davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
WATER FRONT
ASSUMES ITS
NORMAL STATE
AFTER GOOD SCARE FROM FORE
cASTED HURRICANE, EVERY
THING ONCE MORE RESUMED
NATURAL, BUSY APPEARANCE
IN SHIPPING CIRCLES.

After good, healthy scare, caused
by the forecasted hurricane in this
vicinity, things early yesterday once
more assumed normal state along the
water front, and with the good wealth
er which began with the beginning of
day and lasting until after nightfalI,
work was pushed along rapidly. With
the arrival of five foreign vessels,
the docking OF several others, the re-
turn of the fishing feet of more than
thirty vessels from the leeward
anchorage, the arrival of river steam
ers and schooners, the good report
that practically no damage resulted.
everybody was made to feel good and
lively times prevailed along the water
front throughout the day. Seven
smaCks began at once to take ice for
an Immediate trip in each case to the
snapper banks. Extra wagons were
employed to supply the fishing feet
from the ice houses. AS fast as a
berth at the fishing docks was cleared
another smack was pulled up into the
vacancy and all day long it was just
that way. 1t WAS not necessary to
tow the smackS to this side Of the
bay, for a good stiff breeze prevailed
IIOn Iil0 southeast ana IuSy Cdu0
over under their own canvas.
All timber had been tOwed from
the stream and placed in the different
booms before the threatened storm
broke out. This had to be taken back
to ships in all parts of the harbor and
that work furnished much work for
harbor tugs. Loaded lighters carry
ing thousands of feet of lumber had
to be replaced at the sides of ships
also. Nothing at all in thR shape OF
work was done Monday in the bay OF
on the docks. The loss of that day
made things little more lively yes
terday.
Several vessels which put in yes
terday, notably the Clivegrove from
Tampa, reported no unusually heavy
weather and no barometric indication
of unsettled weather. This was eX-
planned by a shipmaster in an inter
5sting manner. He said the hurri-
cane was hugging the shores as long
as possible and when it did leave for
the open sea it followed a narrow
trough and created no sea disturb
ance of consequence.
Some uneasiness in certain quar-
ters was felt for the safety OF the
Tarpcn and Manteo, the fine coast |
steamers plying out of this port. |
Both happened to be at Mobile and |
rode out the storm in safety. The |
Tarpon reached her dock at 1880 p. m. !
and left here. at $3.50 o'clock last |
night. The Manteo arrived at p. m. |
and was scheduled to leave at or
about o'clock this morning.
Free Talcum Powder
See the Crystal Pharmacy's great |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York, Aug. 24.-Directors OF
the Union Pacific Railway today de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend OF
z1-2 per cent on the common stock
and a regular semi annual dividend of
per cent on the preferred stock.
Directors of the Southern Pacific de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of
1-2 per cent on the common stock.
These meetings were held before Mr..
Hartman arrived on the Kaiser Will
helm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS
CALLED TO THE ESCAMBiA

A lace curtain in one of the guest
rooms at Hotel Escambia caught fire
and a call was sent in for the de-
partment at lis o'clock this morn
ing. The trucks were called from
box 80, and they hustled at a lively
pace to the scene. All danger was
past when they arrived, Other than
a destruction OF the f1imsy curtain, no
damage resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
MRS. GOULD GETS FINAL
DECREE OF DIVORCE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Helen
Kelly Gould obtained her final decree
of divorce from Frank J. Gould today.
The introductory decree was signed
on May 20 of this year.
The decree gives the custody of the
two children, Helen and Dorothy, to
each parent for six months in each
year. Mr.. Gould is not permitted to
re-marTy in this state until after the
death of his wife. The papers do not
mention alimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
GIN. HANNAH WEps.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 24-An
Oklahoma City. Okla, dispatch says
that General Harvey HannaT, a well
known Tennessee democrat and
prominently mentioned for the Demo-
cratic gubernatOriaI nomination to
succeed GOVeTOT Patterson, was mar
Tied there last night 10 Miss Ger
trude Taylor. a niece of United States
Senator Robert Love, Of Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
JACKSONVILLE HAS FIRE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 24.-Fire of
unknown origin today destroyed sew
eraI Of the larger buildings in Dixie
land Park, a pleasure resort, with
loss of $4,000, not covered by insur-
ance The big theatre in the park
escaped, owing to a change in the
wind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
MURDERED HIS WIFE,
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
BY Associated Press.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 24.-W. D. Hutch
erson, justice of the peace at Canton,
the county seat of Van Zandt county,
sixty miles east of here, shot and ia
tally wounded his wife late last night
and then killed himself instantly by
blowing out his brains. No reason
has been assigned for the tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25

