davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-29
George Gillison spent Sunday at
NAYS Landing.


Mays Landing.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, February %, at the Havilla. II
is hoped every member will be present
G. E. Fellows, ]. U. Buck, Philadel-
phia; G. r. Lewis, Chester Carroll, A.
White, w. g. Scull, Camden; MI. and
Mrs. James j. Flynn, West Palmyra,
N. J., were recent Centre House guests.
Miss Sara Harker is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties as
clerk in the store of Mrs. Elmquist.
Mrs. Oscar Elmquist, of Atlantic City,
a former clerk is supplying in the store.
E. Yenney, Burk avenue, visited in
Glassboro and Philadelphia the first
of the week.
Mrs. Ellsworth Shippers, of Leslie,
Maryland, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Maddox, at the
home of her sister Mrs. Frank Mer-
shon, Hildreth e
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
will serve a Dutch supper on Thursday
evening, February A, at the Havilla,
Burk avenue, from $50 to 8. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale. Supper
tickets 20 cents.
Somers Barnett went cunning for
ducks last Tuesday, and returned with
several of them.
MI. and Mrs. E. Yenney rendered a
reception to the teachers of the public
schools at their home on Burk avenue,
on Tuesday evening. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with cut flowers,
ported plants, and colored shades over
the electric lights cast a mellow light
throughout the rooms. The evening
was passed in music, solos, Rotations,
charades and games. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cheese, olives, coffee, CO.
Goa, ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. S.
A. Harker, Captain and Mrs. f. p.
Downs, DIR. and Mrs. f. g. Domnitz,
Professor and Mrs. Henry Chalmers,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Mrs.
Brewer, Miss Davidson, Miss Boyer,
Miss Simkins, of Wildwood; Misses
May Neal, Theresa Fisher, Alice
Schrumm, Sara Holmes, Nellie Blocher,
Hester Forcum, Lizzie Forcum. Mr..
and Mrs. Yenney were voted excellent
entertainers.
Rev. s. A. Harker will preach on
Sunday morning, at 1920 O'Clock in
the First Presbyterian church, from
the text "Your Journey In the eve
ming at 7.30 his subject will be "An
Important Question" All are well
come.
Lots of nice white Norway mackerel
at &c each at Albig's X
Benjamin Botwinick has on ex-
hibiton in the window of his Pacific
avenue market, the Jersey what-is-it,
which he will disclose to public view
this Friday evening.
A white carrier pigeon belonging to
Mrs. Margaret Camp, Wildwood Crest,
was taken to Bridgeton Monday morn
ing, and during the burial service of
Mrs. Elwood Reeve, was let loose at
2 p. m. After circling about a short
time it started for home and reached
here about 4 o'clock. The loosing of a
a pigeon is in accordance with the bur
ial rites of the degree of P~ocahontas, of
which order Mrs. Reeve was a member.
-G Os-
CaHyrtra CuOnVIC UJaU
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-29
Casino Rink

One of the largest crowds that has
been in attendance at the rink for m
time gathered there and witnessed the
basket ball game between the Wild
wood A. A. team and the West Cape
team on Tuesday evening. The game
was exciting from start to finish, end
ing with the score of ID to 10 in Wild
woods favor. The West Cape May
bows did fine work in the last half.
After the game was over skating began
with about fifty on the floor. Cape
May brought over about twenty-five
rooters who did their part fine. The
lineup was as follows:
West Cape May Positions Wildwood
Channels forward Miller
Nichols forward Seiber
Morton center Cobb
Teal guard Hewitt
Greaves guard Cole
Subs. Rakestraw, Myers, Lafferty,
McPhearson.
Goals from field, Channels 8, Nichols
A, Cobb s., Hewitt A.. Goals from fouls,
Greave 1, Cobb 2. Referee-Page.
There will be a game tonight between
Cape May high school and Wildwood
Juniors in this rink. This is the third
game these two teams have played
against each other and a warm con-
test is looked for.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-29
JR. o. U. A. M.

