davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-16
THIE.. s stage ] |

TH /. STAGE ] 8 a
Samuel n Nixon, the head of the
iirin Of Nixon 3 Zimmerman, is now
en tepr visiting his various attractions.
u Eva Tsnquay, the star Of "A Good
Feilow, has been compelled to close
her tour temporarily. at least, in con.
sequence 81 D little disposition, little
3ndispostiion and a little warm
weather.
" 1T cost the yalderbilts $4,000 to
witness Tom Waters in "The Mayor
81 Laughland.@ You can see him for
from twenty-five cents to one dollar.
Another evidence Of the embarrass.
{ msnt Of riches.
Drury Rector, the sturdy little Ne
bfaskan, mailing from William Jen.
nings Bryan's town, has taken sub
stantial hold on public prestige. Her
rich soprano voice makes Alma in
simple Simon Simple" an enjoyable
prima donna role.
Thomas e. Shea has closed his pala-
tlal home in Belfast, Me-, and is again
DOMINIC the grease paint. Mr.. Shea
has added 1.-THE Face in the Moon
light, ana "The Gladiator" two well
known and famous plays, to his al
ready popular repertoire.
Ed. Gillespie, the Sig saute Of "sim.
Z pie Simon Simple" like Victor Moore,
in George M. Cohen's "Forty.fve Min.
utes From Boardway," gives the stars
(. "a run for their money. His creation
81 Of the big-hearted, natty Snowman is
indeed a work of some study and real
merit.
The tour Of Mary Emerson has been
launched, and the launching seems TO
satisfy all concerned. His Majesty and
the Maid" her play, fits her like the
proverbial glove, and audiences all
along the line have been pleased; so
have the management. Nothing fur
Their required.
Margaret Barry, the famous Shakes
pearean actress and reader, who has
been SO Ill with appendicitis, has re-
turned from the hospital, and rejoined
the Porter ]. White Company in 1.-THE
Proud Prince assuming her old role
of Lycabeta with pronounced success.
She was given an ovation on the occa-
sion Of her rejoining.
Mary Emerson, in Ills Majesty and
the Maid, is one Of the attractions in
which the Nixon & Zimmerman Com
pany pin great deal of faith. Miss
Emerson's remarkable likeness to
Maude Adams and her clever acting
and easy manner, make her gen
eral fayorite as has been evidenced by
the excellent houses that have greeted
her everywhere since her opening.
The host Of friends Of little Frank
\ Deshon will extend to him their earn
est sympathy in his sad bereavement,
his sister and brother having been kill
ed in the Boston and Maine accident
at Troy, N. Y, on Friday last. Mr..
Deshon was rehearsing the Mary En-
erson Company when notified of the
catastrophe.
THE ABANDONED COTTAGE.
From the New York Times.
Just close the little house up tight,
Let all the blinds be drawn;
shs-well, she doesn't miss the light
OF day where she is gone.
You'd better nail the gate tight shut.
Make fast the shutters, too;
I may come bacl-I don't knOw-but
Not soon, II e'er do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-16
IA II

hi cost the yalderbilts $4,000 to
witness Tom Waters in "The Mayor
81 Laughland.@ You can see him for
from twenty-five cents to one dollar.
Another evidence Of the embarrass.
,nsnt Of riches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

by one means or another. of the tend
ency to congestion of the brain. which,
whatever the cause Of it. is usually the
real mischief. Drugs may serve for a
While as palliatives but their good eff
fects are only temporary, and in the
long run they are harmful and even
dangerous. For which reason we
should look to Nature for a cure, con-
fident that, il one remedy does not
serve, another will prove successful.
Of such natural remedies there are ii
good many, and in these few remarks
L nave. endeavored to suggest some
which afford a choice of methods
whereby sufferers may hopefully and
safely seek the blessed boon of peace
full and refreshing sleep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
THE WEIGHT
OF THE BRAIN