Continued from First Page)
will be a big burst Of speculation and
a rise in the prices of everything, but
business will quickly grade down
from the top to whatever level the
crops will make logical. I shall LOOK
to see the improvements in condi-
lions go on
Mr.. Hartman said on arriving ct
quarantine that he was feeling pref
ty we'll and getting better daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
NEGRO FOUND UNDER
WHITE WOMAN'S BED

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 24.-With an open
knife and a rock clasped in his hands,
VIII Warren, a negro, was discovered
hiding under her bed by Mrs A F.
Todd. Alarmed by the woman's
cries, the negro fed but was captured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
Advertising Does Not Jerk; 1t Pulls

If there is enterprise earth that quit
er should leave severely alone it is advertising. To
make of advertising one must be prepared
stick like barnacle a boats bottom. He
should know before he begins it that he must spend
money-ots of it. Somebody must tell him that he
can not hope to reap results commensurate with his
expenditure early in the game.
advertising does not jerk; it pulls. 1t begins
very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It in
day by day. and year by year until its
an irresistible power
John WANAMAKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
NO DANGER OF SERIOUS
TROUBLE IN MEXICO.

Washington, Aug. 24.-David Z.
Thompson, United States minister 20
Mexico, has advised the government
that there is no danger of serious
trouble in Mexico. He says the dis
orders are practically confined to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
Conference to Launch
A Great Educational
Propaganda in Florida
CcontInued From First eaqel

CONTINUED From First PaaeS
managers Of the campaign in their
county, and all plans will be execut
ed through them or under their d.
rection.
At this conference there will be
launched the greatest educational
propaganda ever dreamed of in
Florida.
Among the speakers who have ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
GUTH'S: PHONE s5.

We have secured the agency for
GUth's delicious candies. Fresh ship
ments by express every week. Har-
gis. The Little Drug Store around
the corner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
ORANGE BLOSSOM
SUPPOSITORY
is A GRAND REMEDY FOR ALL
FEMALE DISEASES.

Mrs Ida Gilmore, III Jerome Ave, Owosso
Mich, writes: 81 can truly say that the Orange
Blossom Compound is worth its weight in gold
and more to any woman suffering with female
weakness as did for years. was an invalid
for two years, not able 70 wash dish or make
my bed. Four of the best physicians gave me
up and said could DotIive- Theffth physician
said there was one chance and thatWas an Oper-
alton. At this time friend sent ne circular
telling about Orange Blossom Compound.
read it carefully and as a last hope decided to
give It q trial. l purchased a box OF Orange
Blossom mpound and the firsttreatment gave
me little relief. 1 used four months treat
Hnent and from that time until now, which u
about ef ghteen years, IhAVe never known what
# was to have backache, headache or any other
pain or ache from this old trouble 1 feel 1t
my duty to make known TO suffering women
the great good that the Orange Blossom Com
pound has done for me. S1.OO, by al drug
gists, Call on
The Crystal Pharmacy, Pensa cola,
Fla, for a book and free sample
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25

northern portion and may cause local
disturbances, but the Mexican gov
eminent is fully able to take care Of
anything that arises. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
Now is the time

See the free talcum powder offer
Of the Crystal Pharmacy in today's
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
INJIJNcTIoN GRANTED.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-An Injunction
was today granted the railroads
against the interstate commerce COM
mission in the Missouri river rate
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
Outlook Bright and
Business Conditions
For the Future Safe

Continued from First Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-25
Free Talcum Powder

See the Crystal Pharmacy's great
free talcum powder offer in todays
Journal
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
zeppclln's Achievement.

The latest flight accomplished by
Count Zeppelin is Of Significance
that viii certainly arouse world inter
est To have remained forty hours
N tue air, with the machinery Ia con
tlnuons motion during the entire
time. and with the ship answering 10
me VIII of the steeraman completely
and instaDtaneously. must BE- accent
cd as demonstratiye evidence that
zeppelin has approximately succeeded
~ SOWING the problem Of air nnylga-
lion, ~ 80 far az Il can be accomplish.
ed win the gas-bag type of airship.
The latest accomplishment OF the
zeppelin ahip do not. Of course, settle
The question as 10 whether the most
controliable and dependable aying
apparatus ultimately will be the steer.
able balloon ship or some heavier
than-air mechanism. The gag-bag
ship now holds by long odds the time.
abort record. and the continuous ils-
lance record, but while comparisons
VIII be drawn between the flights of
the Wright brothers aeroplane and
the long-distance flight of the Zep-
pelin ship, Il Win be universally rec
ognized that the tests are not final.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Cures for sleeplessnes..