Whereas, 1t has pleased an all wise
Providence to remove from our midst
the beloved mother of our Past Coun-
eillor Ethan NJ. Reeve.
Be it resolved, that Beach Council,
No. 1857, Jr. o. U. A. M, extend to
our brother Its sincerest sympathy in
the great loss which he has sustained
and commend him by the eye of faith
to look forward to the time when those
long parted shall meet again.
TANNING MYERS,
Il. HI. M. TOWNSEND,
LEvANUs MYERS,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
SANBORN.
sreeIaI 20 Tho journal

Sanborn, Oct. 13.-The steamer
Burton E. Coe, of Carrabelle, Capt
Jas. C. Stors in command, towed up a
barge load of steel rail for the new
railroad and building material re
Gently.
R. W. Henry. superintendent Of the
R. J. & B. F. Camp Lumber COmpd-
ny's mill at Carrabelle, brought in
big crew of hands to commence log
ging here on an extensive scale.
G. J. Allen, one of our turpentine
operators, left Friday for Tallahassee
on business.
DR.. c. NJ. Ausley, a prominent ply
sician of Tallahassee, was called In
this week to see. Mrs. V. L. Roberts
We are glad to state she is much I'M
proved.
DR.. B. F. Camp, of White Springs,
Fla, was over last week looking after
his extensive turpentine and timber
interests and informed US that WORK
on the railroad was progressing
nicely.
Carr Brothers, of Hattiesburg, Miss,
are opening a tuTpentine location SIX
miles west of here, and will COM
mence cutting boxes the first or NO
VembeT.
We can hear mill whistles on fouF
sides of us daily That sounds like no
papic" will soon be the cry.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
CROMANTON.
Special to the journal.

Cromanton, Oct 13.-During an
electrical storm last week lightning
struck the residence of Mrs. Bates
doing some damage to the house, but
no one was hurt.
Deputy U. S. marshals are mean
dering around through the piney
woods. We presume they are look
ing up homesteads.
Fishermen are not very lucky ye'
in bringing in the finny tribe.
Mrs. Walter Parker and son were
over to see the old folk Saturday
z. Mosher is getting up and around
all right again.
c. w. Forbes is off to Dothan to
pilot an excursion down to the water
edge.
r. L. Studebaker was a caller at
Mr.. Mosher's Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson, of FaTmdale, was q
caller at MOsher one day last week.
Mr.. King, OF Millville, was over on
this side of the bay one day last week
on land business.
Rob. Hodge and Frank Kinney
were sent to BloUntStOwn with I.
Dolby to go before the county judge
for an investigation as to his sanity
last week
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

change be made in the present hour
regulating closing of saloons.
A letter from the Evangelical Minis
ter's Association, signed by Rev. C.
w Gavin, secretary, made practically
the same request.
To the first letter. Alderman Con-
cannon moved that it be tabled. but
received no second. Both eommuni-
cations on another motion were Or
dered received and filed.
Eighteen real estate firms protested
against increase of license tar OF
agencies from SIS to $25. The matter
was referred to the finance commit.
tee.
Ralph Berlin in a letter asked for
return or license tax and penalty ha
had paid TO cover business Of a lum.
Der broker when there was no tax on
that business. This also went to the
finance committee.
]. w. CoOns asked that tax certifl-
cate for property sold for taxes In
error be cancelled. His letter went
to the finance committee.
Permission was granted the Assoc
ciated Charities for use Of city coun-
Gil chamber for a meeting Sunday
afternoon. Alderman Concannon voted
for the permit but afterward pro-
tested
Alderman Meyer asked that COM
municatiOn be addressed the city en-.
gineer and have him report at next
meeting on cost OF paving Tarragona
street. It was so ordered.
The council adjourned at $50
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

INTERESTING PROGRAM is MAP
PED OUT FOR THE 18TH RE-
UNION AT LIVE OAK ON OCT. 20
AND 2f.

