davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27

j. hereby given that ]. Ella d. Sauu-
derS guardian % my minor cliIdrp1-
Richard r. Saunders. Aubrey saunders
ana Mary IDA Saunders. viii make au-
u.5-ati1u t. tl- Honorable Henry Be
lIuz-r Comfy judge ~ E,,lmyII Com
tv- F1o-i5e. ou March @u. Eaye Tor Iesy -
10 Ssh t-r- interests ~ lE SAID Children
.n tEa following described property. 20
said k-saauola County F'loriaf- ta-vyit-
An undivided three -1iTLils t5-5b interest
II and Ia tue following described prop
erty- situated in Jh- city uf Pensacola.
Florida. tJ-Eir-
In al. OF Blocks Two go -Four 90 and
one Hundred ana Seyeuty-Uine U4S4.
Lots six t5b to Ten 1f"f. inclusive. iu
Block one Fiaudr-d and Niuety-siN tEs6J q
L.st~ uu- 90 ta Ten ffUi. Inclusive. and
Thirteen tLzI 90 Twenty t-a8- inclusive
I'D Block Two Hundred ana TwenJy-uine
t--eF. aIi ia THE NV Cirz- ef Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
PROPOSED ORDNANCE NO. s..
feb21Oaw 4w

PFCPCSEO OHDfNANCE NO ~.
An ordinsncs TO DIVIDE the several Pre-
election districts; to provide z polling
place for each said district. and reIat-
ing TO the registration OF qualified voters
In the City Of Pensacola.
he IL Orda med by the Mayor and Couu-
eli of the CITY Of Pensacola
Section I. That the several precincts
Of the City of Pensacola be. and the
same are. hereby divided into election
districts TO conform with the election
districts in said city established bE tire
Board Of County COmmiss toner's OF Is
Gambia County, Florida. that Is 10 sag.
Precinct number Twelve 90 be and the
- me Is hereby divided into election dis-
tTIct5 twelve GZj, JWeuty-sfE f26),
Twenty seven f21j and TWeutv-eiEht
{2klr Precinct Number Thirteen fISJ lie,
and fs hereby divided into election, dis
tFicts Thirteen OBJ and Twenty-nine
OBJ, Precinct Number Fourteen I'D he.
and II hereby. divided into Election Dis
tT1cts Number Fourteen 90 and Thirty
(3eJ; and Precinct Number Fifteen I'D
be and Is hereby. divided into Election
Districts Number Fifteen D5D and Thir-
ty-one cd: ana Thirty-tWo C3ZJ-
Sec. .. That there shall be one poll
ing place for each Of said election dis
by the Council. shall be the same as the
polling place designated for said District
b. the County Commissioners for the
last preceding State Election.
Sec. 3. That tie Supervisor OF Regis
traiion shall prepars and keep IA ac-
city. registration BOOKS Of the qualified
voters IN the several precincts Of fhe
CITY. and shall register each such voter,
according u Tie election districts hereby
established
Sec. 4 That all ordinances and parts
Of ordinances IN conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec ;. That this ordinance shah take
effect Immediately upon It's passage AMI
approval.
Parsed February -. 1903
Approved February . Isss
Attest. q. q. LOODAIA y.
J. .. ATNARD. MAYOR
Clerk febz7ozNiW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
UNKNOWN NEGRO
ENTERED A HOUSE

Don't be afraid, I'm lot going TO
hurt you,' is what an unknown negro
man told the cook at the home OF
James Gerelds, in the northeastern
portion of the city. when ne entered
that gentleman'S residence through
the front door, yesterday afternoon
He then Immediately left the build
ing.
Nothing has been found missing
from the house. The police are hunt
ing for the negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
NOTICE.

f-Etat. of L. IT. Turner Decreased
Creditors. LeEarecS- Distributes and
all other persons having debts ur dcTua ul.-
of VIA tSCeE.a- ua tura against this estate
arc required To present the same Io me
within TWO years after The ar-L VUbIiCa-
tion OF this notice
MARY HARRISON TT E\ER-
.Tauul-E To- 1908. EEeCUtrIN.
IAN boa y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN IS
IN FULL SWING

LARGE NUMBER OF INTERESTED
PERSONS CALLED YESTERDAY
FROM THE INTEREST MANI
TESTED 1T is BELIEVED THE
ATTENDANCE HERE WILL BE
LARGER THAN AT ANY OTHER
POINT IN FLORIDA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27

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, 1909-02-27
Prof. Roche Remains.

