davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
YAN|GANS'
PLAY MUD HENS
THREE GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
BETWEEN THE TWO TEAMS
THAT ARE TO PRACTICE HERE
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.
Now come the Yanigans.

Now come the Yanigans.
And the Mud Hens.
Tbs Regulars have said $50 long as
far as Pensacola is concerned, for the
present season, at least.
But there are others. There are
the Yanigans and "Topsy' Hartsell's
splendid aggregation Of Mud Hens and
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday next.
weather permitting, they will pull off
a few stunts at Maxent park. There
are a lot of good ball players in the
bunch and they are going to play good
hard ball from now on. The fact of
the matter Is better games will be
played from now on than those that
have been witnessed thus far.
There's a reason.
The batteries have not as yet been
but Manager Hartzell said
last night that his team would work
for all that is in them from now on.
Two weeks more of practice will put
them in good shape and when the bell
taps and the umpire calls play balP'
in Milwaukee on April 10ths the To-
ledos viii be in the game.
The games to be played Friday,
and Sunday will be called at
the usual hour. o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

Manager Geo. Stovall. of the st.
Louis Browns has decided that his
players must not shoot craps, smoke
cigarettes. play poker for over a Is
cent limit, or be untidy In their per-
sonal appearance. He also has passed
out the dictum that all his men must
wear clean white collars when not in
uniform, and Numbered shirts. The
Browns are training at Waco, Texas,
and a few days ago Stovall called the
squad together and told them the
above sad news. 1t hurt him worse
than IT did them, he said, but it was
necessary for the best results and for
the good of the team. "A higher plane
of living" said Geo., will fatten your
batting average and increase your
speed on the bases The players
seemed to take it kindly.
The moral uplift of ballplayers is a
worthy enterprise. OF course any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL GETS
I'M SWING THIS WEEK

New York, March 1S.-College base
ball already started with some minor
games, will get into full swing in the
South before the week is up. Prince
ton, the first of the big college teams
to get into action this year, will open
its season tomorrow with the North
Carolina university team at Raleigh.
Other games for the day include
openers for La F'ayette and George
town and Holy Cross and Virginia.
On Thursday Pennsylvania state
opens with North Carolina. Yale be-
gins it's season on Friday with WASH
ington and Lee.
The first game in the North will be
played on Saturday when the college
of the City of New York opens at
Fordham. On the same day the naval
cadets and Pennsylvania will open
their seasons at Annapolis. Harvard
will be the last OF the big colleges to
get into action, opening with the Bos-
ton American league nine in Boston
on April s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

moral uplift is a worthy enterprise,
but in the case of ballplayers it is
doubly so. Not that the bps need it
any more than tight-rope walkers or
insurance agents or any one else. But
the point is this: Ballplayers WELD
a large influence over the small boy
population of any town. And IL they
set good example, what boon it is
to tired mothers.
Supposing Casey, the heavy hitter
Of the home team, is seen on the street
with a nice clean shirt on and his neck
and ears washed-the rims Of his ears
even. Every kid in town would be I'M
happy till he enulated the great Casey.
They'd stay at home and do fancy
work Of mind their baby sister or most
anything they ordinarily scorn If their
diamond heroes approved of IT. The
town with the most cultured ball
players will have the best behaved jul
Venile element.
There are those. Of course, who will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
d o q o. D o o y D o D
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
a. q q q q a a q q q o

Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau, u. S. department of agri-
culture, under the direction OF Willis
L. Moore, chief of bureau, Washing
ton, D. c.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March. 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for March. 20 de-
grees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for March, 6S degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for March. 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 46 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
March. $50 inches.
Total rainfall this March to p. m.
1e.44 inches.
Total deficiency this year to Feb
ruary 2sth. 81 inches.
Excess this month, 7.15 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
NEGRO CONVICTED
IN CRIMINAL COURT