! Other factors besides brain weight
has long been known that the distin-
gushing character of the human brain
is the large number of connecting fibres,
by which it's cells are coordinated In
or complicated. The cells constitute
hut very small part of the weight.
There is now considerable evidence that
the same rule applies among individual
men, and that those of great intelI1-
gence have more connections, so that
their cells can do more and better
team wor11ss :
Some Investigations have shown the
corpus Cal. osum to nave a large cross
section in men who had shown great
ability 1t is also known that the
brains of able men are likely to present
more cOnVOlutionS and deeper ones than
the average, as though there Were more
brain cells as we'll as more connections
few observations in the lower races
point to The fact that their brains are
essentially different in microscopic Or
ganization, partly accounting for less
Intelligence. All these facts will fully
explain why men of intelligence in the
higher races may have brains not nota.
bly, heavy, but they do not disprove the
general statement that as class such
men do possess brains heavier than the
average.
The mistake arises from the failure
to recognize that noted men who have !
sIIown intellectual power not in |
frequently We're sharply lirnited to one
or two directions, being very defective !
in other directions. Blind Tom was an |
idiot, III fact-an extreme case of what |
is quite common. AT the other extreme |
was Gambetta, who was not much more [
than an orator, whose cerebral speech |
centres were found to be highly devel-
oped. The rest of his brain was small |
and his general intellectual power and
Judgments were decidedly defective. /
Ability in one or two lines may make a
man famous, while he is really very de-
fectve ana his brain proves to be
small.
.eeavy brains are not necessarily in
tellectua1 ones, or elephants would be
in the class of geniuses. The material
might also be pathologic and the pos
scissor an imbecile. 1t often happens
that men OF big brain and great ability
suffer from early neglect and are found
in lowly employments or may remain
ignorant through life. These few facts
do not prove that large brains are
worthless and not indicative of mental
power as a rule. We cannot get away
from the fact that man as an animal
is supreme because of his large brain;
that among races the brainiest are the
highest, and that in any one race the
most Intelligent. as a rule, are those
Who have the most brains.
Men of small brains are not the lead
ers and no statistics of the brain
Weights of a few exceptional men noted
.or limited abilities can reverse the
.ule Universities do not create brains,
out merely train what exists. so that
he owners are better fitted for the bat
lie of life. Many man is sent to col
eye who should be handling a pick and
shovel, and he never amounts to much,
wen though he subsequently, makes his
living at some very limited speciality
American Medicine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

A meek man at Atchison was asked
how he and his wife happened to meet.
1--WE did not meet" he answered; she
nVprtnnlz me -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

have none without health and strength
FREE BoOE Write me today for my
beautiful illustrated book, with cuts
showing how my Belt is applied, full
of good reading matter for men who
want to be The Noblest Work of
CODA NAN. Inclose this ad. and
1 will send this book, sealed, free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

No man who needs my treat
ment will doubt my ability to cure
him in the face of this offer, and
if you, reader, belong in the class
of half-men, I want you to come
to me at oLse and let me show
you that l can do for you what
/ have done for thousands of other
men as ,ad or worse off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
How to Get to Sleep
Nature, Not Drugs a Cure for Insomnia
eFaunyo the Aedac hrmgaI Cdeg Of
), as a Cure for Insomnia
SHOEMAKER

f the -Chirurgical College of Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
Caffeine.
He Got From Under.

The veteran telegraph operator at
length took part in the general re-
counting of incidents and adventures
by his fellow craftsmen.
"Out in California several years
ago" he said, Il was at the key in the
only telegraph Office in a rapidly rising
town Early one morning l received
q message addressed to the cashier Of
tie local bank from its president, to
the effect that his plan had failed and
to close the banks doors and suspend
payments until further notice. had
$1,000 in that bank, the savings of
eleven years. It was my duty to send
the message and see my savings van
ish. Then an idea occurred to me. 1t
was not my duty 70 forward the mes.
sage personally. and the only boy /
had was delivering a dispatch and
wouldn't be hack for at least an hour.
So. with a clear conscience, l slipped
on nv coat, rushed to the bank and
withdrew my deposit. An hour later
the crash came, but was not under.
Meath"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
KING FREDERICK
PROCLAIMED
IN DENMARK
The Formal CeramOny Took Place
in Copenhagen at Noon
Yesterday.
BY Associated Press

Copenhagen, Jan. S0.-Frederick,
the Eight, was proclaimed King Of
Denmark at noon to-day in Amalien-
borg square in front OF the palace.
The ceremony lasted only a few
minutes.
The important ceremony began
promptly at noon when the premier
stepped on a balcony of the palace
and thrice shouted to the assembled
thrOng: King Christian the Ninth is
dead; long live his majesty. King
Frederick the Eighth"
The crowds cheered Justify and
flags were run up to the mast heaas.
The city had been in mourning all day
over the death OF King Christian, who
was greatly beloved
Prior 10 the proclamation of his ac-
cessiOn King Frederick held a council
Of state at which the ministers tender
ed designations and were requested To
retain the posts.
Court was ordered into mourning by
the new King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
EVANS
Gan SELECT
PLACE
OF Rendezvous for the North Allan
tic Fleet, According to
Late Advice.