The following is the program OF tho
Z. c. V. reunion, which is to conven5
in Live Oak on Oct 20 for session
of two days:
10 a. m.-The convention will as
semble in the auditorium and will be
called to order by the adjutant-gen-
erai, H. H. Love sponsors and maids
OF honor presently.
Opening prayer by the chaplain
general.
Music.
Address of welcome by Hon. Cary
A Hardee, representing the mayor OF
Live Oak on the part of the city.
Address of welcome by Camp J. z,
Finnegan, No. 1914, by Hon. J. b.
Wood.
Response by the division cmomand-
er, Maior-General RObt. j. Magil.
Music.
Roll call of camps.
Appointment of committees on ere
dentials and resolutions.
Annual address by the division COM
mander, Major-General Robt. J. Ma
gill.
Music.
Annual report Of the adjutant-gen-
eral and chief of staff, H. H. Love.
Adjournment until 3 p. me-
Afternoon Session.
Reassemble at the auditorium at s
p. m, called to order by the division
commander, Major-General Robt. j.
MagiH
Annual Grafton by the commando
of Stephen Il. Mallory Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, Hon. L. E. Robertson.
Music
Regular order of business.
Il q MT .
and other committees.
8 .. m.-Lecture by Hon. A. o.
Wright on Confederate Navy, illus
trated-
Music.
October ri, 1909.
Convention will reassemble at the
auditorium at 10 a. M and VIII De
called to order by the division COM
mander, Major-GeneTaI Robt. j. Ma
gill.
PRAYER by the chaplain general.
Regular order of business.
Reports of committee on resolutions
and other committees.
Selection of next place OF meet
ing
Election of division commander.
Closing with song and prayer.
Barbecue on aIshIey lot, just north
of PRESBYTERIAN church, at 1890 p. m
Parade to form at 2:30 p. m. on the
north side of Duval street, head OF
column opposite the city hall. Route
March at D. IN on West DuVdi
street to Houston street, south on
Houston street to Howard street, east
on Howard street to Ohio avenue,
north on Ohio avenue to Duval street,
east ON DuvaI street to auditorium.
D. m.-Reception by Daniel Tedder
Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, at the auditorium.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
VOX POPULI.
LARORERS LIVE BETTER THAN
DID QUEEN ELiZABETF

Editor Pensacola Journal.
1 see in this mornings paper an
able editorial from you, taking up
'@The American Laborer and Queen
Eliazeth," an article now going the
rounds of the papers from statement
made by Secretary Wilson, that the
American laborer lives better than
Queen Elizabeth did"
Now, Mr.. Editor, if you viii look
back into the life and times of Eliza
beth of England am prepared to ar
que with you, that our modern work
men live infinitely better than she did,
always accepting the. difference Of the
exceeding rude magnificence Of her
court, and the modern comforts and
conveniences we now have. For in
sta1ce, table forks were just being
used in the latter part Of her reign.
as also were potatoes. Did she know
anything about coffee, tea, cocoa:
Even sugar was luxury, and think
of the hundred and one vegetables,
etc, we now have. Had she ever heard
of rice, macaroni, etc; and how about
the toothsome ice cream, and so on
endlessly. the vast amount of things
we have TO choose from, even with 4
limited purse7
w uEn QAltACA " e1S SSANSQ III 'ACA NAaAAC
after the guests had eaten what they
could from bone it was thrown to
the dogs, who lay around under the
tables on the rushes that were strewn
over the cold stone floors, as theI e
were no carpets in England in her
time, and while there may have been
rude plenty OF badly cooked meats
and pastries seasoned with saffron
and other things only used in medi-
cine now, I still contend that the
poor est 1aborer lives better now than
she did in her time.
". G. FREDERIC.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
A FEW DOSES
END BACKACHE
BAckAcHE, BLADDER TROUBLE
AND OTHER DISTRESS FROM
oUT-oF-oRDERK KIDNEYS VANISH

Usually sufferers from backache,
bladder trouble or out-of-order kid
neys, feel relieved after several doses
Of Pape's Diuretie.
Misery in the back, sides, or loins,
sick headache, infiamed OF swollen
eyelids, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palpitatiOns, diZZi-
ness, sleeplessness, HstlesS, worn-o out
feeling, and other symptoms of in
active, Iuggish kidneys simply vanish.
UncontToIable uTination ESPECIALLY
at night smaTting, discolored water
and all Bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the Out-of-order
Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its
cleansing, healing and VitaliZing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before you realize 1T. The moment
you suspect any Kidney or Urinary
arrangement, or feel rheumatic pains,
begin taking this harmless medicine,
with the knowledge that there is no
other remedy, at any price, made any,
where else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape' s
Diuretic, which any druggist can
supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and
few days treatment will make any
one feel fine
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
Pensacola's Sympathy
For Key West.