Prof. J. &. Roche mas been request
ed and has decided TO remain in the
city another week to continue his in
StTuctiOnS in physical culture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
secretary ex-ohicio, and an advisory
NO.3-DUTIES or OFFICERS.

secretary x-oficio, and an advisory
board.
NO.3-DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
Section THE president Vice-pTeS-
idents. recording and corresponding
secretary, and treasurer shall perform
the customary duties of their re-
spective Offices.
Section 2-The executive boards
duties shall be administrative.
Section THE advisory board shall
meet. consider ana offer recommends
lions on such questions as shall be
brought before it by the executive
board, The advisory board shall
consist Of the officers, the executive
board. and members of the regular
and special committees.
NO. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Section THE regular officers and
members of the executive board shall
be elected by ballot at the annual
meeting OF the society.
Section 2-AU committees shall be
appointed by the executive board and
all vacancies shall be filed by the
executive board.
NO. COMMITTEES.
The executive board shall appoint
such committees as it may deem
necessary for the proper carrying on
of the work of the society The size
and membership Of each committee
shall be determined by the executive
board
NC. 6-NEETINGS.
Section THE annual meeting
shall be neld during the first week OF
February at a time and place appoint
ed by the executive board, due notice
to be sent to every member by the
secretary at least ten days before
meeting.
Section 2-The executive board
shall meet Immediately after the ad-
journmeut of the annual meeting of
the society and ar such other times
as may be designed by the president
ana secretary.
Section The advisory board
shall convene at The call OF the eXecU-
tive board.
NO AMENDMENTS
The bylaws may be amended bv a
majority vote Of those present at any
annual meeting, provided that the
notice OF such proposed amendmen.
shall have been sent to each member
with the call of the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
Cold Wave
Specials

This week we will give a
discount of 20 per cent. on
all clothing.
Overcoats, is off regular
price.
Cravenettes, 1-5 off regu-
lar price.
Suits, 1-5 off regular price.
Pants, 1-5 off regular price.
Underwear. is off regular
price.
If you want to save money
on clothing, now is the time,
and this is the place.
Be a Standard-Dressed
Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
One is Organized in Jack
sonville to Fight the
Dread Disease.

Constitution and bylaws were
adopted last night, and at a meeting
to be held next Tuesday evening Off
GERS will be elected and the organi-
cation Of the new DUval Anti-Tuber-
culOsis Society perfected, says the
Jacksonville Times Union
The meeting last night was very
poorly attended: however. those who
were present showed an enthusiastic
spirit, and each and every one viii do
their best toward inducing others TO
join in the movement to fight the
dreaded white plague. The city viii
be canVaSSed for members. and il is
very likely that a much larger at
tendance viii be in evidence at next
Tuesday evenings meeting
The constitution Ind bylaws adopt
ed at last nights meeting are as fol-
lows:
CONSTITUTION.
Article I've, the undersigned as
sOciate ourselves together as a society
for the purpose hereinafter explained
and adopt the following as our con-
StitutiOn
Article The name Of the society
shall be the DuvaI Anti-TubercuIosis
Societf.
Article 1.-THE object of the So
ciety is TO combat the spread of tn
berculosis, to better the condition of
patients suffering from it and 10 pro-
mote their recovery by the following
methods: Ia) BY enlisting cooper
alton of the people in general. the
medical profession and nurses in
fighting the disease, and preventing
the infection OF well persons. tb) b.
investigating the cause of the prev
aienCe OF the disease and by collect
ing and publishing useful statistics.
tcD BY disseminating information.
First. to those suffering from the dis
ease, as 10 the best treatment and
means of help second. to those who
come in contact With the disease. as
TO the prevention of its spread third
TO the public. as TO the subject in
general and its bearing on the social
lite OF the cOmmUfItE- Cd BY adyO-
eating the enactment OF appropriate
laws for the prevention of the disease.
te) BY cooperating with the public
health aUthOFiJles. the National As
sociatfon for the STUDY and Proven
ton OF tuberculosis. and other organ
ia lions in measures adopted for the
prevention of the disease ffB BY sucsl
other methods as the society may
from time TO time adopt.
Article The meetings shall be
held at such time and in such places
as may be directed under the bylaws.
BYLAWS.
No. MEMBERS
Section Any person who shall
pay one dollar JSIJU) OF more into
the treasury OF the society shall he
enrolled as d regular member for the
year IN which such payment IS made
Section Amy person who shall
pay S25 or more into the treasury of
the society shall be enrolled as life
member,
No. 2-OFFICERS.
There shall BE- a president Two
vice presidents. "a treasurer. a secre-
tary, an executive board OF seven
y, IN I.l-,-s Inrl-rline tn. nrasiInr,r md
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27

