davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20

The Latest Explanation 10 That Mi
crobes Cause Badness.

The Latest Explanation 10 That MI
crobes Cause Badness.
Professor Unna of Hamburg. Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand of Paris,
France; share the honor of having
discovered tae hair microbe-
Badness IL not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mi
crobes, but Is the result of conditions
brought about by their presence.
Badness may not occur until years
after the microbes began work, but
II is certain to come sooner or later.
The microbes cut on the blood sup
ply. They feed on the Iatty matter
about the root of the hair, through
which the blood is absorbed FL
nally the fatty matter is wholly con-
sumed, the food supply of the hair
is gone and it staryes and finally
dies.
Resorcin is one of the most effect
i've germ deStrOyers; Beta Napthol
is both germicidal and antiseptic,
Pilocarpin. though not a dye, restores
natural color TO hair when loss OF
color was caused by disease. These
curatives properly mixed with al
cohol as a stimulant, perfect a rem
edy unequalled for curing scalp and
hair troubles.
We want everyone WAC has any
scalp or hair trouble to try 2exall
'93' Hair Tonic which contains
all these ingredients If II does not
grow hair on your bald head, stop
your hair from falling out; cure you
Of dandruff; make your hair thick,
solky, luxuriant; If ii does not give
you complete satifaction in every
particular. return the empty bottle to
us, and we shall return every penny
you paid us for it. without question
or formalfty.
OF corse, you understand that when
we say that RexalI "93" Hair Tonic
will grow hair on bald heads, we do
not refer to cases where the roots
are entirely dead. the pores of the
scalp closed. and the head has the
shiny appearance OF billiard ball.
In casese Hike this, there Is no hope.
In all other cases of badness Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic will positively grow
hair, or cost the user nothing, The
Crystal Pharmacy, Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
The Names Spectacular
Voyage Around the World
fcontInued From First Paae)

ity. The steaming radius of the Maine
without recoaling is limited to 3,70O
miles. The engines of the Alabama.
1t is said, proved unequal to those OF
the other battleships, and it was
feared that she might retard the pass
ing OF the feet should they break
down.
Rear Admiral Sperry transferred
the flag from the Alabama on May Is
and hoisted his new flag on the Con
necticut as commander-in-chief, and
on June s the special service squad
ron under Captain HARDER started on
its return trip to the Atlantic by way
of Honolulu, Manila and the Suez ca.
nal, as a pathfinder for the sixteen
battleships on their cruise around he
world
The special squadron arrived at
Honolulu June 16, where a stoR
seven days was made, and after
touching at Guam, the vessels reached
Manila August i. Since leaving Ma
Mia, where the vessels made a seven
days stay. they visited Singapore, Co
lombo, Alden, Suez, Ismalia, Port Said,
Naples, Gibraltar and Ponta del Gada,
and although three days late in leav-
ing Manila, the ships made up the
lost time through the skillful manage
ment of the commander The officers
express themselves as completely sat
isfied with the records made by the
ships and with the fitness of the men.
The most depressing period of the
cruise was the voyage through the
Red sea, where the men suffered
greatly from the heat. Part of the
time was employed in gun drills and
a notable development in naval gun
merry was shown in the experiments
made. Both the ordinary and smoke
less powder was unimpaired and the
tests showed they could last for years
under all climates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20

consider the child. How except they
become as little children they shall
not enter the kingdom. Shows them
by the very exercise of his authority
over the child, the helplessness OF
childhood. Points to the little one.
abashed in that presence. and shows
them the humility of childhood. Then,
as the little one perhaps begins to
show signs of fright and tears, lifts
him to his bosom, opening TO the
child his arms and teaches the dis
ciples the promise Of childhood.
Who receiveth one such little child
in my name receiveth me. And
then we can see the face of the Mas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
BIC CARGO Of
CANNED GOODS
Schooner Donna Christina
Arrives From Baltimore
With Full Cargo.