Ia nearly all hospitals where there
are patients IN an cRcitabls condition,
who cannot sleep aud where Il would
be Injurious 10 giye garcotlcA the fol-
lowing method is adopted A hot
water bottle is covered with flannel
aud placed at the feet A thin tissue
bag OF thinnest ailg rubber ln mar.
tiaIly hiled With cold water and placed
70 the base OF the prnin. ThlS "a
about ten inches long and six inches
vide, az soft ms silk and only half
bllea with cold water. 80 Il loes not
feel bulky back Of the head. In many
cases The patient goes 10 sleep within
teW minutes. because this draws the
blood from the actiYe brain, which
- one cause of insomnia. When the
patient iH extremely nervous. \ craek.
cr spread with butter and EprlnklcJ
alRhll} With cayenne pepper h. aat.
en- This heats the stomach Tn.
stocking wound around the peck. not
TOO close, yot rather anug, iM AZ atd
method, for Il dors not fetard thc
How of blood from the head to
the arteries. but Il does retard the
How 10 the head JUS, az the cold wa.
ter assiBts All these methods are
simple. effective and harmless.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
BAcHELORs CAUGHT RY srYLE.
II Girls wish to Wed They Must Wear
Pretty Clothes.

The girl who goes 10 the seaside
With the intention Of coming back en-
gagged is generally well dressed. A
pretty dress means so much when you
are going TO make an impression. Men
are susceptible to good looks and nice
clothes. And even to nice clothes
without the good looks.
II girl hasn't actual beauty but IL
we'll dressed, men will say, she looks
like nice girl"
Love is ever in league with the
dTessmaker, and even beauty cannot
afford TO ignore the modes. II is nat
ural for girl TO like pretty frocks.
and what man is there that doesn't
want a natural, human girl when he
marries
Besides, perfect toilette explains
so many things There's the joy OF
life In a new bat, and the shining
tresses that nestle beneath It. Good
temper and yiyacity iurk in the folds
OF crepe-de-Chlne. The softness OF
love fiutter in new laces and ribbons
pretty dress may mean a fortune
II II Is instrumental In bringing about
an engagement Everybody recop.
nizeB the importance OF appearancea
None better than the matchmaking
mother
X is always when Betty III looking
loyelier than ever in ne exquisite
costume" that Billy decides 10 propose.
and does so.
Really. men arc much more sensible
than ~ generally supposed They ap-
preciate the fact that a woman who
takes pride In her appearance h
more likely 10 be- credit 70 them
than one that just has her goud looks
to rely on.
Beauty fades, but new dresses 20 on
forever.
Some women have remarkable
habit OF dressing badly aud oven
pretty face won't save them. The re.
suit " that. II they marry NJ ali, II
ia some man who doesn't bother about
drcsa. Such men are blot upon our
fair land.
How much arc wells responsible for
pnpreposeasing features take on
magic charm through q veil By the
time that q man discovers faults in n
nose aud mouth. the charms Of per-
feet costume hayo had their effect
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Sallie Mae, OF Baltimore, spent sun
day at this place.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Graube of Ham
over, Pa, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward ]. Myers.
VIM. H.Yingling, of NJ. Of Westmin-
ster, has the foundation and lumber
sawed for his new house on the coun-
ty road from Pleasant Valley to
Stonersville, near John Masonhelmer.
Services we're conducted at the
home OF Charles Bittle, who has been
bedfast for nearly three years, by
Rev. John o. Yoder on last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Bittle Is kind hearted
and affectionate and is always glad
to see any of his friends.
DIR. G. NJ Brown, of Hanover, Is
spending some time at this place.
Henry t. Wantz, who was reported
poorly in last weeks issue, seems now
to be in critical condition.
Sunday school at a. m, divine
service at 10 by Rev. Jas. B. Stone
sifer. Prayer and praise service in
the evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
HOUCKSYILLR.