According to a private telegram
received from Washington Yesterday
by Secretary Jones of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Rear Admiral Evans has
been given authority 10 select the
point of rendezvous for the North At
lantic feet during the coming man
euvers. This authority has been dele
gated to him by the naval board and
he can direct the feet to any pcit h
may desire.
The telegram also continued the in
formation that the fleet would begin
it's annual target practice on April 1st,
and that it would be well for Pensa-
cOlians to get actively to work if they
expected to have this port designated
as the point of rendezvous.
Immediately upon receipt of this in
formation Secretary Jones directed a
letter TO Admiral Evans inviting and
requesting him to have the feet come
to Pensacola and make this the point
of rendezvous. as in former years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
Merry YOUNG
MAN MADE
ESCAPE
Walked from the Court Room Yes
teuaY Morning, But Was
Later Captured.

Charles Mccall. a young white man
who was arrested Monday for train
riding, yesterday exhibited an excep-
tional amount Of nerve when. after
pleading guilty TO the charge and r.
celVlng sentence, he deliberately
placed his hat on his head ana walked
unmOlested from the court room.
The deputies and baiIfs of the
court did not notice that Mccall had
escaped. for the simple reason that
when he made his departure he walk
ed out boldly from the prisoners dock.
rolled a cigarette, placed it in his
mouth and cody passed through the
door. Everyone thought that he was
either a witness or a spectator. so
paid no attention 10 him. As soon as
he got outside the court room, how
ever. he made good speed.
The incident occurred during the
forenoon and it was some time before
the absence of the prisoner was
noticed. As soon as possible deputies
were on the trail of the young man
Deputy Sanders got a clue and pro
CeedeG. out. on The FlOrala train. which
left the city al 4 O'Clock When the
train reached the Escambia bridge il
vas boarded by Mccall, who got on
the blind baggage in order TO &c,
across the river. 1t was there that
the deputy expected TO catch him, and
he succeeded. Mccall was told by
the porter to get inside the car, ana
as he did so he was 3aken into GUS
tody by the leputy and carried Ia
Milton. where he was held until the
accommodation train passed, when
the prisoner was brought TO the city
and placed in the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
UNION LABOR
is RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH THAT
is EXCELLENT, THE CLASH OF
CAPITAL AND LABOR NoTWITH-
STANDING.

Even the Unsophisticated layman
confesses that this is he day Of sp5-
cial attainment, and as such. the
union is, as it were, a school Of excel
lence in every line of attainment. To
have come into the estate of jour
neyman" means years Of nOvitiate
training for tn former cub, a train
ing which equips him thoroughly with
the theory and practical science OF
his trade Nowhere is this more nee
essary than in the science. of brew
ing, and We take occasion here to rec
ommend to our readers a home en-
terprise of the first magnitude, deserv-
ing home patronage in proportion.
We refer to the plant. the high en-
prise and the splendid product of the
Acme Brewing Company. of Macon,
Ga. They employ only master brew
ers. some of them brought from the
greatest breweries abroad. These men
are equipped with every modern, 20
century innovation for successful
brewing. They have a plant in which
cleanliness is a by-wOTd and an ever
present fact. They are supplied with
the finest Canadian malt, and real
Bohemian hops and are sustained By
an inflexible determination on the part
Of the proprietOrs to produce the best
beer>in America. Have they done Il?
You will be amazed il we say they
have. but we in turn are sustained in
the assertion that they have succeed
ed. by verdict of the Walheinus In
stitute, Of Chicago the leading brew
ers' chemists. American Queen" has
been pronounced by them superior to
three of their competing brands winch
enjoy almost universal recognition and
sale. Many of our southern people
might admit this reluctantly until
they make a critical test. Do so your
self,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
Venus Among the InCus.