The largest consignment of canned
goods ever brought to this city
reached here late yesterday evening
on the American schooner Donna
Christiana, Capt. AxelSOn.
The goods were bought in Baltimore
and represent the combined purchase
of several wholesale merchants of
this city. BY Consolidating their Or
ders for shipment on one vessel the
local wholesalers are enabled to sell
these particular ARTICLES at lower
price than the prices asked for the
same goods in any Of the southern
rne schooner VIII be locked today
when the work Of unloading the large
cargo will be started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20

of the wrongs of childhood through
the ages to come, how the child has
been wronged by an inheritance of
evil, of tainted blood, of diseased
nerves, of unnatural, unholy appe-
tites; wronged by cruelty and oppres-
sion; wronged by Indifference and
neglect; wronged by the denial of the
sacred rights of childhood, the right
to play and the right to dream and
the right to prepare for the battles of
manhood; and even in our own era,
in Christian America as in Christian
Ensland cursed with the burden of
mans toll in tender years. And the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
PRISONERS IN A
PLOT TO BREAK JAIL
BY Associated Press.

Shemont, Tex, Oct. 19.-'Bill,' y
fairfield, in Jail here on a charge
of murder in California, and other
prisoners were discovered in plot
to break jail yesterday evening. Saws
mad been passed TO tae prisoners and
they were making considerable head
way when discovered. fairfield was
Immediately transferred to the dun
geon.
Officers from California ae eX-
pected here today for fairfield. His
lawyers are prepared to resist ex-
tradition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
IN STRENGTHENED
CIRCUMSTANCES

Mrs. John Milan, residing on "H''
street, between Cervantes and Strong
is In very strengthened circum-
stances as the result of a recent i'll
ness, which has confined her to her
bed for the past two weeks She is
a widow and has two children, aged
six and eight Her husband, who
was in the employ of the city, died
about two years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20

Master lets fall ais curse, but whose
shall offend one of these little ones,
it were better for him that a mill
stone were hanged about his neck
and that he were drowned in the
depth of the sea
Meeting Thursday.
A meeting of the Pensacola HUI
name Society is to be held Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presby-
terrain church, and it is requested that
not only the members but all inter-
ested in humane work, attend. The
purpose of the meeting is to formu-
late plans and make arrangements
for the coming years work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
TO BOOST CHICAGO
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH
sx Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. ia delegation of
members from the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce has arranged to
take a special train on November
on trip to boost" Chicago in the
South The special train will visit
Paducah. KY, Fulton, KY, Dyersburg,
and Memphis, Tenn, MontgopeErFY.
leans, Baton Rouge and Monroe, La,
Hot Springs, Little Rock and Pine
Bluff, Ark. the object is. to draw
the south in closer commercial rela-
ton with Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
TO HAVE TARGET PRACTICE.
BY Associated Press

San Diego, Cal. Oct. 19.-The tor
pedo boats Rowan, Farragut, Colds
boro and Davis of the third fiotilla
came into port last night from Mare
Island. They will remain here ten
days and then proceed to Magdalena
bay for target practice. Lieutenant
Brilliant commands the fleet. The
Lawrence and Fox will join it here
in about a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
Battling Day and Night.

Scores of others after battling day
and night to save their homes in vain,
have given up before the onrush of
those roaring flames and nave after
innumezable escapes. come into town
showing fearful marks of their strug-
giles with bodies burned and SCARED,
and faces and hands blistered.
The property loss in incalcuIable.
The value of the timber destroyed
will run into millions. The aggregate
losses of hundreds of small farmers
AMI residents in the three towns
wiped out-Metz, Bolton and South
Rogers-is probably hundreds of thou
sands. There are perhaps 1000 per-
sons homeless as a result of the fires
of the last few days, and most OF
these have lost everything they pos
seSsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
NEPHEW OF TOGO IN JAIL.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Giaski Togo. who
says he is a nephew of Admiral Togo,
OF the Japanese army. was arrested
today on a charge of disorderly con-
duct and placed in a cell in the Har-
rlson street police station. Togo, with
his upper lip swollen, entered the po-
lice station and demanded that a pa
troll wagon be sent to arrest a man
who he claimed had assaulted him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20