IN the criminal court Of record yes
terday, a jury returned a verdict OF
guilty in the case of the state against
James Williams, colored.
The defendant was charged with as
sault and battery, the accusation
charging Williams with having ait =
tackled Willis Wesley, a negro, with a
knife at the L. & n. depot several
weeks ago.
There were several witnesses to the
assault, and the evidence was consjd-
cred by the jury for about an hour.
when they returned a verdict Of guilty
Judge Beggs assessed a fine of $50,
or three months IN the county Jail.
The jury, after hearing the eviden ce
in the case of the state against Mary
Thomas, a negress, who was charged
with assault and battery, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

owners may enter the meeting without
fear of having their horses outIawed.
Among the officers of the meet as
announced by Mrs. Lebus. are such
well-known men as Governor Nc
Creary, of Kentucky; John z. Madden
and Nicholas Longworth. The scene of
the race will be the Lebus stock farm
of ten thousand acres near Lexington.
where there Is a fine mile track. Be-
sides the fifteen house guests who will
enter horses, Mrs. Lebus expects TO
invite a hundred more friends, among
whom are many weIl-known IN So
ciety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
HORSE RACING MEET
TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS

New York, March 1s.-A horse rae
ing meet complete in every detail is a
diversion by which ' Mrs. Clarence
Lebus, of Lexington, KY, expects to
set a new record for entertainment of
guests at a private house party. Mrs.
Lebus, who is the wife of the pres
ident of the Burley Tobacco Society,
is In this city purchasing valuable
trophies for the races and declares
she has received a special dispensation
from the Jockey club whereby horse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

Gardner to Hohnhurst, Turner to
Johnston to Turner. Bases on balls,
off Wilson s, off Baskette /, off Falken-
berg, 1. Struck out, by Wilson 3, by
FaIkenberg 3, by George 1. Hits ap-
portioned. off Fall1enberg in innings
with no runs; off George, in 1 in
ming with runs: oq Collamore, 4 in
inning with runs; off Gregg, in
innings with 1 run: off Wilson, in
innings with runs; off Baskette,
innings with runs. Time of
game, 1:40. Umpire, Gillzs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation.
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
LIFE SAVING ADDED AS
PART OF COLUMBIA COURSE

New York, March 1s.-Life saving
has been added as a part of the regu-
lar course in. swimming at Columbia
University Hereafter a student will
have to show proficiency in saving
persons from drowning as well as in
swimming before winning a degree.
Students will not only be obliged to
rescue dummies from the water of the
swimming pool, but will have to drag
from the tank a live person who has
feigned drowning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE BY EXECUTION.

NOTICE BY EXECUTOR.
Notice Is hereby given to all creditors.
iegatees, distributes, and al persons
having claims or demands against the
estate OF John E. StilIman, deceased, to
present them within two years from the
date OF this notice.
RICHARD E. STILLMAN.
Execa#eF Under the Last VIII and Testa-
menk of John e. Stillmau Deceased.
Pensacola. Fla, Feb. 19, 1913.
febi 9oaw8w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
If HE LOSES WoLoAsT
WILL QUIT FOR GOOD

San Francisco, March 18.-If "Ad'
Woigast, former lightweight champion,
loses his fight with Tommy Murphy
next month, he will quit the ring for
good. Tom Jones, Wolgast's mana
ger made this assertion today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
NOTICE.
SfrAef PAVING AsseSSnnenfs.

Street Paving Assessments.
Notice IS hereby given by the Board OF
Bond Trustees OF the City of Pensacola,
that the improvements authorized by
Chapter 6oSs. Laws of Florida OF 1903. and
Ordinances of the City of Pensacola. to-
VIZ. street grading paving and curling
II Special Assessment Districts Numbers
az f.s. ~. as and $40. including the
following portions OF streets to-wit:
i1eSoto street. Pslafox to Guiliemarde;
strong street. Palafox to Guillemsrde :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
CREW NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE.
M-A Neither the Captain. own
R4AA ers nor consignees of the Nor
WA wegfan Bark. AIM win be re-
= - sponsible for debts contracted
BY crew of said vessel.
A. TALLAKSEN,
MASTER, Captain.
Consignee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
The Castleton Normal School
Correspondence Course

