davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

ton on politics. liquor and love that
was bound to follow.
Well, Beckham's up against it.
He's got 66. Bradley's got GA and
there are five fioaters. Those float
ers are the sort that don't come in.
either, and every one of them have
got it in for Mr.. Beckham. Two are
from Louisville and as you know,
Louisville was the town that elected
Beckham. Then Beckham turned the
picture of the home of Kentucky
races to the wall in the governors
office. That made Louisville sort of
sore. The other three have like
grievances and there isn't one of
them that will bulge from his decis-
ion in the matter
What's Marse Henry having to
say?'
"Marse Henry's in it all right |
really think he'd like 10 have the
toga himself and do you know I'd like
10 see him get il. 1t would be fit
ing end to bis career as a journalist
a unique character, and the most oft
quoted man in present day America. -
Il was reading in the paper a
short time ago." said a police official
yesterday, about the signs that are
put up at all the cross roads entering
Los Angeles, Cal, as a warning TO
tramps and hoboes. This warning
says: Don't come TO Los Angeles un-
less you want to work. Take heed
and stay away. No hoboes wanted.
That's pretty good scheme" com
mented a bystander.
eve don't need it here though
went on the officer. They're begin
ming to know this town without any
advertising. Every day for the laSt
week or two there have been a mum
Der of 'vags' up before Recorder John
son and in every instance the judge
has given them from Is TO 30 days
on the roads That's advertising
enough, for the minute a -bo' gets
out of town, he begins telling all he
knows about it. Pensacola will be
clean of them before long, you car
denend on il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
What the Kidneys Do.
THEIR UNcEAsING WORK KEEPS US
STRONG AND HEALTHY.


All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys hitter the blood
they remove about 500 grains of impure
matter daily when unhealthy some part
of this impure matter Is lert In the blood
tons-pain in the back, headache, ner-
vousness, hot. dry skin, rheumatism.
Roaring, dizziness, irregular heart, debn-
tv drowsIness, dropsy, deposits in the
right you will have no trouble with your
John Molies, of 2i5 South Devrner St.
Pensacola Fla. says: 81 first used Doan's
kidney pills years ago. and since then
have never been without them When I
first used Doan's Kidney Pills. ! was suff-
erine terribly from Inflammation of the
lidneys / was taken down with intense
pain in my back and kidneys. and secre-
IN Color, and if left standing would de-
nosit a thick Shiny sediment. My back
ached all the time, and at last ] became
so bad that had to take to my bed 1
was not able to get up again for weeks
tried a number of remedies Tut none had
the slightest effect on NJ Ease. L finally
and while / was taking his medicine I felt
relief but as soon as l quit, the trouble
nIetely discouraged. wasted to a mere
shadow barely able to get about when a
friend told me about ,Doan;s Kidney Pills.
I tried them and TO my establishment.
commenced to improve at once. l con-
tinued with the medicine, taking Il care
S1,IIv and in two weeks was able to be
around / knew then that I was going to
be cured so kept right on taking Doan's
kidney Pills until / was cured, sound and
we'll I am now a strong healthy 1nan
and able to do a good days work with
anyone Although this was over five
wears ago, / have been free from kidney
trouble since, with the exception of a
slight twinge in my back when I would
take cold or get wet, but few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills, which always kept
in the house, make me5 all right again
have recommended them to a number of
sailors, all of whom have been helped and
Kidney pills in their chest"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

Panama City Pilot: Mrs. McClel-
IAN and TWO little sons, family of the
foreman Of the Pilot left for Pensa-
cola on the Tarpon last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE DAY
BY Associated Press.

New York. Jan. f7.-Both Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. wife, and Mrs. William
nav. mother of Harry K. Thaw,
were on the witness stand in the
trial today and just as the former
was about 10 relate a new story of her
life, as she told il to Thaw in Paris
in 1903, District Attorney Jerome
suggested that. in the interest of
public morals, all persons save those
Immediately interested in the case be
excluded from the court room during
the recital of what he termed "a
horrible tale"
The motion included the newspaper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
FRESH AIR NEEDED

Mrticne is not Of much use 10
! CUT" consumption. Fresh air and
! ""an living are the essential forces
!" combat the dread white scoITrge.
! H''sr precaution should he en-
1 P'yrd tu prevent the germs from
settling on the lungs, and coughs
+ 1NG coils should not be neglected.
S /" hrrdh up 4 cold quickly and
h we any cough that is durable, mix
B A"H ounce Virgin Oil Of Pine
nm Two ounces of gIycerine and a
"'I pint at good whisky. Shake
d H'h ana take = teaspoonfui every
n '"s hours. Five ounces of tine
L '1'e of Cinchona compound can be
used instead OF whisky with the
1 same Effect.
+ i"'S mixture Will usually break
q '' d" cold over night. Care should
+ exercised To use only the gem
Il ""' NnSia Oil OF Pine. which is
Il pared in the Laboratories of the
-a'A Chemical Co., Cincinnati, o.,
4 IN Put up for dispensing. only in
1 s'ounce walls. each securely sealed
" round wooden case. 1t is bet
4 t' purchase the different in
"a "entS separately and mix
1e "en nj home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
TERSELY TOLD.