The only planet which the Incas had
discovered was Venus, which they
called the hairy on account OF the
brightness of its rays. They said that,
being the most brilliant Of the stars,
the sun would not permit ii TO be sep
arated from him and obliged it to attend
his rising as well as his going down,
lust as ct the courts Of kings Only the
most distinguished lords and the hand
soonest ladies were admitted to the GER
enonious royal risings and retirings.
It appears nearly certain that the In
cas- smoke OF Venus under two different
Games, according as it preceded or fol-
lowed the sun. To this day the native
Peruvians name IL IN fanciful language
the eight hour torch and the twilight
lamn. As this star served TO show the
Indians when 1t was time 10 prepare
the maize for cooking. they also gave u
q name Indicative Of that act. A chaPei
IN the Temple Of the Sun was conse
Grated TO this planet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31

Oranges came originally from India,
having been carried westward by the
Arabs. The fruit crossed from Africa
TO Spain with Mohammedanism while
probably the crusaders are to be thank
ed for bringing it to Italy and western
Europe among their trophies of the
east The name is Arabic "narani"
and Of eastern origin, though the leg
end that it comes from two words
meaning elephant" and "be ILL.," be-
cause elephants ate oranges to make
themselves i'll, is absurd Probably in
French the initial N" is dropped of
from naranji with the final m of the
indefinite article. just as IAN apron"
represents "a napron," and the spelling
with an 20" points to false assOciat ton
with cor" (golG,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
TERSELY TOLD

Prank b. Gardner, repre- sentinS
Is Rice, Of Mon gomery, is al the
Merchant, Hotel
". A. Gahlenbeck will leave tomor-
r5N Tor mis- annual VISIT 10 New York,
.ue Nil De absent about ten days.
.. I. Hughes, a prominent citizen
Ur tha thriving town of tIO.aia. was
- rh City yesterday on SNORT bust
ness visit.
As an evidence of the worldwide
reputation OF and demand for The
journal. a subscription was yesterday
received from Warsaw, Russia.
The fsnlng smacks Caviare and G.
l.. ua5sl. OF The fleet OF saunders q
TO-, sailed yesterday for TIC hshins
lanks.
~. L. Smith. Jr., Of Atlanta, con-
.1ecled VIII the Armour Packing Com
pany. Is In the city or business con
nCctcj VITA the new cold storage plant
TO be erected her by that company.
The remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
burn, VAC died Sunday in Tuscaloosa,
vii reach here 1h.s morning al D
O'Clock. and The nJermenJ viii be
made a. d. o'clock today.
There were eighteen prison srs in
,ae municipal court yesterday before
Recorder Laney. three OF whom were
discharged. For violating the pool
boom ord5nanca four minors, colOred,
were given ten days each.
The duet sung al The Christian tab
auac,a lasr night by Miss Pryor and
ar~. Spi gel was greatly appreciated.
Tonight Mrs. Reagar and Miss Glad
On u.a sing. Evangelist Spiegel will
peak tonight on "Bl0ckades in the
Way 10 Hell"
On account Of the absence from the
CITY of both pastors Rev. B. c. Glenn
add Rev. ". O. Nreeland. the Palaf0x
A. church conference will not be
-e.a tonight EpwOrth League will
ave charge OF the meeting and will
'io a song service to which every
wa. "l.l ne Mt-Coule-
Considerable complaint is being
heard from residents in the vicinity Of
", cory street and Tenth avenue re
a1S The actions Of a crowd Of boys
DO Sa-her there nightly and dis
.-".s5 revOlvers. guns. etc. The
raet.ca IS not only a dangerous one
=. .a.E annoying. but the police seem
-a@'e 10 stop il.
he Danish residents of Pensacola
-.e surprised and panied TO read in
l+ journals Associated Press dis
.enes Yesterday Of tha death Of aged
lS Christian the Ninth, OF Den
-s.h and the many expressions of
'.'" heard among the Danish peO-
a.'es-ed 10 the love tina; all his
es bore for him. The flag at
e Danish. Consulate was at half mast
o.Saout The day ont Of respect to
-e dead ruler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
GLENDALE
Special to The Journal.


Glendale. Jan. 30.-Readers of The
Journal would no doubt like to nave
some news from our little town. Il
is situated ten miles north of De-
Funiak Springs, at the terminus of
the DeFuniak & Northern r. r. The
town IS nor quite a year old. 1t was
laid off for a town some time last
summer and lots are being sold sur
prisingly fast. Almost all available
business lots have been sold, one very
large store house is now being built
and several residences are now under
construction. Many people are COM
ing in
The Glendale Mercantile Co. organ
lied about one month ago, is doing Il
very extensive business, so much so
that they have had to build a very
large warehouse in connection with
their large store. The Glendale De
velOpmenJ Co. Is also doing land Of
fee business. Lots are selling fast
and increasing in value every day.
J. E. Goodwin & Co. have bought
the turpentine business of Messrs.
Smith and McCollum, of this place,
anu Will NOuDIS TIE OplUuL ACAl S-u'
son. They are now GETTING boxes and
getting things in shape for next sea-
sons BUSINESS.
VIM. H. Goodwin, of Valdosta, Ga,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Goodwin.
Mr.. w. F. Jones, secretary and
treasurer of the Glendale Mercantile
Co., visited DeFuniak Springs on Sun.
day last.
The young folks of the town and
surrounding country tripped the light
fantastic toe until the wee sma' hours
of day at Mr.. and Mrs. Schuler's on
Tuesday night last Every one claims
to have enjoyed the occasion hugely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
BLUFF SPRINGS
Special to The Journal,