AS means of increasing it's usefulness
to the schools of Vermont, the CastletoG
Normal School is Offering to the teachers
of this state years course in Agricul-
ture by correspondence. The aim in this
course is not only to give teachers the
opportunity to become well prepared to
handle school work in this subject while
they are actually engaged in teaching,
and thus increase their efficiency without
loss of time, but to give this opportunity
at a cost easily within the reach of all.
The price for this course, including one
years subscription to the Rural Educa-
tor, through the columns of which it is
given, is only dollar and half Nearly
all the material required for study is free
for the asking.
The lessons extend through the school
year and are so arranged as to enable the
teacher to teach effectively the subject
matter of the lessons as the course is pul-
sued. Through it the teacher will secure
the best of the many available national
and state publications for school work in
Agriculture. These when properly used
will furnish sufficient well graded materi-
al for the teacher to use in most of her
class work, SO the burden of purchasing
numerous text books is imposed neither
upon the school nor upon the teacher.
Several Vermont teachers have already
enrolled for this course, and many more
should enroll. The course will enable
maLy teachers to make their school work
more PRACTICAL than they have been
able to do. To those who later intend to
attend the Castleton Normal School, the
course should appeal, as those who have
completed it before entering the school
are not required to take this work in
residence and thus have considerable
more time TO devote to other work. Any
interested in learning more about the
course will receive prompt attention by
addressing Harry A. Farrar, Normal
School, CastletoD, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Death of Mrs. r. F. Crosby

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Short Cros-
by was conducted by Rev. William Hen
dry at the West Branch Church last Sun
day afternoon. The bearers were four
nephews, Allen Brown, Albert Tucker,
Clarence Tucker and Oryille Tucker.
The burial was in the West Branch GENE
terry.
Mrs. Crosby, who was the wife OF r. F.
Crosby, died at their home on Luce Hill
about o'clock Thursday afternoon after
long illness from Bright's disease and
tuberculosis. She was about 43 years of
age and came to Stowe about eight years
ago from Ellenburg, N. Y.
Besides her husband she is survived by
their children, Ida, Henry. Pearl, Anna,
Gertrude and Herbert, the oldest 10 and
the youngest three years of age; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short of Ellen
burg; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Barber
and Mrs. Lucy Haven of Ellenburg and
Mrs. Charles Haven of Colorado; and
two brothers, Herbert Short and Murray
Short of Ellenburg. Her father, Henry
Short, and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Haven,
were here to attend the funeral.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Penaltiea of Gnnlu..

Genius and i'll health, it would seem,
often go hand in hand At any rate,
many OF the greatest deeds that the
world has seen performed have been
accomplished by men physically in
firm.
Darwin suffered so acutely from
nervous exhaustion that he could only
work for two hours day at the most.
Thackeray was frequently i'll; Johnson
nearly always in poor health; Dickens
tt the age of fifty-hve was an old man,
with shattered nerves; while Sir Wal
ter Scott, a subject Of spasms, was a
chronic invalid during the later years
of his life and died at the age of fifty
nine.
Milton, William Morris and Charles
Keane, the actor, all were slaves to
govt, and Milton was further handi-
capped by being blind. The poet
Keats died of consumption when still
quite young. Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing was an invalid for the greater part
of her life.
Insanity claimed Dean Swift, while
Rousseau and Cowper were insane
during periods of their lives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
WHY is MORRISVILLE.FIRM?
Because lis Citizens Have Learned The
Truth

After reading this generous and en-
couraging report from Mr.. Partlow, those
who have the misfortune to suffer, as he
did, will naturally long to get similar re-
lief. But to get the same good as Mr..
Partlow had, you Should get the same
remedy. There are of course. other kid
ney pills but there are no other kidney
pills the same as Doan's That is why
Morrisville people demand the genuine.
III. III. Partlow, Portland ST., Morris
Vile, w., says: II was bothered by a
kidney weakness for over year. l had
dizzy spells and the kidney secretions
were profuse. Doans Kidney Pills,
which got at Cheney's Drug Store, act
ed on my kidneys. After 1 had used three
boxes was well. The endorsement l
gave Doan's Kidney Pills before. holds
good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ln and take
no other. ady
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Has Vermont a Napoleon?

