davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
BROKEN LINKS
vandea Writer,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida.

How dreary and sorry are the pa
pers these days without those pretty
pictures and pretty records OF the
past" and pretty promises of the 1u-
ture, Many have come to grief. Many
a cherished hope lies an its silent
tomb. Dear, defeated candidates. your
trials are over; the others have just
begun.
Now. in all candor, l do not like
these political performances, though
probablv they will continue, despite
nv dislikes. These contests IN the
same party resolve themselves into
mere suuabb.es. They become a IL
rade of personalities. of bOastful
achievements, of things done, in the
past, or something that may be done
in the future. There are attacks and
counter attacks, and often bad blood
and abuse. Not all, am glad to say,
indulge in these things, not all stoop
so low, but the tendency is in that
direction. When there is no princi-
pie or supposed principle to contend
for, something must be kept in the
breeze-the tom-toms have to play.
There has hardly been a repubi-
can convention in the south that did
d
some kind Why? Because that is all
there is of it--federal patronage and
nothing more. There is no principle;
nothing but spells. II is enough to
make an orang-outang blush. l. e.. II
he voted with that party. When the
democrats took the stage. | thought
there would be something better, be-
cause there are more of them; they
control every state affair. and the
people must Look to them for all the
| good that may come to us. But be
| fore the first primary, behold, the
! sQuabhings, the petty personalities
the singing of pot-black. Behold
| Jennings (ex-goyernor) Gaming Con
| gresham Clark, and Lamar and the
| present governor threatening to have
| it out in the back yard!
| On the whole, party competition is
| preferable to family fusses. 1t car
| ries more dignity and quite as mucT
honesty, and ends in better service
| Pennsylvania leads all states in graf
and utter servility to the interests.
| Before the Standard Oil company haC
it by the throat the Pennsylvania rail
road had it by the feet. In fact, i
was the manacled feet that led Il
the throttling. Everyone knows thu
air would be greatly purified if some
party-no matter what the name
could come in and give the, republi
can party the race of its life Their,
would he some nice, pretty grave
yards along the road. There woult
be tears and pathetic longing 70
the days that are no more. but a new
ozone would sweep through the po'iti
call camps, and new republic b,
born. Florida wculd take on diff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
W.B.BARTON To
co To TAMPA
Well Known Admiralty At,
torney Will Locate in
South Florida.

Mr. w b Barton, who located in
Pensacola two years ago for the pTaC-
tice of his profession as an attorney,
VIII leave with his family tomorrow
for Tampa, where he expects to To-
cate.
During his residence here Mr.. Bar
ton and his estimable family have
made many friends and have held a
warm place in the professional and
social life of the city. He has taken
a keen interest in all Of the public
affairs of the city and has come 10
be regarded as one of Pensacola s
most useful and progressive citizens.
The fact that he now finds il 10 his
financial interest to locate in Tampa
and is consequently giving up his resi-
dence here, will be a matter Of genu-
inc regret to all who know him.
AS an expert in the practice OF
admiralty law, Mr.. Barton has given
his time CHIEFLY to that branch Of the
profession here. but he VII no doubt
find an equally active field in Tampa,
and he goes there with the best
wishes of every PensacOlisn who has
had the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
- - - ribs THE SYSTEM
-. - - OF CKTkRRH

Even Cah is most distressing lnnent caused By
hawking and splitting but when the
which
disease dangerous disorder Then TIE
diseased and
lungs constant passage OF impure
ana PsonS
produce caah be removed through me
cause should be depended on to cure the disease
the blood OF all
nd head the ana
the trouble d
the the
makes
medical advice
! Ito all whow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
Some Pointed as Well
as Eloquent Comment
on Current Events :: ::

er encouraging a student to read a
paper written on subject beyond the
minds of children.
Get your boys to write about foot
ball, or about swimming, or about any
thing worth reading.
Teach the girls that it is imper-
tinent in a dear little chit OF II TO
stand up before her elders and lee
ture them on the Decline OF Man
ners and Morals in the Twentieth
Century
She's a little girl, a nice, sweet.
pretty, interesting little girl and if
she'd write about something that lit
tie girls are interested in she would
give everyone who listens to her pa
per a half hour of real enjoyment.
We want to look into your minds,
boys and girls, not into a copy OF
some other mind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