4 delicious notwithstanding bever-
HHEe preParso ,n OF .n ebs Des Mar ana ana
servatfons-delightful in taste and
healthful in effect Can be sold ar soda
fountains and all places where soft
drinks are served without a United
States Revenue license. because il con-
tains less than one-han of ] per cent
of alcohol by volume The product q
AnheuSer-Busch. Try it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
1000 ARE HOMELESS
IN MICHIGAN
Continued From First Paoe.)

tNohtInoeo from FIRST pa9e'p
fed from their homes to nearby set
Elements, are missing. Many farm
houses that were in the path of the
flames are sure to have been destroy
ed, and with them undoubtedly burn
ed many of the residents. 1t is prob
able that the total numbec of dead
will never be known, but At can hard
ly be less than one hundred. and
maVhe moro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
BROKE HIS ARM

German Vice Consul Rolf broke his
arm in an attempt to get off of az
electric car yesterday The injury
is a very painful one, and Mr.. Rolls
many friends will regret TO learn of
the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
RIoTING I'M TURIN.

Turin, Oct 1s.-There was rioting
here today On the part of the striking
steel workers Troops had to be call
ed out to restore order They fred
on the mob and killed three men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
WILL ESTABLISH A
NEW WEATHER STATION

Weather Observer Reed left for
Panama City on the steamer Mantco
yesterday evening, where he will es-
tablish n sub-weather station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
WILL ATTEND y
FATHERS FUNERAL

H. H Averil, driver of hose wagon
No. 3, left Sunday for Troy, N. Y. to
attend the funeral OF his father, who
died Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
TRAVEIINC INcocNITo

BY Associated Press.
Paris, Oct liking and Queen of
Spain are at present in Paris. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
IMMENSE THRONG
HEARD ADDRESS
OF DIR. M'KELWAY

Continues From First Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20
Pc NSACOLA
WEDNESDAY, OCT "a
GENTRY BROTHERS
UNITED SHOWS

zur SSx, 0CCICI dIIQ
Grander Than Ever
Introducing the Worlds Greatest
Troupes Of Trained Animals
Mile. DeOesche, Queen of the Air, and
Tho Weyicr Brothers, Spaln's Premier
Grotesque Aerobats-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-20

by our courts has been as free from
mistake. Humanity Is prone to weak.
ness and error, and our courts are hui
man, but fortunately for mankind We
find less error and weakness in the
handling Of restraining orders or ''in-
functions" in labor cases than in any
other department of legal procedure.
and the most remarkable fact in all
this anti-inlunction agitation is that
thus far not one single case has been
shown where an innocent man has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Square brilliant, 62 carats.
Heart shaped brilliant. is S-S carats.
Marquise brilliant. II ID carats.
Marquise brilliant, 9-l6 carats
Square brilliant. 6 5S earats.
Pendeloque. 1852 carats
Ninety-six brillants. weighing SO
carats. Ka sal I1z
quantity of unpublished ends, weigh
ing csrats.
The first and second of these STONES
are by far the largest in existence
Even the second is much bigger than
the largest previously known brilliant
the Jubilee weighing 239 carats. while
beside either OF them so famous a
Jewel as the Kohincor sinks into com
parstiye insigniticance since its
weight, LOG 1-6 carats. Is little more
than one-third that of the smaller, or
one-fifih that Of the larger.
Moreover, the stones are not more
distinguished for size than for quality
All OF them. from the biggest to the
smallest. are absolutely without flaw
of the finest extra blue white color
existing.
In regard to the two largest. an in
novation was made in the manner Of
cutting. Normally a brilliant has
fifty-eight facets. In view, however,
of the immense size of the two larg-
est Cullinan brihiants il was deter
mined to increase the number and to
give the first seyenty-four facets and
the second siXty-siX.
This difference has been vindicated
abnndantly by the results. for the
stones exhibit the most marvellous
brilliance diamonds can show
The fact is all the more remarkable
and satisfactory because extremely
large brilliants are apt TO be duh and
deficient in Gse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
HALFBREEDS
HAVE COIN
FOR WIVES
speeIal to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Kansas city Nov. 13.-Effie Smith
remarked incidentally on the witness
stand in the Federal court yesterday
that there was a heap of them young
Indians comm up here to git mar'd
so they could sell their lands," and
Immediately set the entire court red.
nue. thinking II was developed that
scores OF negroes with Indian blood
In them. who had come In for DO
acre tracts In the old Indian terri,
tory. had come to Kansas City to quai-
ify to sell their lands by making them
selves heads of families This they
did by getting wives.
Had they any trouble in finding
women who would be willing aD mar.
ry them" Smith was asked.
Nearly all of the lot | met up with,
who came here TO get married so they
could sell, got their women from the
colored rooming houses They gave
some OF them as nigh as 500 to marry
them"
"Dld the marriage 'suck?'" was
asked. YERN
They were not supposed to. neY.
er heard OF one that did The boys
just Eul tdillfN anu illtn SUlu lUAlI
lands and moved on.
Smith was on trial for cashing
postoffice order that had been stolen.
He had been indicted two days before
and during the afternoon a trial Jury
found him guilty. This morning he
will toe the mark In the Federal court
before Judge John c. Pollock. along
with a cargo of Greeks and others for
sentence. An old soldier named
George Hartford had started from the
home at Leavenworth TO Arcadia. Kas.
and I'm order TO carry his funds safely
had bought a postal order. AT the de-
pot a young negro named Franklin
Mays Offered to carry his grip and
bundles for him, with the emphasis
on the word bundles. One bundle the
young negro got was the old soldier's
pocketbook, with Its So in money and
the $65 postal order.
Mays, proud of his haul. for he is
only 10 years of age. boasied to smith
whose front name Is Effie, that he had
wealth, and showed his postal order
Smith pushed his junior partner In
crime up TO the postoffice to get the
money on the order, but was disap.
pointed to find that It was payable
only I'm Arcadia. Kas. Thereupon ne
went TO negro saloon kept by one
William Grizzard
Smith introduced Mays az an In.
dian who had Just sold some lands.
being properly married. and Grlzzard
advanced $25 on the order In q day or
two he found II had been stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

