davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
CHILDREN ARE
PLACED IN THE
ORPHAN HOME
MRS. McOAY, WHO CAME HERE
FROM NASHVILLE A MONTH
AGO, is WITHOUT FUNDS TO
SUPPORT HERSELF AND FIVE
CHILDREN, AND THREE ARE
GIVEN 4 HOME.

With three of her children in the
Pearl Eagan Orphan Home, her nus
band absent from the city. with the
care OF two other children or her
hands and without money with which
10 pay debts incurred since coming -
Pensacola over month ago Is the
plight in which Mrs. AlcDay. residing
on South AlcaniZ street, has been
placed as the result of what she
claims to be the absence of her hus-
band. who left this city over a month
age for Nashville.
The three children were first
placed in the home some time after
the father left Pensacola. but after
remaining there for a snort while
sufficient money was raised by Citi-
ZenS TO send them to their father in
Nashville. After remaining in Nash
Vile for several days, they returned
here with their father. who left the
city a few days afterwards.
Mrs VIM. Fisher. All officer OF the
Pearl Eagan Orphan Home, visited
Mrs. NcDay yesterday, and as a re
suit of her VISIT the three children
were again admitted to the institu-
tier.
Mrs Mary Z Miller. of East ZaTra
gOSSa street, stated yesterday that
when NcDay applied to her for rooms
for the family he represented himself
to be day yardmaSteT in the employ OF
the Louisville and Nashville. railroad
at Nashville. claiming that he came
here to relieve Frank 3. Radcliffe,
local yardmaster OF the L. & y.
Since leaving here McDay is said to
have communicated with his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
SUN AND SNOW


Sometimes Help the Hair TO Go.
In any changeable climate the hair
is apt TO become brittle and to break
of stubby here and there. This
makes a haiT-dressing almost a ne
cessity. especially TO ladies. In using
a hair dressing why not get the best,
one that combines with it the cfti-
cheney in killing the dandrutf germ,
the germ that eats the hair off at the
roots, causing what is called falling
hair. and in time badness Newbro :
'HerpiCide' is that kind OF hair
dressing You have no idea how de-
lightfuI your scalp will feel. and how
stylish vcur hair will appear. after an
application or two of Herpicide- II IS
certainly q wonderful innovation as q
scalp antiseptic and hair-dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe
in stamps. for sample TO The Herpi
eide Co. Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. w.
A D'AIemberte, special agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

take the position of private secretary
ID Governor GilchTist, vice Miss Elsie
Douglas, resigned. Miss Perry VIII
nave her residence at the mansion.
Dr. James II. Randolph and Mr. ID.
w G. Marlborough came down frota
ChattahOOchee TO attend the meeting
of the board of commissioners OF
state Institutions held that day for the
purpose of selecting DR., Randolpa's
medical assistant and to open the bids
for furnishing supplies to the hospital
fo- the insane.
Ny. Edwin Hall, of New York ct,y,
VIII give a lecture az the chapel Of
the state college this evening at
o'clock. His subject will be The Evo-
luton OF the Girl" Mr. Hall has lee
tured at several of the southern col,
leEes and is mighty spoken of as \
most entertaining speaker. The pub
lie IS cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
GRADING FOR
THE RAILROAD
Rapid Progress Being Made
on Road From Mariana
to BlOuntStOWn.
specIaI 20 TIE .IeurnaI.

Mariana. March 26.-The railroad
from Mariana to Blountstown is rap
idly being graded. and in a few days
the iron viii be laid and an engine
will he put on to haul the material
and wOrkmen to and from the work.
Four miles are ROW ready for the
iron and with a work train and an in
crease of force the grading will soon
reach out for Calhoun county
The handsome new bank building
is completed and viii be occupied to-
morrow. This is an ornament to
Mariana and speaks well of the Off
GERS of the Citizens State Bank.
Mariana is now putting in an up
tO-date system of sewerage, which,
with electric lights and water works,
makes this one of the pleaSanteSt, as
well as healthieSt towns in Florida.
We have the handSomeSt school
building in West Florida, excepting
none. and in the near future will be
a railroad center. All combined will
OsOn run the population into the thou
sands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
TALLAHASSEE
NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered
at the Capital of
Florida.
sneciaI Id The Journai


