davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
Bowel Complaint in Children.

During the summer months chill
dren are subject to disorders of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as soon as the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels appears. The
best medicine in use for bowel COM
plant is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as 1t promptly
controls any unnatural looseness of
the bowels. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
Your Reputation as
a Good Dresser Is
Worth Something

Yes, there are men in this
town who have never
bought clothes here. But
even with an increasing
population they are grow
ing fewer in number. They
are in a minority now.
That is why Pensacola is
generally conceded to be
one of the good dress
ers." We can fit any man
or boy at a very small
cost. Don't believe us
unless you want to. but
just give us a chance to
prove it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12

WATCHES AND CUT GLASS
somethino Swell In Gold Jeweiry.
W. a. GahIenneck, 21s S. Paiafox 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS
STRIKE is SETTLED

New Orleans, July 1.-THE strike
of Illinois Central freight handlers.
which began several days ago, was
compromised to-day. The men were
granted an increase OF twenty cents
per day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12

freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send Free Advice Gin
plain, sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
WILL NOT PUT TICKET
IN FIELD THIS YEAR
Rx Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-THE State
Executive committee of prohibition
lists decided today not to put t!ckei
in the field this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12

;, Just try Blue Ribbon Lemon and
vanilla extracts once and you will al
Ways demand them. Takes less;
Aavors perfectly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Tricked by Dyspepsia
The Doctor COuIdn'r Tel Where the
Trouble Lay.

For The past seven years 7 have
been a victim Of dyspepsia and chronic
constipation and have consulted me
mcst noted specialists 10 be found on
diseases Of this character. None. how
ever. seemed 10 loc tie The difficulty or
give relief In addition 60 this medical
/ treatment Z have rcsort-d 20 the use
o. many remedies and have GiVen them
faithful trial, but an TO no purpose
Upon the recnmm =ndati0d 81 close
friend ] purchased zoe package or
Stuart's DysDepsia Tablets and in less
/ than five DAYS Noticed thd- i WAS re-
ceIXluS mor5 benefit than from auV
remedy l had used before. ] continued
20 use the tablets after each meal FOR
ach was in q healthy c@r ltloH. eapabls
~ I-ststinE anything W1feI my iuere1s-
lnE appetite demanded
have Tot experienced any return
o. uy former trouble. though three
months have elapsed since taking your
remedy"
we visa thst you eoulE see with
YOUR BWu ewes rHe countless other
bone-nde signed letters from grateful
meu and women an over The land who
had suffered years uf ,t2D.E with Qys-
ptDsia. tried every known remedy and
consulted eminent specialists without
result, untE they gave Stuart's Dy5-
TeHsia Tablets = trial Like the doctor
above they couldn't locate the seat or
the trouble
Dvspep~ia is e disease which has long
ton Is the disease tuHt -u~s seems next
20 miraculous. There is only one way 10
treat 0Fspcpela-to supply tLe clemens
which nature has ordained 10 perform
this function and 20 cause them 90 enter
ths d erstlEr organs. supplying Tie fIlLs
which they hack Stgarts Dyspepsia
Tablets alone ail those requirements as
.s shown by ti1r Iact that 41.@00 Daysi-
clans in the United States and Canada
unite in recommending them 10 their Da-
tents FOR stomach disorder
We 90 NOT glIint or expect Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets 10 crre anything but
disorlcrea conditions OF the sr0mas
and other digestive organs but This
they Never fan 70 do. They work upon
she inner lining or the stomach and
lnteslints stimulate the gastric glands
and aid in Tie secretion OF juices nee
CEgaTV p digest ION.
stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale 6y ail druggists an ~ cents "A box.
ono box VIII frequently effect q per
feet curse. If lu doubt and wish more
adcuU1Tg proof send US EGur name and
address and Nc VIII gladly mail YOU a
sample paeiSassa ts=s- =. 3. Stuart Co,
% Stuart Bldg 8I5rshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