Mr aud Mira. r. l.. Herring. sr, OF
f flnksburg, are guests Of their son
Carroll Herring. Of Meadow View Rol.
+ Ter Mills.
( Mr. and Mrs. Edward bonner and
I son William and Mr.. and Mrs VIM
r. Shaeffer spent Sunday With Edw
ard Bonner, Jr., Of Gambler.
Mrs. y. J. Hoffman aud son Luther
have returned to their home after
| spending week with MFR. and Mrs.
Joseph w Hoffman. OF Dorchester
county, Nd
The Ladies' Aid and all who took
part in furnishing the supper at the
grave yard cleaning and decorating
OF graves last Monday deserve great
credit The supper was simply grand
regular banquet II was thorough
ly enjoyed by all The cemetery is
now In fine condition
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan and
son Raymond were IN Gettysburg
Monday.
Samuel Elserode has improved his
property by raising his back building
10 two fun stories. reweatherhoard-
Ing and other repairing.
George Wagner found on W. II. s
--f'f1faN . INV tAollAA isANh 0QNuHN,
May 81, cannon bali weighing about
one and a half pounds. The snppo.
sition is that II was used In the Reyo-
lutiOnary war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Spangler and
son Eugene, Of Pottstown, Pa, are
guests OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Children's Day services at Wesley
SUNDAY s.F FTal.
sic will be under the direction Of Prof.
John Houek, the leader Of Carrollton
Band.
The road leading from Henry
Stumps farm TO the mill road, better
known as the Weayer's Lane, Is now
open to the public and will be put on |
the county as soon as possible.
The Ladies' Aid will meet June. the /
nth, at the home of G II Elserode.
The singing class at Wesley seems |
to be progressing finely.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
MRLROSE.

VIM. Menchey is building large
addition to his dwelling now occupied
by his son-in-law, Mr.. Simth Mem
chey and Leese, carpenters.
The Melrose band has disbanded at
last, we seldom hear a sound from a
cornet on any of our streets.
At least dozen delegates OF
Wentz's Union Sunday school attend
ed the Sunday school convention at
Baehman's church on Tuesday Of last
week.
Four large automobiles passed
through town on Sunday. Surely that
means rest for some horses, but driv-
ers, especially women, do not feel
rested by the sight
A number OF strange men passed
over the b. " Railroad with Mr.FInd-
lay one day last week. Does IL
mean an extension OF the railroad to
Westminster
There seems to be a blight running
the potato crop In some localities
Theodore Triesh informed your cor
respondent that he planted eleven
bushels of seed potatoes and will
hardly realize the seed from the
whole crop, The most of the potatoes
did not sprout Upon investigation II
was found that one or two new DO
tatoes formed from the seed potato
planted, but no sprout appeared above
or below the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas II, Tracey and
sons George and Jesse started for
Richmond. Va, on Thursday Of last
week to visit relatives and friends.
Some Of the German Baptist Breth-
rem are attending the annual confer
ence at Harrisonbnrg, Va, which Is
In session now The railroad fare r.
reduced to one-half
The cherry crop will be a small
one. but strawberries and raspberries
viii be plentiful
An immense crowd attended the
dedication OF the new pipe organ at
Sherman's church on Sunday after
noon.
A. r. Feeser. living north Of here,
has a COW that gave birth TO three
calves, all well formed and healthy.
Wentz's Union Sunday school has
decided TO have their annual cclebra-
tion Saturday, September 4
Maurice Leister and Miss Lila
Reese, OF near Silver Run. who were
married about month ago. spent
sunday last with j. Albert Zepp and
family We wish them prosperity
and happiness.
George GantZ, a travelling salesman.
OF Washington, D. c.. paid his sister,
Mrs. Nathaniel Shaffer a flying visit
on Tuesday OF last week. He sold
W. Berkman a carload Of buggics and
aurreys.
On Monday last. while returning
from Manchester. where ollie ShoII,
OF Glenyille had spent the day, some
one accidentally drove into his buggy.
demolishing wheel and otherwise
damaging the buggy, which was
new one, being used but the second
time.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
WAKEFIELD.