Tallahassee. March 26.-IH recent
. letter received by Dr. A A hurpnree,
president of the Rhodes Scholarship
Commission in Florida, from DR..
George r. ParkinS. agent for the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust, attention
was called 10 the fact that next OC-
tOber Is the time specified for COM
petitiVe examinations 10 be held for
this scholarship. Dr.. Parkins also
stated that an important concession
had been made by the examining
committee relative 10 these examina-
tons which will hereafter make il
easier for . candidate 10 win out.
Heretofore the test has been on the
making OF = certain grade in the eX-
amin8tiCRs held in mathematics, Latin
and Greek and III numerous cases
where brilliant records have been
made by young men in the TWO first
named studies. failure 10 pass in the
Greek requirements has disbarTed
them from entering the English uni
yersity. Now. however. while the
same examinations and grading are
still required. the candidate, II he
should pass in mathematics and Latin
at the home examination. may, in the
nine months intervening between that
examination and his departure for
England. take a special course in
Greek to make up his deficiencies.
Then. if he passes the examination
given him at Oxford before entrance,
he viii be admitted as 4 Rhodes
scholar 10 the university
In case OF a candidate passing the
home examination in all three studies,
there Will, as heretofore. be no second
test required of him at Oxford.
The candidate for this scholarship
must have passed his nineteenth
birthday. but not his tWenty-fifth. 1t
is also required that he shall have
reached the end OF his sophomore year,
or have completed his second years
work at some degree granting college
or university in the United States.
Hitherto the Florida scholarship eX-
aminations have been held under the
supervision of Or. James y. Anderson,
professor Of Latin and Greek at the
State University, but now the candi-
dates may qualify at any specified
center The subjects chosen for the
test are arithmetic. algebra or plain
geometry, Greek and Latin grammar.
Greek and Latin composition, and
sight translation from these languages
Each student is allowed $500 year
for three years. for his expenses. an
ample sum for any young man who Is
not wastPfUlIy PXtravagant.
This is 4 rare opportunity for the
gaining of Il magnificent education,
free of all cost, besides giving the
holder of the scholarship the chance
10 travel during holidays in European
countries.
Gilchrist to Name Delegates.
Governor GiIChTist has been invited
by the governor Of the state of Wash
ingtOn. and the president of the Good
Roads Association Of Washington. to
send TWO delegates to represent the
state OF Florida at the first American
congress of road builders. TO be held
at Seattle. Washington. July to s,
1909. in the good roads building of the
University OF Washington
Governor GiIchTiSt would be pleased
to consider the names of any FIOrid
ians VINO are in position to attend
such congress, as delegates from
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

A worldwide search is being made
for Giuseppe de Primo. an ex-cOnvict
who was deported from America a few
months ago and is believed TO have
been at least an accomplice to the
murder if not the actual slayer OF Jo-
seph PeJTosiuo. the New York detect
i've who was killed by Malta assassins
in Palermo. PeTrosinO caused De
Primo TO be sent back 10 Italy after
his release from Sing Sing and the
convict then and there declared he
would kill the detective the arst time
he had q chance De Primo Is be
Iieved 10 have killed an Italian in
Neps York following the conviction Of
the principals in the famous barrel
murder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
TERSELY TOLD.
]. wynne is here from Colum-

Thos. ]. Wynne is here from Column
bus, Ga.
Jim Rourke. Of Bagdad. has been IN
the city for the past few days.
\. VI. Riley. is here from Andalusia
and is stopping at the Eseambia.
Capt. a. Paul, of the Gainesville
land Office. is in the city Oh business
W X. Hyer. Sr.. left Thursday for
San Antonio. Texas, on business
ttiF.
r. W. Graham and J. 3. Moor are
lii town from Birmingham for a few
days stay.
Jno. w Weidaman left for his home
n DeLand yesterday, after a short
sojourn in the city.
+. J.. Kennedy, II. KuTtyers. r. 4.
Burke and F. Scott are among recent
arrivals from Montgomery.
E. F. MiCaIly, of Charleston, South
Carolina. is in the city on business.
being registered at the Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doyle, who have
been spending several days in the
tity, the guests of friends, left yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