Five hundred residences destroyed,
churches and factories laid in RUNS, a
hundred craft driven ashore or
wrecked ON reefs, two million dollars
worth of property lost but, fortunately
and wonderfully, next TO no sacrifice
of human life-such was the fate OF
Key West when visited by the hurri-
cane last Monday.
It IS reported that at the worst of
the storm the wind reached the fright
ful velocity Of a hundred miles an
hour as it swept In blind fury over the
Florida Keys. And Pensacola, though
protected from the insensate rage of
the gulf by its outlying island and In
tervening bay, well knows the terrific
effect of such a wind; for the de-
structive storm of September 1906 will
ever remain as a nightmare In the
memory OF its people.
Therefore the Deep Water City is
particularly filed with sympathy for
the misfortune which has overtaken
The city OF the far South and would
express that sympathy in no meas
ured terms.
1t is believed. however, that the
citizens of Key West are possessed Of
a dauntless spirit and a civic pride
which viii urge them to an in
stant restoration OF their island home;
that this disaster will be but spur to
ambition, and that places now waste
win be rebuilt along improved lines
of strength and architectural beauty.
BOOST, BOOM, BUILD-THAT'S
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
Another Plea For the
Puny Child of Toll.

The Journal has often expressed
itself with regard to the child labor
problem; the iniquity of depriving the
children of today, but the active citi-
zens Of tomorrow, of education and
exercise in the open air and compell-
ing them to work in factories where
their growth of body is dWarfed and
their minds stunted until they become
the victims OF degeneracy.
And We cannot refrain from pre-
senting to our readers a picture of
these struggling children as seen by
The Dispatch-News OF Parkersburg,
West Virginia, and published by that
newspaper:
About five or six o'clock every even
ing except Sunday, many girls in
short skirts and boys in short trousers
can be seen coming from the factories
and workshops, on their homeward
way. Many OF these are mere chill
dren, apparently not more than twelve
or thirteen years Of age. In many
cases they are begrimed with the dust
or the factory, and in almost every
case their features are sharpened by
toll, their gait has lost the elasticity
of youth, and the seriousness Of the
problem OF living is stamped upon
each countenance. 1t is reported that
many of these boys are employed in
factories and assist in the operation
OF dangerous machinery which is un-
protected. A glance into the faces of
these premature. undeveloped little
men and dwarfed and perverted wOm-
en- tells a pititful story. Their pres
ent state is sufficient to arouse the
sympathy Of every observing person.
Just at the stage when all the joys
of youth are most appealing; when
impressions Of good or evil brand the
deepest; when ordinary children are
being taught the rudfments Of educa-
tion, they are stunted by unhealthy
environment and strenuous physical
labor. These children should be in
school: the law requires that all chill
dren between the ages OF eight and
fifteen shall be in school, and an Off
Ger exists whose sworn duty il is to
see that the law is enforced. But in
some manner it is evaded. These
fwarfed. undevelOped children are
future citizens, the heads Of families.
perhaps. What can we expect from
them? Although tney may perform
the labor of an adult at half the price,
can the employer afford It; can the
community afford It?
The answer to the latter question,
''Can the community afford it?" must
be an emphatic mo" from every
loyal heart Ths~employer may afford
It II he thinks only of his pocket, but
he cannot afford it if his conscience
speaks and he is concerned about his
immortal soul. Nor can the state af-
ford it. The child labor laws we now
have should be enforced to the very
letter and others still more drastic
should be enacted and strict obedience
TO them compelled.
The future Of the government re-
cuires that ALL OF its citizens shall
be sound Of body. strong Of mind and
determined Of purpose; and it is a
gross evil, thoughtless, cruel, vicious.
70. tolerate for an instant any institu-
ton which will defeat that result,
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

The uric acid poison that too often
permeates the human system and re-
suits fatally TO so many should be
regularly passed of daily by the kid
neys-f they are well.
But If the kidneys are not well, Of
course, they cannot perform perfect
" the work assigned to them by ma
.ure and the result Is very quickly
shown in weak back, pains in the
back, swelling of the ankles and feet,
pufiness under the eyes, etc. These
are the simple symptoms of kidney
trouble, but they are the forewarn-
ings of diseased kidneys. and you
know kidney disease is an awful thing.
Don't allow the kidneys to get out
of order. You wouldn't care to take
any chance with having Bright's Dis
ease Diabetes, Gall-stones, and the
like, yet that is what you may have
and likely WI have by neglecting to
help the kidneys when the kidneys
are weak. The best way we know Of
to assist nature in restoring the kid
neys TO normal condition is by the
use of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. These wonderful pills are now
almost universally used in this cOun-
try and the results obtained by thou
sands, Of people are most gratifying.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
BAR PILOTS SPEND~DAY
SIGHTSEEING IN NEW ORLEANS
RY AssoeIate+ PCS.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-DelegateS tC
the American Bar Pilots Association
assembled here for it's biennial con-
vention devoted most of today tC
sightseeing and social entertainments
rendered by the hosts OF the conven-
ton, the Louisiana Bar Pilots Asso-
citation. II is probable that among
the most important matters to be con-
sidered at tomorrOw's session viii be
the question of the national control
of piIotage. It is understood that the
pilots have expressed in the ma
jority their opposition to any legisla-
ton in congress favoring government
control or regulation of the bar
UiiOIS
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