DR.. Davis Anti-Headache
relieves Headache, Neural
gia and Grippe Sold at
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
Boys Will Be Bows

and are always getting scratches,
cuts. sprains. bruises, bumps, burns
or sCaldS. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously if you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment &C
cording to directions right away, and
it will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c. SOC and $1.00.
Sold and recommended by w. A
D'Alemberte. druggist and apothecary
121 South PalafOx street, Pensacola
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
JACKSONVILLE MINISTERS
ADDRESS PEOPLE IN
STOCKT0N'S BEHALF

Continued from Page NIne.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, prominent
architect, in the Delbert building, San
Francisco. says: Il fully endorse all
that has been said of Electric Bitters
as a tonic medicine. 1t is good for
everybody. It corrects stomach, liver
and kidney disorders in a prompt and
efficient manner and builds up the
system" Electric Bitters Is the best
spring medicine ever sold over drug
gist'S counter; as a blood purifier II
is unequaled. soc at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

NJ. f. Church (SOuth)
J. B. Ley, Agent Southern College,
NJ. Z. Church CSouth).
+. F. Ley, Presiding Elder. East
Coast Dist. NJ. E. Church CSOuth).
E. A. Harrison, Pastor Riverside
Methodist Episcopal Church (SOUth).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
GOPHERS. CHICKENS
TURKEYS AND EGGS

Gophers. Chickens and Eggs al
ways on hand. Phone 343. 30l s.
Baylen. corner Government. F.
Rhodes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

Like crystals fair of morning dew,
Your complexion now can be,
If you take this good advice:
Drink HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Hannah Bros
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
DON'T FORGET THAT THERE'S
A GOOD SHOW AT THE EMPIRE

A stolen yacht, a captain left on
shore and a few other details of a
negligible plot, a company of as pretty
and as shapely girls as are to be found
on the burlesque stage, and catchy
musical numbers send the Americans"
g%alloping on their way in the laugh
getting burlesque Morocco Bound" at
Miners Empire this week. The plot
involves an American steel king, di-
verted from a proposed trip to Paris
by the whim of an operate star, a
guest of his on board his yacht, the
Appendicitis, and started on a trip to
Morocco. While on the island the son
of the millionaire conceives the scheme
of making a touch by having his father
pay a ransom for his supposed alb
duction.
The headliners in the olio are Chick
and Chicklets," wizards of the wheel.
and there are others who make the olio
far above the usual f%1ller-in of the bur-
lesque shows.
It's good! The whole thing is good!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
efealous? Want to Be.
Cured? Here's Hozy!
The EVENING STAR Will Give
Away Seats at Blaney's
Theatre as Medicine.

nj OF long ago THE EVENING
III STAR, acting in conjunc-
ton with Manager Alters, of
Blaney's Theatre, conducted a cru
a d against selishness by sending
selfish persons to see "A Message
from Mars" which preached a powerful
sermon against that vice. The success
of the undertaking leads THE STAR
10 the belief that another vice. that
of jealousy, car be attacked with equal
success in a similar manner
The attraction coming to Blaney's
Theatre next week is the familiar old
drama, "Eas Lynne" which has been
presented up and down the length and
breadth of the land for half a centudy.
1t breaches as powerful a sermon
against jealousy. 1t is a good play
for victims of the "green-eyed mon
ster" to see.
Therefore. THE EVENING STAR
has secured fifty tickets for each of
next weeks performances of East
Lynne" excepting those Of Saturday,
and will present them to the first fifty
jealous persons, men or women, who
will come to THE STAR office and say:
81 am Jealous and want to reform"
The only condition is that the person
applying for the tickets, not more than
two of which will be given to any one
applicant, must have a copy of THE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
MYSTERIOUS ADJ
FURTHER TANGLES
MALONEY ROMANCE
Paid Publication Announces
Philadelphia Heiress Will
Not Wed Garrison.