1t is accounted the surest way to popu-
lar favor to bang the corporations. If a
high official, for instance, had an am
billion to reach higher office and was
rather discouraged over his chances in
the ordinary course of events, what better
method of bringing himself to the front
than by hunting down some alleged
monopoly for its sins, real or assumed?
And if moved by necessity, what more
Napoleonic bit of strategy than to disrup-
ones own political party and combine
faction of it with faction of an opposi
ton party to achieve the end desired?-
Randolph Herald and News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
ENCOURAGE School Gardens.

Prizes for the best school gardens
and for the best school children gar
deners will be given this year, as last
year, except there will be more prizes
and a different arrangement of
awards.
Three silver cups have been offered
for the best school garden. The Athe-
naeuIl, the City club and the Star
have C.rcred them. The City club cup
will be il addition to the cup the club
offered last year, which was won by
the Lykins school, The Lykins school
probably will be allowed to keep that
trophy as a permanent prize, as it
was the first of the school garden tro-
plies.
The cup offered by the Star must
be won three times in succession to
become the permanent property of q
school, The school that wins it at the
end of the present season will retain
ownership until some other school
wins it in competition.
The Athenaeum cup competition
plan hasn't been decided on.
The prizes will be awarded next
September or October. The best gar
deners of all the schools will be
awarded a silver medal. The best
gardeners of each school will be
awarded. first prize, a bronze medal;
second honor, cash prize.-Kansas
City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
GOOD ROADS MOST IMPORTANT
Must Be Carefully Built and Kept In
Repar-Auto the Most De-
structive Agent.

It may seem unusual for public Of
ficials to be called upon to mend oiled
roads or streets within a few weeks
after being finished, yet such cases
are by no means uncommon. Nor
does this wear necessarily indicate
poor construction. The demands of
traffic, generally, will explain suffi.
GENTLY the need for such repairs. AS
T. road destroyer nothing else invent.
ed by man can equal the automobile,
and where such traffic is heaviest road
ways need continuous, almost daily
inspection and repair. Too many Of
our public officials seem to feel that
their care and responsibility are we'll
nigh ended with road-making Yet
bookkeeping is the more important,
for without care the best may become
much worse than any original soil
road ever was known to be. Both city
streets and county roads, locally,
need repairs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
STOWE

E. L. Ashley of Johnson, N. H is Wis.
itng his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McGaffey of Bos.
ton are visiting Mr., and Mrs. G. f. Eddy
Mrs. G. B. Boyce returned Satu rday tc
Montpelier, after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mis- G. F. Eddy.
Mrs. G. H. Hosmer and son, William,
have returned from business trip to
st. Adams and Montpelier.
MIS-. Asel, Steel VINO has been visiting
j. L. Stafford and other friends IN Stowe,
left Saturday for Omaha, Neb.
! c. l.. McMah is on three weeks
trip including Chicago, ST. Louis, Topeka,
Kans, and Dallas, Texas, in the interests
of the Waterbury National Bank, OF
which he is one of .he directors.
Mrs. Julia Cakes went to Waterbury
Saturday to meet her cousin, Mrs. Quirk,
of Minneapolis, who has brought the ashe
OF her father, Heay G. Akeley donor of
the Akeiey Soldiers Memorial building.
Among those who attended the State
fair were L. l.. Harris, Dwight Butts, l..
5. Peterson, Rex Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Straw and II. H.
Downer.
The memorial service for the late Hon.
Healy G. Akeley was held this afternoon
at two o'clock in the corridor of the AXE
ley Memorial building in front of the
bronze tablet. The ashes were placed in
the niche behind the tablet.
At the mid-month meeting of II. FL.
Smith Post, G. A. R., Womau's Relief
Corps, Thursday afternoon Mrs. f. T..
Crane was initiated into the order. Plans
were made for attending the district
meeting in Hardwick in October.
Mrs. Mary Calkin' of Hyde Park and
Mrs. Jenny Lane of Montpelier rece atty
visited George w. Harlow and family at
Stowe Forks. The Harlow homestead
was the birthplace of Mrs. Lane, a daugh-
ter of the late Augustus Harlow and a
cousin of George w. Harlow's and this
was her first visit there in 30 years.
A Teachers Club, which has been Or
gauized for the purpose of self imp ove-
ment, held its first meeting Wednesday
evening at the school building. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: President,
G. A. Burnham; vice president, Miss S.
Anna Fitzsimonds; secretary, Miss Susan
A. Bigelow; treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Harris. After the initiation of members
Supt. G. D. Howe reviewed the book,
The Ideal Teacher" in pleasing and
beneficial way. This was followed by a
piano solo by Miss Bernice E. Parker
md reading by P. Lloyd Chaffee. The
next meeting will be held October at
1880 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
I I!O 9
n1El'',OWNR75
10 Helps
EUROPEAN TOWNS ARE CLEAN
First Thought of the Alphabetically
OF Hamburg, Germany, an Excel
lent Object Lesson.