the Philippines IS so included since the
Bureau Of Statistics stil includes The
trade with the Philippines in its figures
OF foreign commerce.
A decade ago the value of canned
fruits sent out Of the United States was
but $l,l&.e0, against s. l33 0tJ in 1896
and the total Of canned pork and uther
canned meats Exclusive OF beef which
now aggregate nearly S.. 00,000, was q
decade ago OF SO little Importance that
II was not separately enumerated IN the
statement Of exports bat simply
grouped under the general designation
Of IAN other. while the expectation OF
milk most of which goes I'm condensed
and canned form. was q decade ago
about M.WbdD in value, and now is
nearly s2,gJ,eu9 annually
The distribution of these articles OF
canned foods shows a steady trend to-
ward the tropics but that in certain
Of the standard food supplies such as
beef. pork, salmon, and fruits. the
European countries are also drawing
upon the United States 10 "a consider
able extent.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Lake City. as will also the Morton Trust
Company, OF New York. which is alleg-
ed to have been trustee for the lands.
Millions Of dollars worth OF the best
coal lands in the West are involved II
is said the general process was much
Ike that employed by the Union Pacific
Coal Company. Dummies we're EN-
ployed 10 enter the lands and then re-
linquish them TO the coal company. a
regular fee or $50 being paid for this
service Lands thus secured would be
transferred 10 the railroad or the coal
company. and then mortgaged 10 the
Morton Trust Company
Indictments are 10 be demanded In the
Union Pacific cases at the coming ses-
siQUs OF the grand luries Ia The territory
where the lands aye located. ana a long
series 0f criminal prosecutions IS IN
prospect Similar prosecutions viii also
grow out ~ the Utah Fuel inquiry The
Department OF Justice viii handle the
prosocutiors using both the Information
afforded by the interstate commission
investigation and that developed by the
Interior Department inquiries and bV
the special agents OF the Department Of
JHs-lce.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
GAVE HUSBAND $IOO
TO LEAVE FAMILY
Wife Earned Money Wash
ing and Saved 1t for the
Purpose.

POUGHKEEPsIE. " Y, Nov. 1s-
Airs James Crawford Of HYDE Park.
says that Tor years without a ,nuruur
-fhe has supported her husband. who
drank up all tho money De could seq
hold OF while she did sever. washes
a week. She had definite plan To
get relief, however, and HttIe bv little
she kept putting away 1cunfy savings
from her meager earnings until the
ether day she found she bad slg8
She caused her husband To Dee sum
mOncd before Justice Carpenter and Of
fered him the 500 if he would sign am
agreement 10 leave the village and never
come near her asdin- Crawford signed
Ihe paper and took the money. leaving
so with the Justice 20 bee forwarded 10
him on call.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

justify their classification under the
general title of canned foods They in
clude such articles as canned beef.
about S550OO0: canned fruits. g 1923.
Sd5; canned salmon, practically SiQQ0,-
COOS milk. chiefly condensed and canned.
nearly 5000 900. canned pork, N,e50 90
other canned meats, S,500,O00; canned
fish. except saln on. SI66. .666; canned ca
Ware, over $1,000: canned vegetables.
over S0oo00, while sundry less imp0r-
tant articles bring the total recorded
canned goods above SIS, ,00o. ono for the
year. Ia addition 70 this, fl Is probable
that the lard. butter. and certain other
articles or this character exported To
tropical countries or to parts Of the
world which can only be reached bs- long
VOYAGES, are also sent IN sealed or cir
tight packages
Ia addition 10 this 5000 600 worth Of
exports as distinctly designated as
canned foods. there Is about $4,000
worth 10 Hawaii. Porto Rico. and Alas
Ea, although the $4,000 worth sent. 10
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Aunt and Nephew Lovers;
Married Bliss ELuSipe
Boy of Nineteen Anxious TO Wed His Kins.
woman OF Thirty-one, But Father
Enters Stern Protest

CINCINNATI. Nov 16.-Cupid has
played some of his most erratic pranks
in the case OF Miss May lie Roy. aged
thirty-one. and her nephew William
Dearth. aged nineteen, of Garth
age Notwithstanding the close relation
ship existing between them. Miss lie
Roy and Dearth ardently wish 20 be
united In marriage. However. they
have found the course Of love 10 be any
thing but smooth. In the first place
there Is the lads father. away or some
where in Missouri. from whom the
couple ran away several months ago ana
sought refuge at the home OF Edward
DeaFth, the boys uncle. in Carthage.
Upon taking up his residence ia car
image young Dearth obtained a position
IN factory IN that village. so that he
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

might be able to support his aunt whom
be intended marrying at once. How
ever. all the plans of the lovers were
frustrated. The young mans father
wrote To his brother and asked him 20
do all in his power 10 prevent the mar
rlase- When Dearth applied for mar
rage license the uncle interfered and
informed the authorizes that Le was an
besFtl has appealed 10 Mayor Birth
o1 C'tt mage. for assistance lie claims
tLtt ne has lived Independently of his
t-t.lt' ipI several years. and wants to
can Keep him from getting married re
9dgs that n lie could only be sure Of se-
Suf-ilE employment else where he ggogld
i,t,, - mage ana take his aunt WIth
tOnev al Ak
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
HARTMAN INQUIRY
UNDER RUSH ORDER
Reports Expected to Reach
Congress Early in Coming
Session.
THREE INVESTIGATIONS
Judge Prouty Goes to Milwaukee Tues
day to Finish Grain Elevator
Inquiry.