terday afternoon for their home in
Jacksonville.
Emil Garnich and wife. of Ashland,
Ills. are among the visitors to the city
who are registered at the Merchants
l.. f. West, one of Santa Rosa
comtys most prominent citizens, is
in Pensacola serving on the federal
grand jury this week,
Writ Lake, of Dallas, Texas. who
has been in South Florida for several
days. passed through the city yester-
day en- route to his home. He has a
number of friends here.
Stern Title has accepted the posi-
tiOn of president OF the National
Motor Company. of Springfield, Ohio.
and will leave for the north shortly
He has made many friends during his
sCjOurn here.
The maximum temperature at Pen
saCOla yesterday was 63 degrees at >
z. M. while the minimum was 30 de-
sreeS at a. III. Last year on the
same date the maximum was Il de-
sTeeS and the minimum s. degrees.
The average maximum for this date Is
Sc degrees and the average minimum
% degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

terday afternoon for their home In
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

Emil Garnich and wife. of Ashland
Ills. are among the visitors to the cit
who are registered at the Merchant:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
TALLAHASSEE.

Special 70 This Journal
Tallahassee March 26.-The cleo
ion TO the mouse of Representatives OF
Mr.. John u. Trammeil. the younger
brother of MessTs- Park and Worth
TrGmmeU, was received with much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

MONEY REFUNDED
II Blue Ribbon Lemon or vanilla eX-
tract fails TO please Absolutely pure,
&c twice as far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

"WHY the way, what Of NJ. de
TX Polncillt?" said Courtenay.
FL u saw him come aboard with
Malcolm. but he Owed into tho
salon and has not reappeared. Is he
illT
Gray's mouth set like steel trap.
His eyes had CLINT In them. He
seemed to he unwilling 10 speak. When
words came they We're cold and meas.
ured.
~ haven't any use for that fellow"
he said. 81 suppose the unpleasant
story must be told sooner or later, so
here goes. In the first place, Poincllit
forgot that ! understood Spanish. md
l heard him yelping to the ChiIeans In
the Jolly boat that II we took any more
people ON board we should be swamp
cd. 1t was he who put the notion In
their heads to cast OFF while you were
lowering Miss Barlng's maid into my
arms tried to forget that, as he was
blue white with fear, and some fellows
are not responsible for their actions
when their liver melts. But l can
never forget his action on the island.
Yesterday morning was just In time
10 stop him and four others from
sncaklng Off In the lifeboat with all
our provisions"
Courtenay's face hardened too.
Necessity may have no laws" said
he. but | fancy | Should have found
code to meet his case"
~ have organized vigilance com.
m!ttec In my time, and Its articles
kind of fitted in," was the American's
quiet reply. THAT Is why ! have a
few recent knife cuts distributed about
my skin. / began to shoot, ana we
were two short on the muster roll next
day. De Polncillt ran and fell on his
knees. SO did n skunk of an Italian,
and | did not want to waste cartridges
They were tied back to back until We
sailed today
"And the fifth"
"The fifth was woman"
They talked until daybreak; then
Courtenay turned In. lie did not ap'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

alone on the bridge. He paced 10 and
fro deep IN thought. lie scarce dared
probe his own communlngs. SO com
pick were they. such n queer nmalgam
Of noble fear and base ';pcctation.
that he could have cried cloud In his
Anguish. Big drops OF pcrsplrntlon
stood OF his forehead when Courtcnay
came TO him.
For Gods sake. don't 60" said hc
honrscly. "Do you know you arc plac.
Ing ne on the rncki"
Your suTcrings are OF your own
contrlving. then. Why. man. there's
no reason for all this ngony | have
written TO Elsie, briefly explaining mat.
tiers. Here Is the letter. Give 1t To
her II | don't return. Anh now pull
yourself together. ! want you TO cheer
her. Above all things. don't let her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
CHAPTER XVII.