The friends of Judge Boykin Jones
viii be panied TO learn that he is i'll
81 his home with Ia grippe.
v. II. Brett, Jr., of Bombay, is a
visitor N Pensacola and registered
a the Merchants
J. H. Patterson and A. l.. Mccall
llm, OF Muscogee, are among the
registered guests at the Merchants
Panama City Pilot: Mrs. McClel-
Ian and TWO little sons, family of the
foreman Of the Pilot left for Pensa-
cola on the Tarpon last Friday.
Cap. J. A Daw, of the night police
Iforce, who has been i'll during the
peek, is improving and win be on
! lty again within few days.
/ There were no cases heard in the
.ircuit court yesterday, Judge Wolfe
Presiding. Court was opened in the
|oTenoon and adjournment taken i'm
|lediately for the day.
Carl Askegran. who is employed as
l. switchman On the Louisville and
Nashville, whose leg was broken by
l. tall from a box car recently, is
Improving. Mr. A5kegran lives at
.Gauiding and the attending physician
'ays it Will be but short time be-
ore he has fully recovered
Large congregations continue to
lttend the revival services being con-
slcIed by Evangelist L. J. Jackson
! a the Church of Christ, corner of AL
taniZ and Jackson streets The meet
ms begin each night at 1880 O'Clock
md he public is cordially Invited to
ittend
The maximum temperature at Pen
'acola yesterday was 4S degrees at =
n, while the minimum was 81 de-
gfees at 5 j. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was IA de
frees and the minimum 65 degrees.
he average maximum for this date
90 degrees and the average mini,
mum IS degrees.
I'm snre homesick." exclaimed
ae kentuckian sadly, as he slipped
y hot tOddy yesterday afternoon.
mat fight over the senatorship in
Aentucky is the hottest that has been
ygAed off for years. You know every
Aenjuckian is a born politician They
an help il. It's sung TO EN- when
Gey re babies and talked TO 'em when
aT} TO boys. Kentuckians live on
Foit.cS, good liuuor. and love.
hlt how about this senatorShip.
NAed his friend, fearing the preora.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
GREAT OAKS FROM
LITTLE AcORNS DO GROW"

Last fall Michigan banker came
in possession of copy OF the Bling
ham Booklet" issued during the city
campaign, and was led to open cor
resDondence with Pensacola parties as
70 real estate here. The Journal learns
that the banker is now in close treaty
with a Pensacola real estate firm FOR
a piece of property valued at close
to 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

J. H. Patterson and A. l.. Mccall
Inn, Of MuScogee, are among the
registered guests at the Merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
FIVE HUNDRED COUTURE STYLES
ARE AMONG PARIS'S CHIEF CHARMS

seem to confine themselves TO a score,
at most, of styles, whereas there are
three hundred separate and distinct
methods of dressing the hair, he
claims Mr.. Gourdeau Is on mission
from Paris. where the hairdressers
are irving 10 encourage more diver
sity in the style of hairdressing,
boning to secure the cooperation of
American hairdressers in this move
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

Cap. J. A Daw, of the night police
0rce, who has been i'll during the
.eek, is improving and viii be on
MY again within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
sy Associates Press

New York, Jan. l7.-Monotony IN
style is the charge against the hair
dressing of New York women orougnt
by George Gourdeau, president OF me
Paris association of hairdressers. VINO
has spent four weeks study colHeure-
building in the theaters, at the opera,
In the restaurants and on the streets
of New York Women OF the Amerl-
can metropolis. says the farislan'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

A full line of cures for
coughs will be found at The
CRYSTAL Pharmacy. These
embrace:
Rexall Cherry Juice Cough
Syrup.
Compound Syrup of White
Pine.
Syrup of White Pine with
Tar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
Dorothy Dix Points Out the
Real Attitude of Thaw
Family To Case.