SHCStdl " Tue SOhiHdlS
Bluff Springs, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Maggie
McDavid and little daughter jamie
and brother Mr.. Blanchard Smith
visited relatives and friends in Santa
Rosa County Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Williams has recently pur-
chased fine young mare from Mr.. l..
c. Brewton of McDaYid.
Mr.. L. c. BreWt0n and son Grady
spent Saturday here with relatives
Mrs. Will Bond and children and
her sister Miss Lou McNeal went to
Pensacola last Friday
Dr. Finlay and brother, w. A. Fin
lay, and Mr.. Joe McKaskill of Pine
Barren came up this morning with
their guns and dogs. hired a team
from Mr.. n. J. BrewtOn and have gone
over in Santa Rosa county bird nunt-
ing.
Mr.. Will Dick is here from Plateau,
Ala, where ne has been working for
sometime
Mr.. A. c. Brewton Jr., and little son
Ralph visited here Sunday.
Miss Alice Godfrey who is teaching
school near Atmore, Ala. visited he
grandmother. Mrs Crary here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. y. r. McNeal is in Pensacola
to-day
Miss Eta Taylor visited relatives
and friends at Century last Thursday
and Friday
Miss Ponnie Davis. and Miss Kate
Taylor visited at Century Monday.
The farmers about here are all busy
now hauling fertilizer.
Miss Mary Wiggans visited Miss
Florence Fillingim Saturday and Sun.
Gay last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
NOTICE.

This is TO certify that the Ferry
Pass Inspectors and Shippers Asso
citation are not responsible for the
following boom receipts of their in
sIection: Receipt No. 1S47. of G. ID.
Robbins; receipt No. 134S of Feagin
and HasSell: receipt No. 1895 of Chas.
Snowdens.. Ferry Pass Inspectors
and Shippers Association, by J. T.
Harper. Pres. Jan2S1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31

Means less nutrition and in conse-
uuence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the d.
gastion becomes impaired and the
bowels corsipated. Herbine will rec
fifty this: il gives tone to the stomach.
liver and Kidneys, strengthens the ap-
tetite. clears and improves the CON-
plexion. lnfuses new life and vigor TO
the whole system. so cents a bottle.
sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
vuItures and = Dead Tieer.

The vultUre is seen st its best when
q dead tiger. brought into camp to be
skinned, is exposed In the open. Over
head is a clOudlesS sky, and not bird
to be seen in that great void by the hui
man eye. The tigers body is thrown
from the pad h. the ground, and before
the skin has been removed there above
one and always nearing the earth are
the vultures circling, posing like
things Of air, now dozen Of them, in
q few minutes a score or two and then
a hundred strong. Then, when the
dayed carcass Of the tiger is left by
those who skinned it, the vultures de-
scend. Down they come like .feathered
thunder out Of the sky, and from east
and west and north aud south. the very
embodiment Of power while they
whirled aloft and in their quick de-
scent 10 earth, and now, as they wad
die around that carriOn beast. mis-
Shapen ghOuls, whose only apparent
strength is that of the ravening jaws
which tear and gorge the tigers flesh.
until within the hour naught Of that
splendid brute remains but a clean
picked skeleton. - Sir Edward Brad-
den's Thirty Years Of Shikar."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31
sir kniohts. Attention!

Special conclave of COer de Lion
No. 1. Knights Templar
1870 D. m, Wednesday Jan. 31st.
Work in the order Of the Temple in
full uniform. Sojourning Sir Knights
are cordially invited.
HARRY GIBBS, E. c.
w. HENRY NEEDHAM, Rec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-31

Il have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's ReguletS gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and Tegu-
late the bowels perfectly. George B,
Krause, 500 Walnut Ave, Altoona,
Pa