over the right eye by stone hurled
at him by the negro. The negro was
arrested on the charge of assault.
The award in the contest of skill
recently inaUgUrated by he Clutter
Music House was made yesterday by
the judges. Prof W. d. Sears'S card
contained the name OF the Clutter
Music House" 59Jl times Miss Gladys
Cant wrote this 5679 times on her
card. The Sunday Journal Will con-
tain full particulars of the award Of
the judges and prize distribution.
The gasoline launch Emma n,
owned by Jas. y. and Jno. B. Moates.
arrived here Yesterday and was
granted a license at the custom
house to operate in the cOastwise
trade. The vessels is of nine tons.
The maximum temperature at Pen
SacOla yesterday vas go degrees at
2:45 p. m, while the minimum was
II degrees at 3:15 a. III. Last year
on the. same date the maximum was
so degrees and the minimum II de-
grees. The average maximum for
this date is 50 degrees and the aver
age minimum 30 degrees.
YOUR DESSERT IS DELICIOUS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27

YOUR DESSERT Is DELICIOUS"
That's a frequent remark heard about
desserts favored with Blue Ribbon
lemon OF vanilla extract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
SATURDAYS PROGRAM

il a. m, Moving Picture
Show Folks
$50 D. m, Street Depart
meut Employees
$50 p. m. Nurses aud Hos
pital Attendant
p. IN, Address and Cues
ton Drawer.
= D. NJ, Physicians and Sur
geOnS.
: p. m. Illustrated Address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-27
No. 2-OFFICERS.

There shall BE- a president. Two
vice presidents. a treasurer, secre-
Jary, an executive board Of seven
members, including the president and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

upon it together. it is obviously. desirable for
the common welfare, that they should dwell TO-
gether in peace There needs no pundit come from
the stage to tell US that The ethical significance
Of The House Next Door accordingly, can be
certified as correct. and dismissed a respectable
platitude The merit of II as a play consists in
well devised situations and clearly drawn and
boldly contrasted characters The scene is laid in
England, and the most conspicuous and interest
ing person involved in the plot is poor and
proud English baronet who chershes an invet-
crate hatred of the Hebrew race, and who, there
upon, opposes projected matrimonial alliance be
tween members of his family and members Of
that OF a rich and generous Jew, his neighboT.
The course of true love rough but the con-
clusion IS reconcilemen-the baronet seeing reason
to relax his antipathy and become pacable. Mr.
Dodson, who knows his country's disposition
well" tnpersouated the naughty English aristo-
crat, exhibiting strong character, pride OF birth,
and intense feeling, and eTnbeIshing his portrayal
with many exquisite touches of delicate ecceT-
tricity and polished manner. No observer acqlaint-
cd with Mr.. Dodsons acting needs to be remirrued
that he possesses unusual distinction that his de-
sign is always formed with deep thought, and that
his execution IS that of the finely cut cameo. The
character of the baronet does not admit of free
play OF that actors peculiar humor. but the eA-
position of 1t allows touching transition from
hatred 10 magnanmity. and Mr.. Dodson so I'M
proved that opportunity as both 10 delight the
judgment and touch the heart. Such humor as ne
could and did infuse into the character, in his ex-
preston of it. was revealed by the expedient of
seemingly unintentional comic irascibility the
splenetic temperament was perhaps, a little eX-
cessive. There must be some light where II is
purposed TO throw much shadow. Only once, In the
whole course of the performance. did Mr. Dodson
permit Sir Cotswold TO show his possible
genality, although than once he disclosed his
pathetic side The character is strangely suggestive
of of the best drawn characters of Sir Walter
Scott's great novel of The Antquary that,
namely, of the testy Sir Arthur Wardour Racial
antipathy is exceedingly well exhibited in this play,
but the means by which ii is overcome seem in
adequate It might be doubted whether a hatred
utterly irrational, malign, and so deadly as
that Of Sir John Cotswold for Sir Isaac Jacobson
would yield TO a moment of lonely reflection, when
Il had remained obdurate against the persuasion OF
a spectacle of misery and against the pleadngs of
a cherished daughters love. The expedient. how
ever, leaves Sir John Cotswold alone upon the
stage and gives him the last expressive word The
play is of the most agreeable produced this
season. and it thoroughly deserves success. Mr..
Findlay's acting the Jew is marked by a fine
gravity but it lacks Hebrew character The girls
represented with intelligence and sprightu-
ness Mr.. Dodson repeatedly recalled. and he
made exceptionally pointed and graceful speech;
an emphatic success. ". w.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
THE CLARA MORRIS TESTIMONIAL.
New York Theatre.