JEROME BY OBJECTIONS CUTS
OUT THE @HuMAN INTEREST"
CHAPTER IN EVELYN NEsslT,s
sToRY-FoR THE GOOD OF
PUBLIC MORALS ALL SAVE IN.
TREsTED PARTIES ARE ASKED
TO BE EXCLUDED DURING HER
STORY OF THE "MiRRoREp
ROOM"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
You Run No Risk.

Specify Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Won are certain of getting the baSt
that money and experience can pro,
duce.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
HARLAN REACHES
THE SENFF FINALS
R. Weir, of Wilmington
Club, Victor in
Finals.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 27.-One
OF the most successful golf tourna-
ments ever held over the course or
the Wilmington Country Club was
brought 20 a close here today in per-
feet weather.
r. Wier, OF the home club, had the
satisfaction Of capturing the Will
mington Cup. In the semi-inal round
he had a very stiff match with W. :.
Harlan. OF Washington. and only just
managed TO win 1 up at the eight
eenth hole. In the final round he had
as his opponent r. B. EynOn. jr.
whom he defeated fairly easily, 4 up
and 10 play.
For the vice presidents cup two Phil
adeIphians qualified for the semi-finsl
round. but as they had 10 play each
other. it was possible for only one Of
them to appear in the final DIT. 5. Boil
lon. Of the Frankfort Country Club. de-
feated G. ". Lindsay, OF Delaware
county. up and ? TO play, but sue
cumbed in the final round. 10 T. P.
Draper. . I'D and I 10 play
For the Brandywine cup not a single
Philadelphian qualified, and T NJ
Brown hAally won. by defeating r. s
Jameson. . up and I 10 play. The form
showed by G. NJ. Steward against @
P Bartholomew. in the Semi-final for
the added cup. made him a hot favOritC
in the final round. with c. :. MCIntire
The match was a very close one. now
ever, Steward finally winning. up saC
1 TO play
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
TURNVEREIN PLANS
AN OUTDOOR MEET
EnthuSeS Over Field and
Track-Date Is
July IS.

The Columbia Turn Verein field and
track meet at Brightwood Driving Park
Saturday, July IE. should be one OF the
most interesting that has thus far been
held IN this vicinity.
One of the events are new to the ath-
letes Of this section, and II was thought
that a good start now would be better
IN the end The Turner'S contemplate
making this meet an annual event. and
every year new feature Will be added
The meet is 70 be held under the
auspices Of the A h u and the rules
of the union will be strictly adhered to.
The scheduled events are relay races,
running. broad. and high jumps 100
yerd dash. sixteen-pound shot-pUt, pole
vault, horizontal and parallel bars,
yaulting horse. and hop-step-and-tump >.
The track events, consisting only OF
IOO-dash and relay races, are not many
but q Is expected that the entries will
be numerous
TIE field events should be c-ase. especi-
ally the pole vault. as Sterrett and
Thrall, OF the Gurley Athletic Club Will
enter. and Ward. Of the Central Y. NJ
/ G. A Baltimore, who forced his
! feIlow-contestants in the South atlantic
/ games rather hard. will also be there.
The broad and high jump and the shot
put shorld bring a very large fieid. as
There is mich good splendid material in
/ this section.
| In the new feature. the hop-step-and-
jump, man. are expected 20 enter
| although il is seldom seen II is ar
| event scheduled for the London Olym,
pic. as well as other big meets this year
/ The Columbia Turn Verein will have
seven men entered IN the hOp-step-and
| jump, The apparatus events. and scat
| tered in the other events. II has thus
1 far never gone into any field and tract
meets. but this first venture Will give !
| q chance TO judge and win no doub
lead 20 IS being entered IN every NEE
scheduled hereabOuts. The Turner
might POSSIBLY not be the winners OF a.
events. out they will make II quite in
teresting for the contestants, and gOO'
records are expected
/ Tue regular gold. silver. ana brOnZ
meuSls will be awarded TO the first
second and third men OF each event
and medals will be given 10 each in
Civldual man on the winning relay team
as we'll as a silver cup 10 the team.
! Entries viii close July y al noon
and those desiring further particular
or Information may write 20 F Z
Mann, Secretary Columbia Turn Vereiu
Seventh and L streets northwest
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
HAPSBURG FAMILY TOMB.

When Emperor William os Germany
was in Vienna recently he visited the
Capuchin Church 10 lay a wreath on
the tomb Of the Empress Elizabeth. This
church is not only the Hapsburg family
sepulcher, hut Is said to be also prob
ably to most striking burial place in the
whole world. Over and above the more
than 100 collins, those of emperors and
expresses draped IN black velvet and
gold. while the lesser HaDshurg rest
under red and silver trappings, there is
an array OF crystal vases. each contain
ing the heart of a Hapsburg. Ever since
the thirtee century II has been the
custom of he royal house for its dead
10 have the heart removed and separate
IL snshrined in a little crystal caSket
while anOthr custom requires the Haps-
burgs TO lie actually in wood. which,
however. may have an outer metal COW
ering.-hansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Enteries for Monday.