in connection with the plans which are
under consideration for an investigation
uI lhe Hartman railroad system. il is a
significant fact that the Interstate Com
merce Commission is rushing its work
on the Investigations il is now conduct
ing under Congressional orders. touch
ing ou the relations OF the railroads 70
The coal. OIL and elevator business. Con-
trary to general impression. these re-
ports viii be sent 10 Congress early i'm
the coming session. II is hoped that
even the coal inquiry. which is farthest
from completion, may be concluded and
the work OF writing the report taken
up i'm time To have il read Tor Con-
gress before the holiday recess.
There has been no announcement that
tae commission is in this fashion clear
ing its decks for action in the matter
OF the Hartman roads. but people. who
are Informed about the progress that is
being made just now in closing up the
other investigations, are confident that
IL signifies wish 20 get ready for the
big merger inquiry.
All Investigations Hurried.
A tremendous volume Of testimony
has been taken in these three investf-
cations. which is vet To be boiled down
and edited intl the form of the reports
that viii bo sent To Congress. The coal
inquiry is being hurried, the Western
division by one part of the commission.
and the work I'm the anthracite region
by other members. 1t is known that The
work in the anthracite Held viii not
take much time, because SO much of this
ground has already been covered in COM
neetion with other matters before the
commission. The report on the sensa-
uonal Investigation I'm the PENNSYLVANIA
bituminous fields Is now being prepared
nN Aeasrs Glasgow and whitney who
assisted the commission in the investi-
Sduon there, The hearings iu the am
lnraciie field, which VIII Yet be held To
supplement- the Information heretofore
Edtnered, have been considered and viii
Dee taken mp shortly
Judge Prouty viii begin i'm NIiIwau-
Ace, on Tuesday, the last series of hear
lhSs under the In Toilette resolution for
lnFeaJl lgalion or the elevator ana grain
situation. After that the report viii he
prepared 1usL as soon as possible. II
VIII likely be the first OF The three IN
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Growth of Sixty Per Cent
in a Period of Ten
Years.

The growing use OF canned foods so
readily observable in domestic affairs
and domestic commerce is extending TO
the foreign trade. Figures of the Blu
reau Of Statistics of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor record the cx-
portation of over SlS,CJ0.000 worth Of
canned foods in the fiscal year Just
ended 1905, against about ST 600, 900 in 1895.
an Increase Of over 60 per cent in that
time.
This total OF slS,OOaoo0 includes only
articles in which the form OF their ex-
portation Is so distinctly stated as 10
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
SALVATION ARMY DINNER
TO Be GIVEN CHRISTMAS

The Salvation Army wishes TO notify
its friends that IL viii give Its annual
dinner 10 the poor at Christmas and not
al Thanksgiving. An erroneous impress
sion has been received by some people
that the Salvation Army would have
this dinner at Thanksgiving
In making this announcement. the Sal
walton Army wants 10 let It's friends
know that Christmas is the time when
lt can utlliZe donations from its friends
fog the dinner for the poor Adjutaut
Qulrk. OF the Salvation Army, is the
proper person 20 communicate With ~
regard 10 the dinner.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

reach Congress. The oil Investigation,
being limited TO relations OF transporta-
tIOn companies 10 the oh business, will
not require 50 lengthy report as that
upon the coal business. The document
however, will DE of decided interest and
significance iust at this time. for the
light IL viii throw on the work that has
been done in preparation for the at
tacks on the Standard OIL Company ir
the courts
Developments in West.
The most sensational developments IN
the coal Investigation are still 10 some.
according 10 preliminary iutimations
that come from the far West. They viii
concern the frauds I'm Denver and Rio
Grande and Rio Grande Western terri
tory. Fred A, Maynard. j. Il. March
and, and Elmer Z. Thomas, OF Omaha.
as special attorneys. have been doing
preliminary work I'm this field. the Utah
Fuel Company being tie special object
of attack II Is controlled by the Rio
Grande Western, The Fuel Company
viii be represented bv lawyers NJ the
coming hearings ut Denver and san
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Baltimore and Return, sI.as, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r Every Saturday and Sun
dag. All trains both ways. both days,
except R0val Limited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
70 HELP NEGRO TROOPS.
view York Congressman Forward the APP
peal 20 WASHINGTON.