were as follows: Pensacola State
bank, z Ito per cent: First National
4 per cent; Peoples bank ca classes)
6.I0,- 6.15, $50; American National
bank, 3-8 per cent.
Or. RENSHAW ELECTED.
Dr. F. G. Renshaw was nominated
by Alderman Bear as a successor to
Alderman L. s. Brown, resigned. A.
z. Zelius and Z. Peterson applied for
the council vacancy. Six votes on
first ballot elected DR.. Renshaw, Mr..
Zelius received 4, Peterson 0.
WANT BETTER SERVICE.
Fifty or more residents petitioned
that better car service was main
tanned on the West Hill line, the petit
tions representing that lapses of 25
to 50 minutes We're experienced at
present. The matter was referred to
that the company be forced to live up
to it's franchise.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Resolutions from the Civic League
(printed in another column) were then
read. They were referred to the COM
mittee on parks and ways.
J. A, Wilson wrote the council pro
testing against the assessment of d
house on a site soon to be used for
church erection on East Gregory
street. The communication was re-
ferred TO the finance committee.
A letter from the Law and Order
League, signed by ". B. Ferriss as
president, and attested by II. c. Nc
MILAN, secretary, asked that no
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

Continued from First PageO
q reDort at the meeting two weeks
hence.
WATER COMMITTEE.
Chairman Kugleman, OF the water
and gas committee, read the usual
report covering operations Of the Wa
ter works plant. The report was re-
ceived and filed
LATE CLOSING QUESTION.
No report was ready from the gen
eraI ordinance committee, Chairman
Bear reporting there had been no
meeting. A recess for the purpose OF
getting the committee together was
thep declared. Upon the committee
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
"Pd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off," said NJ. Il.
Bingham, OF Princeville. III. But
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) If you don :. .
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores. BoiIs, Burns and Piles astound
the world. 25c. at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14
SYNOD IN SESSION.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 13-The
synod Of middle and east Tennessee
of the Cumberland church is IN annual
session here ]. R Goodpasture. or
Nashville, editor Of the Sunday school
literature OF the church, was elected
moderator.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

The attempt made to drag the pro-
Washington there to be prosecuted
for criminal libel for the utterances
OF their paper concerning graft in the
Panama canal purchase was vicious
attack upon the rights OF defendants
who can be legally prosecuted only in
their own districts; and it is pleasing
to note that United States Circuit
Judge Anderson put a quietus to the
proceedings and maintained the law
of the land.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

An outsider may not be qualified to
Judge, but 1t looks as though the
execution by the Spanish authorities
OF Ferrer, the alleged instigator OF the
revolutionary movement at Barcelona,
may lead to far reaching consequences
and prove disastrous ITO Alfonso's
throne,
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

The Civic League seems very much
alive, to judge from its new officers,
and great things may be expected
from It during the coming year.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

With a gift from the county or a
hundred dollars and the collection OF
an Escambia county exhibit under
way, the promise of the fairs success
grows brighter and brighter.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

Seminole Indians from Oklahoma,
who are OF the Baptist persuasion, are
on a visit to the Everglades to con-
vert their heather brethren. There Is
an eternal fitness about this sort of
thing which is bound to appeal to
ona's sense Of propriety.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

The Lawrence, Kansas, young man
who robbed a bank and murdered an
interfering policeman wanted to get
married; not hanged, as would appear
on the face Of the story.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

II looks as though Peary com
menced bounding Cook from the mo-
ment the latter started on his polar
expedition.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-14

1t is pleasant to see the United
States supreme court open its mouth; !;
for you know that ends all argument.