sobEho uroop'hs WIS '" D'c'
ehuur"nce' E's,e anu Mrs' som
er'ii'e supported her 10 'he s'nte'
rooni' hno 'here h's'e sat WIN
her niue WINE soo'nihs her us one
misn. comfort emu III pam
isopei, s'upeheu u! soHe hhun'ihS
NhoWieusc WHICH "ppeareu 10 nave
VAGUE eonnee''oi, WIN 'ne nis,o''uh,s
o' 'hc hahsas' !'e'ucu 10 Elsie sen''e
cohpuisioh anu ehdea'ored 10 CLOSE
her eyes ..-..
through 'he open port n's'e he"ru u
'ah wan ''p'u'' "'o"' ,"' 49, anu
."'t ou'siuc 'i'c uoor' ene nun iose
,o'n "'. MES y" "ns".. Wv 'Nl'e ','.,,,1
k"o'A' .nihh'nb 'nat Mrs, Son,e' ,nie
nuu seiit s'c""ru W "sces'a'n IL "i'S
p"'ins neeueu ""s 'ni"s, pu' 'ne nc"
.one' V''u."'y .n""s.u "'s 'n'nu "'n'
'u," 'u p''n' i"'' ,a''e No"' 'e''"'
'o'Cc' 'o"' ou' eo'ile','nB.
one moment, NJ ue io'nei''' N
worn WIN you ---.
ano'icr ''nne' III s,eu Pra! !ou
paruoi' ipe now hi'u AN nv, s''o"s
'""us" Wv W 'en'''e y" ".
w. yes !ou "'e' III s'o" van. W
snu you 'ne ,"anee W sou' 'ns. w.
"rnS mas Io'u ne " spu' pei" Io''
anu Nv e"a''''o'! nu'ou ,'n, 'o"' Wv
W"'ec """ "e"enr'! "'s". ""'' AZ i'et'
from unsoNer'Inp'c rear NoM' W"
WISH W ATOM Io' sou' 'on" , MY =.
~" 'PP'' ''"''' 81" '''"S ' a'
"sno'e W Wy " saw son'' y, u! men
VINO nrc innP,'sS"oeu 'he'e, ine'e 10
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your weather. ii,a'As' ~
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,ou''cn"s 'V'N' "", 'a' o'. 80.
MI. pos", "e S"'"' hN.
'na' u '"'s s"""" '"o"s ' 10.
Siue ,ne Saxon as"i" Nv 70 W W. " .,
out lie Gun gu. hIs means ~ ",s e'a NV,
'oo'" " ~
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f'''o neaiu 800 49, S',' -,
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sue s'Ne no $751; pu' wy 'n mn ~ .
'""', VI Wv -, - -,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
CHAPTER Xv-CONTINUED
(From Last Saturday,

Meanwhile the meeting between
Tollcmnchc and Gray was full OF racial
subtlctics.
Tollcmachc, stepping forward to
grasp Gray's hand. felt It was incum.
bent on him to utter the first word.
Had pretty rotten time of II. ex.
pect?" said he.
Poisonous. And your"
ooh. fair. Bcastly close squeak when
you turned up"
Gray became more explicit when
Courtcnay met him In the chart room,
where the table had to be cleared OF
debris before some glasses and n cou.
pie Of bottles of champagne could be
staged.
"Whcn those blackguards cast of
from the ship" he said. I'VE scudded
away In n sort OF ocean mill race
which threatened TO upset MS at any
momentum fact, we gave up hope for
time-but, MS the boat kept atloat. Mr..
Malcolm aud managed TO stir up the
Chllcans. and we got them to steady
her with the oars. Some time before
daybrcak we ran into smooth water
and made out land on the port bow.
In few moments We were ashore on
pcbbly beach In n place alive with
seals. When the sun rose we found
We were on n barren island and. what
was more, that one Of the ships life
boats had been upset on. a reef which
We just missed and had lost all her
stores. though the men had scrambled
into safety. With the aid OF our boat
and helped by fine weather wo raised
the llfcboat and recovered some OF her
fittings. The water casks and tins OF
food were hauled up by N chap who
could dive well. We have been on that
lump of rock until today, when final
ly persuaded the others that unless we
made for the land which we could see
In the dim distance the weather would
break and our food give out. The trou-
BILE with the Chileans was that they
were afraid OF the natives hcreabouts
and preferred TO walt on the OF chance
OF a ship showing up. At last they
saw that Malcolm and were right,
but We missed the full run Of the tide
and were some miles from the main
land. or whatever 1t Is. when night fell.
We pushed along cautiously. found the
entrance to. the cove we had made out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