1883 Misses rmcy Waisi,

.iANN hfNf0An tAhA ~ hAn's
Gi04 Misses Nine Gorcd skirt.
prettier or more fashi nable than cash.
mere or yoile. and the design suits
hem al lt can ne madc In this way
with tho guimpe Of lace and entirely
separate from TIE over blouse OF the
over blouse and In eguimpe can be
made I'm one with thc long sleeve Of
some thin material in COZ to matcl
the over blouse In place Of matching
the yoke. Also the sleeves can bc
made in three-quarter length II liked
and a great many gir.s prefer them in
spite of the tendency toward the long
ones. The uine gored skirt Is plated
to give becoming lines while al the
came time the slender effect is pre-
served.
For the sixteen year size viii BE- re-
quired 2 is yards OF material y "a,
1 5-S yards 80 or 3-S yards "A inc es
wide with J IA yards 36 inches wide
aud is yards OF all-oYer lace ior the
guimpe; for uae skim 9 "a yards "A,
T ~ yards 32 or 4 - yards a inches
wide for cashmere or other material
without figure or nap. but If there is mp
and down 3 3-4 yards 80 or l-2 yards
a inches vide viii be needed A May
Manton pattern of tne waist with
gumpe, ~ 6l59, or Of the skirt No
6l0f. sizes "a and lG years, vii be
u ailed TO any address by The Fashion
Department Of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents for each. or in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for lester
postage whio1 insures more prompt de
liyeryD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA
PECULIAR ORIGIN OF MANY
lte CASES or THIS TRoUeLE
It's Victims Are often Healthy-Look.
ing and Otherwise Well Except
for This Distressing Attic.
ton.