Following up the action Of the Republican
county committee, which adopted resolu-
tons on Wednesday night asking the
President 20 rescind his order dishonorably
d~ischarging three companies Of the Twenty
fifth Regiment OF Infantry, colored, Con-
gressmen Parsons, Bennett and Olcott yes
terdsy SEN a telegram e~mbodying the
resolutions to Washington.
1t asks that the operation Of the order
be suspended, or the order rescinded. and
that the battalion be restored to duty
pending a further Investigation, or until
the committee can be heard, or such steps
can be taken as are deemed advisable by
the War Department. The latter sentence
refers TO communicating with the President
In Panama.
The members Of the three companies
have been stripped Of their arms, but are
awaiting their discharge money. and will
not leave Fort Reno until tonight. The
three Congressman will take any further
action they nay think advisable to-day
TO prevent the final dismissal OF the men
from the fort.
J. Douglas Wetmore, attorney for the
A~fro-American Council, aid last night
that he had decided TO bring suit in a
United States court 10 test the right Of
the President to discharge the men. He
said h he had consulted Alexander >.
Bacon, as an authority on military law, and
would retain Col. Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
"MRS. DANES DEFENCE" AGAIN.
Miss Marg aret Anglln as "Mrs. Dane and
Miss Lena AshwelI Rs Lady EsstIey."

Miss Marg aret Anglin as MRS. Dane" and
Miss Lena AshweiI as Lady EastIey."
Anglo-American co rdiality reigned harder
than ever yesterday afternoon at the Lyric
on the occasion Of the second performance
Of Mrs. Danes Defence" Miss Ashwell
and Miss Anglin clssped hands before the
footlighte. Henry Arthur Jones and Sir
Thomas Upton mingled with American
hosts and guests in the boxes: and In the
aisles and lobby an audience largely COM
posed of actors and actresses reached
hands across the sea-. Comparisons were
ubiquitous and fortunately not odious.
II was generally admitted that both
actresses a shone. When the literary
circles Of Germany were torn to tatters
over the question of which was the greater
poet, Goethe or Schiller, Goethe remarked
to his rival n fellow that they were great
ninnies not to stop their clatter and thank
heaven in concord that they had two such
transcende nj geniuses. The present case
is similar. Aided by one OF the most sin
cerely felt and technically masterful prod
ucts Of the modern school Of English
drama, Miss Ashwell IN Miss AnRlin scored
IN both the emotions OF Mrs. Dane and
the comedy of Lady EGstiey.
As Mrs. Dane il was Miss Ashwell who
carried of the bonors. With a considerably
smaller expense of histrionic means she
FEu prOOuCeu a COISlueTADly larger oucCL.
She got further into the skin of the part n
lived it more intensely. She wept less and
Moderated less, IA gave the impression
OF suffering more. As Lady EGstley, how
ever-her part of yesterdays bill-her
success was less than that of Miss Anglin
the day before. Intelligent always in her
methods, and sure in her effects, she was
distinctly less radiant and amusing. Clearly
her forte is not in comedy.
As Mr.. Jones himself remarked, the
occasion was as remarkable for its fruit
fulness as it was for it's novelty. The
business Of our theatre is 80 regulated that
il Is seldom that actors and public ever have
occasion to see diff actors OF moment
in the same parts, q matter in which We are
far less fortunate a people on the CONT
exception in England and America to have
successful pieces revived with a different
cast. Perhaps when the New Theatre is in
commission we shall be more fortunate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
HEALTH HELPS TO LEARNING
SCHOOL MEDICAL INSPECTORS
DISCUSS DETECTIVES.
One Puts the Number at Of Per Cent. OF
An children institutions Crowded
Through Sheer Neglect -Stmplined
Breathing Hint for tho President