A new chapter to the continuous ro-
nance of Miss Helen Maloney, heiress
of the Standard Oil multi -millionaire
inc papal marquis, Martin Maloney, of
Philadelphia and Spring Lake, was fur
nished today in a paid advertisement
which appeared in a New York morn
ing paper, and which read:
mar
ringe between MIR. Samuel Clarkson
and Helen. daughter of Martin Ma
Icney, of Philadelphia, will not take
place.c
A. l.. Humes, counsel for Martin
Maloney and his attractive daughter
at the time she secured an annulment
of her runaway marriage to Arthur
Herbert Osborne, a young New York
broker, declared today that Martin Ma
loney had not authorized the publica-
ton of the advertisement so far as he
was aware, and he believed he would
know it If MIR. Maloney had taken such
a step.
There was a strong intimation that
Sammy Clarkson, the English club
man, with whom Miss Maloney eloped
to Europe a year and a half ago, before
the annulment of the Osborne mar
riage, might know the author of the
advertisement.
After Miss Maloney had been re-
turned to the Spring Lake home from
Europe by her married sister. Clark
son quickly followed, and for a year he
has been lowering more or less closely
to the Maloney homes. He has claimed
that his secret marriage to the heiress
in Montreal, in their fight to Europe,
was binding, and he has been for days
at q time a guest at one or the other of
the Maloney homes.
Mr.. Maloney spent many thousands OF
dollars and much time in p~etitionine
the Pope at Rome for a church annul-
ment of his daughters marriage to Os.
borne, but he lost. Then he applied tc
the New York Supreme Court. and Jus.
tice Gerard %annulled the marriage last
August.
Immediately after that there was g
rumor hat Clarkson and Miss Malones
were to be remarked. When his die
not m~aterialize there was a report
credited to Miss Maloney. that Clark
sons demands for a dowry had beer
denied and that he would not comply
with the elder Maloney's demand thai
he lead an industrious and useful life
and support his wife, and that, there
fore, there would be no second mar
rage.
81 In procuring the annulment Of hel
2 marriage to Osborne Miss Maloney sale
that she feared that her parents in
tended to marry her off to one of TIVE
foreigners with titles who a beer
guests at the Spring Lake home an
2 whom she disliked. For that reason
she said that she and Osborne, to whom
she had beer tentatively engaged, de
cided to marry secretly in Mamaroneck
N. Y, not so much to bind themselve'
to each other, but to prevent her par
nts from marrying her to n of tn
disiiked title-bearers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
NEW JERSEY c. {.
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR YEAR
Convention Here Passes on
$l,65O Budget to Garry
on Work.
NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
HELD IN PLAINFIELD
Planning to Go to St. Paul-ln=
vitatiOn to Atlantic City
in.l911.

At the fall meeting of the executive
committee of the State Christian En-
deavor Union held in the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms yesterday
President John T. Sproull announced
these heads of departments for the
year: ge
Missionary, Miss Josephine Wyckoff,
of this city; evangelistic. the Rev.
Abram Duryee, of North H~ackensack;
Bible study, the Rev. Walter b. Green
way, of Jersey City; correspondence,
Percy r. Nuessle, of this city; Sabbath
observance, the Rev. DR.. f. w. john
son, of Washington: fresh air, JohnaK
Hartman, of Jersey City; colored work,
Bishop Alexander Walters, of Jersey
City; Junior, Mrs. Ida Dukes, of lam
den; assistants, Chester Bradley, of this
city; Mrs. F. w. Miller, of Milestone.
and Miss Mae Hice, of Pennington;
intermediate work, Mrs. G. D.. Baker, Of
Jersey City.
The convention next year will be held
in Plainfieid. The program committee:
The Rev. Abram Duryee, the Rev. j. C.
Killian, of Trenton; the Rev. w. p.
Hamilton, of Elizabeth; Percy r.
Nuessle, of this city, and F. w. Waller.
of Millville.
At the suggestion of President Sproull
the special work for the coming year
will be divided as follows: December,
Bible study; January, ~evangelistic eff
fort; February. mission work; March,
committee work; April, intervisitation;
May, new societies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Mr.. AND MRS. bob PROVE
BEST HIT AT THE LYRIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons.
by right of might and every other
reason. are far and away the best the
Lyric Theatre has to offer this week.
Everybody who ever heard OF the
prowess of "Old Bob'-and everybody
Idid-will like to see him in the sketch,
"a Mans a Mar for a. Mat There's
nothing brutal or bullying or degrading
about this bit which gives Dol" a
chance to show his "manliness of char
acter,' and an opportunity to make
the punching bag sing yankee Doc
die" Mrs. Fitzsimmons can sing, too.
She has the voice of an oriole, a voice
that strikes the ear clear and sweet, a
voice full of freshness and vigor, a
voice to lull the tired senses into pleas
ant dreams.
James j.. Morton makes men and
women laugh themselves into hyster-
les Just as easily as he ever did. He's
so completely silly that ones lmost
ashamed to have laughed after It's all
over. Josephine Ainsley sings her
songs so one can hear the words, and
her voice isn't such a bad one. Her
facial contortions are not. on the whole,
pleasing. McMahon's Sunf1ower Girls
present a dancing and singing act OF
moderate worth. Then there are Field
and Downing as "Rosenthal and Hair
~rigan;' Holiday and Curley in The
Battle of Too Soon;" the three keitons
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
MOYER TO REACH
ACROSS SEA FOR
DIVORCE PROOF
Charges IndiscretiOns of Pretty
Wife in Paris and
Biarritz.

