t may be presented in the
particular case, 1t is clear that the very
progress we have made in track elevation
Is a condemnation Of the danger spots
that remain 1t has been demonstrated
not only that track elevation 10 feasible
for the railroads, but that 1t is to their
interest as well as to the interest Of the
public All the millions that have been
spent upon 1t have been we'll spent. The
more we approve the general system tina,
has been adopted the more we accentuate
the demand for complete abolition Of the
grade crossings. II should be the &C.
cepted policy of the roads to get rid OF
the death traps at the earliest oppor.
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Illustrated Books of
Travel Greatly Under
Price.

We mention a few of the title:
of these Fascinating Books. &C
curately describing some OF the
most picturesque and historic
places Of the world.
FAMOUS CASTLES AND PALACES
OF ITALY. by Edmund B. D'Auvergne,
with illustrations in color. Orig ST 20
inally $500. now .:.-::.....:
TRAMPS IN DARK MONGOLIA, by
John Headley. with many illustra- Sr -
TONS Originally $500. now. 49,. pi'/
THE GRIP OF THE NYIkA. by J. H.
Patterson. A series of travels and ad-
ventures in East Africa. Orig
COUNTRY WALKS ABOUT FLOR
ENCE, by Edward Hutton, with
many illustrations. Originally
Sl.CU, lloW .
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
half leather binding and many IL
Illustrations; two large volumes.
IN THE FIRE OF THE HEART, by
Ralph Waldo Urine. Originally %,
81 co. now. -
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Toolishville.

There is town called Foolishville.
! pictured 1t laughing place
Where harmless jests were passed al
will
And Folly danced with idle grace.
Without regret the hours went by
While songs were ripping through the
air,
And no one breathed mournful sigh
Or struggled with a sordid care.
One day / strayed unto a spot
Where every person wore a frown.
OF books they read ponderous lot
They spurned both Columbine and
Clown.
Where am IL" I exclaimed at last,
Recovering from my gloomy thrill.
A graybeard answered as he passed,
why this, my friend, is Fo0lishville!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

MISSES LINGERIE DRESSES AT $1,000
Round, square and We necks: three
quarter sleeves. prettily tucked and
trimmed with Irish. cluny and valen-
ciennes laces and insertions.
MISSES LINGERIE DRESSES AT So. "a
Sheer voiles and lawns. tucked and
trimmed with Irish laceS; square, round
and We necks; skirts are tucked above
hem and have graduated tucks over
hips
MISSES LINGERIE DRESSES AT SIC. 90
A wide range OF styles: Irish and cluny
lace yokes: some with plain tucked
voiles, lawns and batistes.
MISSES LINGERIE DRESSES AT $3.50
-ExQuisitely trimmed with Irish, valen-
ciennes and cluny laces: square, round
and We necks Of these laces; beautiful
modes in skirts.
MISSES LINGERIE DRESSES AT $500
Very beautiful dresses. in exclusive
of-a-kind styles. The materials are
soft and exceptionally fine, trimmed
with an abundance of laces. insertions
and hand embroidery.
MISSES RATINE AND LINEN DRESS
Els AT s6.1@Pink, light blue and white;
plain colors and hairline stripes; sailor
and round collars and plain skirts; but
ton trimmed.
Third floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Mems Summer Neglige Shirts
With Much Newmess of Fashion.

Our makers Summer Negige Shirts to have
caught spirit and exclusive fashion better this
than before flannel and silk
stute but give the slightest hint of
and the exensiveness OF color treatments and
handsome patterns. -
Especially noteworthy the Shirts New Imported Corded
Madras made comfortable and practical style with
double box plat and cuffs single cluster stripes
An excellent quality and particu-
larly and choice style =. S2sWW