First race-One mile. Robert Cooper,
lW: Make Witt, los; Jubilee. I0l, Pris-
Gillian. los; Peter Ounce. I0I; Big Chief.
1l6; AIOonshine, 10S; Far West, 1O5-
Second race-Seven and one-half fur
longs Tony BonerO. I4S; Grand We
dette. AS; Salvolatile. IE3; Ben Cole.
1S3; Loudon Light, AS.
Third race-Fjve and one-haIf fur
longs. Torbellino. 1l2. Lawton Wig
gins. 40; Mediant- III; Basque. ll2s
Wanda, los; Statesman. los; Ehendis
los; Goodheart, los; Madman, los.
Fourth race-One and one-fourth
miles JUggier. I25: BluebOOk. l2f5
FOuntainblue. 120; Old Honesty Iss Big
Bow. 10: KIlliecrankie, 81. Also eligt-
BILE Monforr, H.
Fifth rSce-Ffye anG Oue-half fUTlOngs.
Chafdnch, 112; Petticcat. 119. Cottyto,
EI9: Mary Knight. III: o L Kid I2s
Madman Z: Fl PicarO. III. HaT-
man. III; COnnaught Ranger. IL; Hsr-
riGan. III. Giidin- Belle, IL; Amrt, losi
Harold. r. 112-
Sixth race-O1e and one-sixteentn
miles. Green Ffill 10; MOntaUk- 10:
. Chaplet l07; Royal Evox, l6; Montrose.
-G7; Count Reinferd, 107; Golconda- I0J;
Dix Cold. 105: Rosario. 10I- George e.
Hall. 10T: Grace Cameron. 1867 Coat OF
Arms. 10T- Faran Dor. no. Irish Lace.
| fGS; Lady TorrinT e, lo5; Torenlas loss
| DeIirium. 107; Monocle, 10
Clear; fast
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
THE WORLD TO COME.

A distinguished German scholar who
bad devoted his faculties 20 what he
claimed 10 be the demonstration OF
atheism came consistently to his death
bed. He was prepared. he said. to prove
out Of the expiring sparks of his own
life that II must become a duenched
and blackened fame. He observed the
processes OF dissolution calmly, with
the long habit of the scientific method.
Friends. themselves unbelieving and un-
hoping. stood about him. waiting TO
catch the last flicker OF defiance from q
soul 10 its God For some hours he
Had lain Unexpectedly silent and with
eyes closed. He had very dark. large
eyes, piercing and powerful Suddenly
lie opened them. and from their caverns
shot ouS fire before which the cold
est scoFer IN the room shrank back.
With a loud voice the old scholar cried
out.
There is another worldr' and fell
rpon his pillow. dead.-Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
HARVARD NUZZLES
OLD ELI BULLDOG
Third Session Sees Waterloo
of Van Week, Yale
TWirler.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Harvard again
conquered the bulldog. In the final
game for the baseball championship
between the Crimson and the Blue,
Yale was adefeated on the Polo Grounds
by 10 3
Van Week, who led the New Haven
team TO victory IN the contest at New
Haven Tuesday. went Into the box for
the Blues, but the third inning saw his
Waterloo. OppOrtune hitting. com
bined with errors by Yale felders, gave
the CrimsOns six runs Harvard was
also forced 70 use two pitchers In the
contest With a six-run lead against
them the Yale men began hitting Hart
ford freely, but before any serious dam
age could be done Hicks was substi-
tuted, and he held the New Hayenites
safe
Fifteen thousand Loyal college root
ers were on hand.
The sCOre-
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
UNION LEAGUE PARK
TO BE BUSY JULY 4

Fourth Of July promises to be a busy
day at the Union League ball grounds
in this city.
In the morning there will be a ball
game between the Marines and the
Turner Athletic Club, followed by an
open air wrestling match between Joe
Turner, Of Washington, and Frank
Lynch, OF Baltimore.
In the afternoon there Will be two
ball games. the first between the East
ern Empires and the BelmOnts, two Of
tie iscSt cOlOred teams in the District
and the winner OF this excitement will
play the Eastern Buds. a picked team Of
white semi-professionals.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
EXHIBITION GAME
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Dodd Wields Willow With Startling
eSultS-Hughes Scores
Brace Of TwO-BaggeTs.