Attention is again directed TO the dramatic per
formance that viii be given next Friday afternoon
April is, at the New York Theatre, for the benefit
of Clara Morris,-for whom the closing act of her
lfe's drama is composed of sickness, and i'm
pending penuTy and TO whom the members of her
profession, rendering practical aid wlshful also
to tender a tribute of sympathy and honor. The
period OF Miss Morris's great popularity as an
actress IS distant and to the present generation of
playgoers 1t is unknown, except by report The
attractions provided for the benefit performance,
accordingly, must be trusted more than the per-
sonai appeal: and, fortunately, they are many and
strong. Grace George and Frank Worthing Will
appear, in act of 'DivOrcons' David Bispham
Will sing. Wilton LaCkaye viii deliver an address
Edmund Breese will perform in short play. Mem
bers of the Twelfth Night Club will disport in
humorous sketch e NJ. Holland Lawrance Dor
say, Edwin Arden, Virginia Harmed, Elsie Janis.
Frances Starr, Elita ?. Otis, and other favorte
players will appear. The bill is various. The per
formers proficient The acting bids fair to be
exceptionally good. The spectator will see many
notable players time. The occasion is inter-
esting The to be served is, manitestly, Wor-
thy. This will be the third testimonial to Clara
Morris given by members of the stage. Whatever
may be their faults the actors always ready to
help each other, and relieve distress. Let it be
remembered. their honor.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Mr.. MANTELL AS BRUTUs.
Academy of Music.

Nr Mgntel began an engagement at the Acad-
env OF Music last night, appearing as Brutus, in
shakespeare's great historical play Of Julius
Cesar The house was crowded, and the distin-
s7rshed t-aeedian was welcomed with the enthusi-
estic plaudits Of earnest admiration Mr. Mantelfs
embodiment of Brutus was made known here some
time ago-in the autumn of 1906 and again in the
spring Of 1s07-and 1t became the theme equally Of
critical appreciation and popular applause 1t has
not undergone any material change Now, as be
fore it appeals the heart and the imagination
more directly than TO the sense Of intellectual char
scter. The political fanaticism Of Brutus and his
6usterity mind suggested rather than prorl-
nertly dispIayed,-being, in fact softened by an
infusion OF tender human feeling. Nevertheless, the
actor has formed true ideal Of the part, and his
expression it is impressive with dignity and sin
oerity. and with intense passion at the great mo
ments OF the play
The agony of Brlltus IN his ordeal Of self-conhict
in the midnight hours that precede the assassina-
ton OF Cesar, has not, at any time, been better
expressed than is by Sir. Mantell, and he main
tains perfect illusion, and deeply affects the heart
in the trernor Of the scene with the ghost and in
the heroic desolate death scene. No previous rep
resentave Of BTutus, within long recollection OF
the stage has treated the appeal, which is MADE by
that august conspirator to the Roman populace'
with the originality Of purpose that is shown by
Mr.. Manten who delivers the speech as an orator
naturally would deliver It. with fervent feeling and
with the artistic variety of elocuton essential for
effect. Il am orator" says Antony, as Brutus
ts Making all due allowance Tor Lle dlslnBeIiuouS
purpose Of Antony. in his superb speech he says
only the truth when he says that Brutus Is an
orator.
In the hysterical frenzy that Immediately follows
the murder Of Caesar MI Mantel was at his pest
Of emotional fervor.-and his best is that Oh au-
thentic power and grandeur Brutus crystaIllzes
the highest conception OF nobility that can be fouho
in Shakespeare and If any character drawn by that
poet could inspire actor TO rise above the
ordinary level Of human experience II would De
this. 1t is interesting reflect that MI Manten
ideal Of Brutus. as more clearly than ever SHOWN
in his present performance Of the part Is closely
kindred with that denoted by the great English
actor Macresdy; for Macready, in writing OF Bru-
tus especially mentions his gentle loving self-sun
dnsd MIND" Brutus, in fact, as drawn by Shakes
peare is consunmate type of nooleness tore-
doomed 20 ruin. because too noble for this Woflo'
and by contemporary in the play IS he truly
understood, except by Cassius-who avouches NM
sel willing to take advantage OF what may almost
De called his friends infirmty. Mr. Mantells re-
RtTa Of Julius Cesar is certainly the most I'M
portsnt dramatic event that occurred in New YORK
lsst night. and. in fact is the crownins event or
the year. On april Is the tragedian will act Mac
beth.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Museum Of Natural History, and the
Geological Garden
RtnxItug brothers Circus Madison Square Garden
Annual luncheon OF Eastern Association Of Wells
College Sherry's. l p m
Progressive euchre under the auspices OF the Pro
Woman's League. Hotel Remington No.
street > p
Members meeting Of the Society Study
Hotel Astor , p.
card party for the NeighborhOod Social
ana Industrial Club, Duryea's. I'D street and
Broadway. afternoon.
Major Charles Lynch L. S. a. The Relation Of
the Red Cross Nurses the Army before the
Red Cross. Waldorf Astoria. D. IN
Annual Jefferson dinner OF the National Democratic
Club. Hotel Savoy. : p m
Dinner Sphinx club. Waldorf Astoria, evening
Annual jefferson dinner Of the Manhattan Single
Tax Cub, CavanaghS. sd street. near Eighth
evening,
Dinner of the Thirteen Club. Cafe Boulevard.
ing.
Annual dinner of educational directors OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, Hotel Astor.
evening
Meeting OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
Princeton Club. $50 p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
NEW PLAY AT WEBER S.
1.-The Climax.