Witnesses from across the sea will
help Albert Meyer, a rich South Or
ange resident, in his suit for divorce
filed six weeks ago against his pretty
wife, Flora Howard Meyer, according
to a ruling today by Vice-Chancellor
Howell.
Frank p. McDermott, Mrs. Meyers
lawyer, asked today that the general
charge of misconduct in Europe with
w. Rudolph Kip, a New York artist,
made by the husband against the de-
PENDANT, be dismissed. To this the
u agreed, but in the next breath
save permission to Alfred N. Skinner,
Meyers counsel, to amend his bill to
show specific dates and places of the
alleged misconduct.
I'VE will show declared Meyers
counsel, shat these alleged acts of in
discretion were performed in Paris in
January, 1908, and in Biarritz, in south
ern France, in May of this year. We
can produce witnesses who will prove
this"
Mr.. McDermott also requested tina,
the name of the correspondent, w. R
Kip, be stricken from the record, be-
cause only the initials of the artists
christian and middle names were
used, but this motion was denied. Mrs
Meyer must answer the charges in fiji
teen days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
FINES AND PRISON FOR
OFFENDING NEWARKERS.
Judges Ten Eyck and Davis
Have a Busy Session.

Several State prison terms and fines
exceeding 500 were among the SEN
fences pronounced Jointly by Judges
Ten Eyck and Davis in the Court OF
Special and Quarter Sessions late yes
terday. Joseph Rose on a charge oil
receiving and Clifford Harris for break
ing and entering were each sentenced
to three years at the Trenton institu-
ton. Edward Menzie for larceny was
sent to the same place for two years
and a similar sentence was pronounced
In the case of Sadie Brown, a negress
on several charges of larceny.
Mrs. Mary Mackowitz, who was con-
victed of Sunday selling with her hus-
band Joseph, carried a baby in he,
arms when called to the stand. In hel
case sentence was suspended, but Mr.
Mackowitz was fined 1920, James Nc.
Manony was fined a similar amount fol-
the same violation. Several minor sen.
fences were pronounced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
JOHNNIE ENJOYS
BEING LOST AFTER
PIN IS REMOVED

Little 3-year-old Johnnie Russell, of
1o5 Ferguson street, wandered from his
home yesterday, but where he wandered
is still little %Johnnie's W particular
secret.
All the police of the Third Precinct
station can tell Is that Johnnie spent
several hours there waiting for his
mother TO call for him. and, contrary to
the rules, provided an entertainment for
the police who were on reserve duty.
When Johnnie was brought in he
cried. When asked his pedigree he
cried. Doorman Peter Fitzsimmons fed
him candy, but still he cried. Then the
good-natured policeman Dol Johnnie
on his knee n hummed a lullaby to
quiet him. but the child's propensities
for crying could not be downed. Fitz-
simmons made faces for Johnnie, but
neither did they avail.
Mrs. Mary Hennessy, the matron,
finally was called in, and, after a thor
ough examination, extricated a pin
from the little fellows waistband, and
Johnnie grinned all over.
Late in the afternoon Johnnie's
mother called for him, but by that time
he was enjoying himself munching
candy and singing to himself, and
showed M of hat passionate yearn-
Ing for home that ~characterizes all lost
! little boys in the story-books.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
PLENTY TO MAKE AUDIENCE
AT WALDMANN'S LAUGH,

William S.. Clark's Extravaganza
Company, playing at Waldmann's, pre-
sents a highly amusing bill. Settings,
scenery and costuming are features.
1.-THE Airy Widow" Is a lively skit, by
Leon Enrol, who plays the leading role.
The balance of the cast is above the
average, especially Fannie. Vedder.
Lillian Hoover. Sabel Dean. Stella
Chatelaine and AL Rice. Mr.. Rice's
voice has been somewhat impaired from
a severe cold, but his work is appre-
ciated by the audience. In the olio
are the following clever artists: Algier
and Ingles. the Three Alvarettas, We'd
der and Hoover, singers and dancers.
and Marion and Dean, comedians. In
the closing skit Hunting an Heiress."
Enrol and Vedder got much applause.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
CATHOLIC POLES
TO PICK SITE FOR
new CHURCH SOON