Nervous dyspepsia, unlike other
forms of Indigestion, Is u disease of
the nerves. not OF the stomach. II Is
most frequent in highly emotional or
hysterical persons and Is brought on
by any mental shock or excess, worry
excessive grief. o. sudden excitement.
Its victims are usually healthv.looking
and have generally reached the age OF
maturity
Being a disease OF the nerves 1t
must be treated by strengthening the
nerves and the use of a good nerve
tonic. such as Dr. Williams Pink
pills together with generous and
nourishing diet. Is the correct home
treatment.
After suffering with nervous indi.
session for over two years Mrs. Geogre
p Martin. of No. 16 Admiral street
New Haven. Conn. tried Or Williams
Pink Pills She tells OF the great
benefit she received as follows:
Following a severe Rundown comdi-
tion | began to suffer with nervous
indigestion. Food distressed me SO
much that itwas with difficulty could
drink water and had to live on milk
almost entirely. ! lost IN weight and
strength. | was so nervous that I
could not bear to have any one visit
me. ! could not sleep nights or if |
'Ml 4 wOuli wake up suddenly With
startled feeling. Whenever ! ate
much my stomach would bloat and
there would be gas on Il. Oucntimcs
| hal to yomit TO get relief On going
up stairs or in oyer-worKing was ce--
tain to nave palpitation OF the heart
had dull, sick headaches which las
ted for two or three days During
these attacks was unable to do my
housework. | felt sick all over and
wanted to be undlsturbe1.
THE doctors medicine failed to
help me after trial of over three
months. | read about DR.. Williams
Pink pills in newspaper and began
using them. i noticed a difference af
ter had taken only n few boxes and
was cured when | had given the pills
a good trial. Ms cu:e has oeen per
manent but ] keep Or. Williams Pink
Pills on hand to use as tonic"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are useful in
eases OF acid stomach ana In the
treatment OF Oyer.sensitlve stomaehs
in which the slightest irritation causes
painful gnawlng or burning sensa-
tions. This condition Is common
among growing girls.
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any
form, who have found their condition
unrelleyed o. actually growing worse
while using ordinary remedies, wOuld
do well TO try pr Williams Pink pills
They are sold by all druggists or direc,
by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price,
50c per box six boxes, $3.50 a diet
book will be sent free, on application
to the DR.. Williams Meiicins Com.
pany, Schenectady n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
The Remarkable VIII
OF ADodtor.

He Leaves the Secret of life 70 His
Children and the World.
One of the worlds greatest physi-
clans upon his death bed called his
children about him and said: when
J die viii leave the secret OF life as ]
have disc ycred ID I'm my practice"
When they read his will it directed
them to a safety vault which contained
a large envelope marked thus: The
Secret of Life Upon opening it they
read: Don't abuse the stomach.
.Tais profound thinker after long lie
.of medicine knew the stomach to be
the throne OF man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you make n st mach healthy.
II il is worn out and lacks the fluids
of digestion these tablets will take the
place OF such fluids.
Il Il is filed with poisonous juices
these tablets will neutralize and re
move such poison.
Il yOu can not eat without agony
these tablets will show yu how yol
can II you will eat foolishly or drlnA
excessively. or II business demand.
abuse Of stomach. these tablets aftel
uitdin VIII Hidht nhAth duuHt ikNif lhl
they take the hardship away from the
stomach
They are great dlgesters, filled viii
more powerful agents than the Rys
tenn can give They go back into th'
blood after they have digested meal
, thereby increasing tae ability q
nature 10 take care OF digestion Witb
out exhausting other organs.
High livers need feel ma consider
able hardship il they sdll eat one o
iaes= little tablets after a rich or lat
meal
--lt 3 a splendid gift 10 the stomach
ana a sood habit g. form. Stuart
I Dyspepsia Tablets sell fr soc pc
package al every drug store.
Send u5 your name and address an
We VIII send you trial package o
mall free. Address r. A. Stuari Co
ls0 STUART Bldg. Marshal, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
THE: BIG
DIAMOND
CUT Up

London, Nov 13.-The London
Times publishes the first authentic
description OF the Cullinan diamonds
which will be presented 10 King Ed
ward within the next few days The
process of cutting and polishing Is
told in detail,
In it's original state the Cullinan dia-
mond weighed 3,025 3-4 English carats,
or more than one and Qno-third pounds
avOirdupois.
II is now divided as follows:
PendelOque, or drop brilliant
weighing 516 1.2 carats; dimensions
1922 inches long, l.T9i inches broad.
Square brilliants weighing 800 80
carats; LII inches long, 1894 inches
broad
Pendeloque, Weighing 92 carS,s'