The recent hail storm, which passed
by this place on Thursday, did con-
siderable damage to the raspberry
and strawberry patches of /. N.Stoner.
g. G, Bixier and family moved their
goods from their Baltimore home to
their farm near this place on Tuesday.
Quite a number OF our people al
tended the decoration exercises at
Winfield on Saturday
All-day services were held at the
Brick NJ. p. Church on Sunday last
and were largely attended. Rev
Sheridan. president OF the Maryland
conference, preached morning and
evening.
Corn came up very badly in this
section Some of our farmers planted
their entire crops over.
The Bethel Church or God will hold
their annual strawberry and ice
cream festival at the church on Fri
day and Saturday evenings. June rs
and 10. The Mayberry Band will en-
liveD the occasion on Saturday even
ing with some of their choice selec-
tons. Everybody come.
Samuel Robertson has n goose
which laid 40 eggs without wanting
to set | would like to know IL any
one can beat IT,
Raymond T. Richardson. who has
been home several weeks with rheu-
matism, Is somewhat improved.
The Brick NJ, p. Church at this
place will hold their children service
on Sunday morning, June l2. at 10 30
sharp. All are welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGSEAMONGST
OUR KETGHBORS.
FRIzELLBURG.

In a ten inning game last Saturday
the LipWood baseball club went down
to defeat at the hands of the Frizell-
burg nine on the Linwood grounds.
Our pitcher. Harry Myers, was in fine
form, and owing to his effective pitch
ing not run was scored until the
ninth inning, when the Einwood boys
brought in two runs. Grinder the OPP
posing pitcher proved no puzzle for
our boys, as twelve runs were made
off his delivery.
A game will be played here Satur-
day afternoon between Uniontown
and the home team. 1t is probable
that Babylon will be scheduled to
pitch for FrixelIburg.
The following persons were visitors
to our town recently: Worthington
Clabaugh and wife, Of West York,
Pa, and William Clabaugh and wife,
OF Ladieaburg, Md, at II. o. Harner's;
William Yingling and sister Bessie,
OF Mayberry, at Jacob Markers, and
Jacob Warehime, of Baltimore, at
Harry R1aehart's.
Walter Myers accompanied a few
OF his friends on visit to the Gettys-
burg battlefield last Saturday.
Dr. Carleton Bates and wife drove
to Baltimore last Saturday and re-
mained there for a few days.
Joe Freeman and Mr. and Mrs
Scott, Of Baltimore, spent last Sunday
at John Sells. They came here In an
automobilo.
Levi Aaus and family and Harry
Rinehart and family attended mem
orial services at Littlestown, Pa.
Harry o. Harner spent Memorial
Day at New Windsor and Union
Bridge on business.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

On Sunday afternoon our band. with
the Sunday school and Camp No y
L. Q. s. of A, marched to the ceme-
Terry and decorated the graves of the
departed brothers Prayer was lead
by =. %. Ebaugh, of Carrollton, q
Few hymns were sung, and a state
ment was given of our cemetery since
IL was started. There are 200 per-
sons buried up to this date. NAV 20.
1903, and the oldest person buried IN
the cemetery is Augustus May, who
was 81 years. 1t is also estimated
that there were more people here az
the decoration than last year.
Mrs. Levi Myers is spending some
time in Baltimore with her sons
AHoward and Charles and her daughter
rs. Philip Fowler.
" Mrs Vernon Smith, accompanied nv
her father, David r. Petry, are spend
ing some time at Harrisonbure, va.
ID. f. Peters, wife, son and daugh-
ter we're the guests of Mrs. Rufus
StarDer Sunday and Monday.
Prof. Ernest Howard, wife and three
daughters, OF Baltimore, two OF whom
are beautiful twin sisters, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Upton H.
Myers on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Fowler and daughter
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
MILLER,S.

A large crowd Of our people attend
ed the Whit-Monday jubilee at Man
chester.
Miss Fern Miller, who had been
very III with catarrahal appendicitis
and who we reported last week as be-
ing convalescent, was taken with n
relapse and was confined to her bed
for another week, but at this writing
Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I.andes and
daughter, OF Baltimore. are visiting
Geo. Honaffcker and family, near
here; also friends at Manchester.
Miss May Landes, of Baltimore. Is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Oliver Bollinger. of York. Pa
is visiting her son Emory Bolllnger
and family, on Sweet Air Hill
AT last, after many weeks of anx-
ious waiting, we now have the pleas
ure OF telephone In our community.
which we are very proud of and we
all wonder how we could posslbly
do without ii all these years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown. OF
Hanover, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting the formers parents
MT and Mrs. David Brown, near here
Miss Amy Miller, of near Lineboro
Is spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. George Barber.
Miss Abbie Brown is entertaining
her friend, Miss Margaret Scott. of
near Gettysburg