Members of st. Kazimier's Polish
Catholic Church, in Newark's southern
section, are awaiting the decision OF
the trustees as to the site for the new
church that they plan to erect in the
Ironbound District.
A special meeting last week decided
to build the church on the Tyler street
property bought some months ago for
that purpose, although later the trus-
tees obtained an option on property in
Bowery street, near Market street.
But 1t was thought that the Tyler
street site would be more central for
the members.
The ten lots purchased by the church
in Tyler street for $1,000 are entirely
paid for and there Is a mug sum in the
treasury. In addition TO the church
building, the board intends to put up a
school and library.
John Czoniek, one of the trustees.
today said full details would be an
nounced in a week when a special meet
ing of the church board would receive
bids.
st. Kraziinier's parish has 700 MEM
bers. BY providing a library and school
for the Polish children 1t Is thought
parents would become interested in
the church.
The Rev. julius Montifol will be the
| priest in charge Of the new edifce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
TO HAVE CASE OF
MISS MYERS REOPENED.
Suit Was for $1,000 for Per-
SOnal Injuries.

Testimony was taken yesterday be-
fore D. Frederick Burnett in the suit
brought by Miss Frances Myers, of 81
East Kinney street. against s. Scheuer
& Sons for alleged injuries suffered
when a clerk in the employ of the gro
GERS collided with her last winter.
throwing her to the floor. Miss Myers
had ecure judgment for $1,000 by de-
fault in the Supreme Court, and the
matter Is now up on a rule to show
cause why the case should not be reop-
ened.
The case is defended by the grocers
on the grounds that Miss Myers was
not struck by a clerk, but tripped over
a ~footboard under the front door. She
fell and suffered internal injuries, be-
sides a sprained ankle. she declares.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
W0MAN'S ORCHESTRA is AN
ATTRACTION AT pROCTOR'S.

The Fadette Women's Orchestra is
one of h chief attractions in a good
bill at Proctor's. The orchestra of
% pieces has a repertoire of high-class
selections. Melbourne Mcdowell and
Virginia Drew Prescott, in the prob
lem play, 1.-THE Man of the People, .
are strong n a capable cast supports
them. The balance of the program is
Terrell Brothers, comedy cyclists;
Hayward, Pistol and Hayward Com
pan in their comedy success, 1.-THE
King of Blackwellism;" Foster and
Foster in a musical oddly, 1.-THE Vol
unteer Pianist" Cook and Stevens,
1.-THE Chinee and the Coon;" Cooper,
Tally, Mayo and Cooper, Empire City
Quartet; Ahtermeir Brothers, in an
acrobatic and boxing act, and motion
pictures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
CECIL SPOONER HOLDS CENTRE
OF STAGE AT BLANEY'S.

A play with a cleve company and
p%retentious scenic production opened a
weeks engagement at Blaney's Thea
tire last night. THE Girl and the De-
tective" is the title. Interest is CEN
tered upon Miss Cecil Spooner, whose
cleverness has the audience laughing
from start to finish. The play opens
with a scene in a New York newspaper
office just before the last edition goes
to press, when news comes of a muir
der. Henry Tanner. the star reporter,
interviews the victim just before his
death and is accused of the murder,
The girl knows all, falls in low with
Tanner, helps him to escape n to
find the real slayer, a steel magnate
The supporting cast is creditable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
GOMPERs SAYS
HE'S H0N0RED BY
PRESIDENTS CUT
Tribute to Way | Represent
Workingmen," He
Declares.

81 nENrxyEn S-J go = ST.
DENVER, Colo, o 10.AConsidera-
ne eonnnleht was CAUSED by tnat por-
e,oh ol tne anhuai report OF PRESIDENT
naniuel 1onlpers' read TO the conven-
tion Oh tne american Federation Of
LABOR yesterday AFTERNOON in which
MIR, Gonpers said ina PRESIDENT Roose-
ven hao issued ihvitations to a number
OF ianor ieaoers 70 meet with promi-
nen lawyers inc Jurists at a dinner at
the White House a week from today to
discuss labor legislation.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, said the report
of MIR. Gompers, had excluded from tbe
list of invited guests the officers of the
American Federation of Labor. includ-
ing Its president.
Mr.. Gompers, in an interview on the
subject refused to discuss the question
from a political standpoint, but con-
tended himself with a statement to tt4'
effect that he deemed hinsa,f has