The proposed campaign by Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards and
Health Commissioner Lederle to clean
out the rubbish from the tenements
here, has attracted attention to the
methods OF cleaning house adopted by
the important cities Of Europe.
In no European town, perhaps, are
the methods more interesting than in
the thriving German city of Hamburg,
where carefully trained children help
to keep the city beautiful Writing
from that place, United States Consul
Robert 2. Skinner says that the mayor
of one OF the large cities of Ohio who
visited Hamburg was much impressed
with the important part performed by
the children in keeping the city clean.
He departed from the city, Mr.. Skin
ner says, convinced that the cleaning
of streets and sidewalks in Germany
was much lighter task than in cities
of the same size in the United States,
because of the orderly habits of the
people themselves.
Suction street sweeping devices"
continues Mr.. Skinner, ARE practical
ly unknown in Germany. Hamburg it.
self owns horse-drawn sweepers only,
although for about nine months two
electric-motor sweepers have been in
use. These, however, do not yet be-
long to the city, and are being en-
ployed eXperimentally. They have not
given satisfaction and have been I'M
der repair more than three months.
These motor-driven sweepers fail to
work well in this city, because the
pavements, as a rule, are not very
smooth, and the mechanism of the
sweepers is deranged by the shaking
it receives Recently the front wheels
of these sweepers have been provided
with rubber tires, and they have
worked more satisfactorily.
Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Looking Ahead.

A handsome young woman entered
the office of Il prominent lawyer. I'm
mediately the legal one rose to greet
her.
Il am glad to tell you, Miss Smith"
he pleasantly remarked. that your
breach of promise suit has been set
tied. The defendant has expressed
desire to compromise the case by mar
rying you"
81 am very glad to hear that" was
the smiling response of Miss Smith.
"It is much better than taking u
chance on losing the verdict You
have managed the case very well.
How much do owe youY'
Let me see" thoughtfuly unused
the lawyer. Shall we say $780,"
I'VE shall not" was the emphatic
rejoinder of the fair plaintiff. 1T is
entirely too much
well, then, will tell yon what |
will do, Miss Smith," responded the
lawyer. Il will just cut that bill in
half if you will promise to retain me
as your counsel when you sue for
divorce. Philadelphia ] edger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Advanced English Idea.

In England the great town planning
bill introduced in parliament by John
Burns gives a town the right to force
owners of property inside or adjacent
to it's limits to follow the ideas of the
municipal authorities in developing
their land. 1t also takes another great
and unusual step in advance. Just as
the private land owner is now allowed
to bring suit against the city If he
feels that the value of his property is
damaged by public improvement, the
city is given authority to bring suit
against the owner of private property
to recover the amount by which its
value has been increased by a public
Improvement.