An exhibition game was pulled on IN
the Sunday School League yesterday
because OF the failure Of both Beth
any and Ninth 10 put a nine on the
field on account Of the heavy rain
Bethany team won out In a well-pLay
ed contest by 10 g.
The twirling Of LinthiCum. who
pitched the last four innings for Man
ager Stokes team, striking out eight
batsmeu and passing none. and the
batting OF DOdd and that OF } imTuy
F~ughes were the features OF the con-
test The former connected for two
doubles and a single. while Jimmy
got a pair Of twO-baggers-
The score
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The game scheduled in the Columbia
League yesterday between the Brook
land Cardinals and the MetropOlitans
was forfeited by the former team for
not having nine men on the field on
time.
A picked team composed OF a majority
OF the BrOOkland players had an easy
time with the MeTOpolitans, winning
by 10 10 (. White, the former Advent
player, was on the slab for the Picked
Team and allowed but four hits and
famed eight The batting Of 5. Histt
who had two triples, ana White. who
had three doubles. were the batting fea-
lures. while a catch by Widmyer back
OF third base was the fielding feature.
Score:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Earned runs-Picked Team. S: Metropoli-
tans, 3 First base by errors-Metropolitsn
!: Picked Team, l. Left on bases-MetrO-
politans. 4. Picked Team. 5. First base or
balls-On RG.z, 2: of White 1. Struck out
BY Ruiz, ,; by White. s. Three-base hits
s Hiett. , Two-base hits-A. Walker. >:
Hienrichs. 2: White 3: R Walker. , Stolen
bases-She ephard. .: Ruiz s Hiett. ?. White.
?; Chew. 3 Double play-Heinrichs 70
Chew. Umpire-Heppburn- Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

TNVO-base hit-Harvey- Three-base hit
Harvey Home runS-ACous0l, Williams
Double plays-Fels. Dimes, T. Jones' Wiley
and T Jones Williams uuassls-ed- Sases
on balls-Of Hartford. 8; OF Ros-, & Struck
out-By Van Week. /. BY Hicks, 4 attend
ance-I5. .000- Umpires-Smith aid Williams
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
DONOVAN MOWS
DOWN BROWNS

wild Biz DonovSn engaged in a
pitchers battle today, and Donovan
won his game by striking out ten Of
the Browns. Score:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
The score :

Deft on paseS-W. & l., 8 Moses, 4 Bases
on balls-On Gross. /: or Hummer / Struck
out-By Gross, 3; by Hummer, Z Home run
-Eanderlip- Three-base hit-Weeks- Two
base hits-M- Fisher GROSS Sacrifice hit
". Fisher. Stolen bases-Kane. Hurley. Pow
ers, Bernard, Grot ;, Ready Hit by pitcher
by Hummer. l. Wild pitCh-kummer.
Passed balls-M. Fisher 1: Kane. / Umpire
-FInnegan- Time Of game-l houi and 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
MARINES VS.. MARINES.

The Marines. of the Marquette League.
and the Marine team. of Annapolis. Md.
will meet today az Seventeenth and B
streets southeast at o'clock today. An
exciting game should be on tap.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
BOSTON TROUNCES
PHILLIES, 4 TO /

BOSTON, June 27.-The Doves took the
first game Of the series from Pniladel-
phia today. winning by TO /. Beau
mont's timely triple ih the eighth was
& feature.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

THo-baSe hit-Delehanty- Three-base hits
Wagner. Clarke Sacrifice hit-FrOmme
Double playc-Charles. Gilbert, and Honey;
Wagner. Abby. and Swacina. shaw and
Koney. Stolen bases-Leever and Barry.
Bases on balls-Of Fromme. .: OF Lever, g.
struck out-By Fromme. 3. Cmpires-Emslie
and RudderhGm-
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

TwO-base hiIs-SJecker, Hu6neS, = ---f
ton. Dodd. D Home rua-Gordon- Slotel
Cranpton .: Dodd. > Sacrifice hits-E.lea-n-
First base on baus-By Hammond s. Dy
uodd .. Struck out-By Hammond. 8 OS
Nintb 4. by Bethany. s. Passed pans
IavIs l. Umpire-ATthur NoyeS. lime o
glme-l hour and . minutes
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Two-base hits-Rnabe. Mccarthy. Dahlsn.
Three base hit-Beaumont- Stolen base
Titus. Bases on balls-On McQuillen, 2
Sacrifc, hits-Dahlen, McGann. . Umpires
-Rigler and Johnstone-