MS tthIt -hIntituNfVfS NTvWucu
Through Sheer Neglect -stmpliied
Breathing Hint for the President
A public meeting Of the Society Of the
Medical INSPECTORS Of the City Of New York
was held at the Board of + ducation build
ing last night. President McG ow an of the
Board Of Aldermen vas chairman. and said
that II he had his way in apportioning time
TO the speal ers he would let the ladies talk
for o hours and a half and the gentlemen
half an hour.
That is the way things go at my home,'
he explained.
DR.. john j. Cronin told about the diseased
children in the public schools, and said that
in his OF inion e5 per cent. Of the children
were suffering from eye trouble, adenoids
Of the nose or some other disease that re-
tarded their mental and physical growth.
Because OF these physical defects studying
was irksome. and the boys played truant.
1t used to be that boys played hook ey TO 90
in swimming or to see a ball game.
W whoare engaged in this work thought
Of getting a few lines from President Roose-
welt advocating simplihed breathing as we'll
as simplifed spelling" said W. ii. Allen,
who described the work that is being lone
to better the condition Of defective chill
dren.
N;ss Alkaline Z cirn.oD nrino;ool -
HI - ~. - -n
schooi' ea,u sne nAu mace d study Oh US
fective school children for several years.
Among other things she said,
TIL. child Ui,h all th.sa handioons "a ,Dahi.
20 d;oannsa hts dic1n,,,ias = = 80 90 80 -
A H. SUu a an ~ no
"suinn . "nhu u LNlMu" Iasseu W
lessly along and il expected to keep pace
WIN INC "oie lottuna'e oheS' "ho' WIN al
favorable conditions are only making their
normal progress.
d you wonder that the boy rebels and.
in his blind ignorance. uses the only weapons
he possesses. namely. truancy and incorriGi-
bility1 When he has sufficiently out ra ged
and dehed all school authority. he is con-
signed to a custodlal institution. and here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
NOISY IN THE WALDORF.
David W. kearney Reseuts wife's Turbines
and Ia Locked In.

A man who said that he was David W.
Kearney of 81 West Forty-seventh street.
son Of a member OF the firm Of Van Tassell
4 Kearney of 1903 East Thirteenth street
dined at the Waldorf last evening and klter
spent some time in thec cells Of the Tender
loin police station.
KeaTney, according to the story told
by his wife. met early in the afternoon an
old friend, Jack Sheehan of San + rancisco.
The friends adjourned TO the Waldorf to
talk il all owe and Mrs. Kearney was ask ed
to meet them there for dinner. with the
theatre in prosp oct. Mrs. Keamey stopped
on the way to try on a dress; if she hadn't
all might have been well. But she did
and when she got to the Waldorf at about
s:l5 she found her husband very much
excited by his friends tales Of the earth
quake and other circumstances
Mr.. Koarney felt grieved because his
wife was late, and he said so. She felt
grieved because Of the way he felt. and
she look ed it. The result was a conversa-
ton. Kearney tai ing both PARTS. which
was loud enough To disturb the otLer diners.
They conn lained TO the head waiter. WHO
suggested in vain that in times OF peace
so warlike a tone was unnecessary.
At last the waiter board of arbitration
gave il up and called in the military. rel re-
scented by ST ecial Policeman ThornhilI.
Thornhill managed TO get Kesrney out
side, but he brohe aw ay and ran back dis
turbing greatly several ersons b lad
got no further than the soup and were in
no condition to enjoy the show. ThOrnEill
Tlaced kearney under arrest and marched
off to the 4 enderloin. In d g station house
Kearney was even more varlike, hut just
as he as about to be subdned NJ rs. kearney
rushed in. bringing KearIey's overcoat
and many tears.
The hard hearted sergeant refused to
let her give bail without security and rs
Kearney was carried to a cell his wife
started for a teleI hone. She first tried
TO reach Mr.. Kearney's brother at TIE New
York Athletic Club, but. failingin u is, called
UP ris mother, Mrs. Cynthia Kearney Of
IS West Fifty-eighth street. who notified
her / rother. a Mr.. Doherty. Of his nephew 8
plight.
After some waiting Mr.. Dorerty ar
reared. He had y ! cart TO cart talk with
the sergeant and then decided THAT II .
open air would agree letter with his
nephew after tho latter had heen loo Ell
M for an hour or two. He took \ r..
Kearney away, LroTisipg to retrru in
two hours. wien y g sergeant said that h
would ia q ~scurdings in Kearney's cell
and decide II a rescue might he attemT ted.