A new play entitled The Climax" by Mr.. Ed
ward Locke had its first representation here yes
tedav afternoon at Weber's Theatre, where it
attentively received
The piece contains some elements Of novelty, the
principal expedient employed in its action being
mental suggestion" In the day Of hypnotic
therapeutics and Emanuel movements that sub
ject was certain, sooner later, to reach the
stage This play tells the story OF young woman,
named Adelina Hagen, who comes TO New
York from the Middle West 10 study music and
to develop her voice singer. She resides in
the household her instructor. Luigi Gofanti and
she is beloved by his son, Pietro She is also be-
loved by doctor Of medicine, John Raymond.
minor operation becomes necessary to relieve her
throat It Is performed, and Adena is left in the
care Of DR.. Raymond. The girl has rejected
both slItors in order 10 follow that delight
full willie -the-wsp. "a stage career" DR.. Ray
noond employs mental suggestion" TO destroy
the girls ability TO sing. and succeeds in doing SO
Finding herself deprived of her voice Adelina con-
sents 10 wed DR.. Raymond. On their bridal morn
ing the doctor afflicted with remorse confesses his
perfdy: Adelina RECEIVERS her vocal faculty. and
the doctor withdraws, leaving her TO happiness and
song The piece is in three acts, and 1t re-
ouires only one set of scenery and the services
of only four actors The performance was credit
able especially the part played by Mr.. Albert
Drumming that Of the elder Golfanti. Miss Leona
Wilson's inpersonation and her singing agree
2bla
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Kitty Cheatham, long esteemed here
clever and piquant performer. will give musical
and dramatic performance this afternoon at the
Lvceum Theatre. II IS incorporative Of sixteen
fresh features Of entertainment Miss Cheatham
merits, and no doubt will reward, the public at
tenton.
Mr.. Laurence Irving and Miss Mabel Hackney
can be seen at the Lincoln Square Theatre. where
they are giving farewell performances. prior 10
their departure foT England.-to occur in May.
II is made known that Nine Geuee, the favorite
dancer Will appear at the Grand Opera House. on
April 10: that Mr. John Mason, that admira BILE
comedian. will act there, April 2S in The
Witching Hour. and that presentment OF Mr
Bernstein's clever play Of The Thief will be
effected there May 3.
Mr.. Andrew Mack, expert in Irish drama and an
effective singer OF Irish songs, is giving perform
ances, this week, a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
a production OF Brieux's Les Hannetons." trans
Laurence Irving, and called The Incubus" will be
Will act in IL The French piece is described ex
tremely disagreeabe and therefore 1t is difficult TO
understand why Mr.. Irving should touch IL.
Tho circus Of the Ringing Brothers a wonderful
organization, viii remain the Madison Square
Garden only till the end Of next week,-gong away
after the performaslces April "a Those per
formances are replete with interest. and they
should be neglected by the pursuers OF pleasure
A recumbent figure Of Shakespeare. cut in ala
baster. is to be placed I'm Southwark Cathedral
London. where the poets brother Edmund
buried: where the poet himself. probably, a
worshipper; and where rest the ashes of Cover
Fletcher, Massinger, and other worthless OF a re-
mote historic past.