pear Oh Eek dl".h ui..; noon. -
that time the Kansas had lost all
marSs of the tight excepting the
smashed windows. and sailor who
Understood the Flnzicr's art was re.
pi1cirg the broken glass. Making the
round Of the ship. the captain found
Elsie sitting with lsobcl and Mrs. Som.
cryillc IN the promenade deck. She
was binding Jocy's foot. and he knew
then why the dog had scampcrcd OF
on three logs is soon as the cabin door
wGa opened.
Lifting his cap. with emile and n
general Good morning" lie bent over
Elsie.
Well" he said. "surcly you owe me
at least one kissr'
II her cheeks were red before. they
became scarlet now. but his kindlinG
glance had warned her that he would
adopt no pretcnsc. 50 she lifted her
face TO his. though she did not dare 10
look nj her anlozeJ companions. Cour.
tcnay eSplain".. matters quite coolly.
III Elsie has not told you already II
Is my privilege to anrourcc that she
| and ] have signed articles" he said
| with smile. That ~, we Intend to
| get married as soon AZ the ship reaches
| England"
"Indecd. congratulate you both most
heartily" said the mIssionary's wife.
Events have marched. then. while
we were stranded on that wretched IL.
land Uttered Isobel. Her voice was
rather shrill. She. too. was excited,
not quite mistress OF herself. She did
not know how far Grey's statements
might have prcjCdlccd her with the
captain. She had already sent De roln
Gilt note urging him TO deny nbso
lutcly all knowledge Of the plot TO steal
the Loaf aud attribute the Americans
summary action to his mistaken rem
dcrlnc OF the Spanish pntols used by
the Chilean sailors. "You feel sure
that we shall see no more OF the In.
dians?' asked lsobcl quickly. 40.
81 think SO, One never can tell. but
II they have the grit TO attack us again
!; shall regard them ms first class fight
crs." g.H ..r
Isobel meant to be on her best be
havior. Her pact with tho Frcnchmnn
was discredltablc. but smooth words
might restrain tongues from wacgine
until she could leave the ship. More
over. the vicissltudcs OF life In these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

wept for JOY. This poor woman, after
living twenty-five years In the oasis OF
Il mission house. was n strange subject
for storm tossed wandering and fights
with cannlbals.
1T will 10 real MANIFESTATION o.
Providence II we ever reacly EaglanG
again." she cried. dazzling her cycs
with Il handkerchief. "I'ul sure John
aud | have said so many time dur
Ing the past week, TO think OF the
ships blowing m in the way she did
1t makes me all OF a.trcmble. 1t does"
"Oh," broke In Elsie, thinking that
the Information she possessed would
help to calm the older woman. I'VE
have made good many discoveries
slncc-sincc the boat went away with
art the, | moan ~ Do toll ne. hoy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

did those borrid Chilcans manage 10
cast Off the tackle before Mr.. Gray or
some Of the other men were able 10
stop them? or course It IL matterless
now In a sense. but at that mo cent "
looked like leaving those on the ship
TO certain death"
Mrs. Someryille was stricken dumb.
The Americans shooting Of two men
on White Horse island had naturally
called for complete explanation on
his part. and she did not know ow TO
answer Elsic's question. Before she
could gather her wits Isobel inter.
vcned.
"If you had been In that boat. dear"
she said swcctly. you would realize
the topsy turyy condition Of our brains.
Even Mr.. Grdy himself. the coolest
man on board imagined we might sink
any moment. so what can you expect
Of those cxcltablc Chileans? What are
the discoveries you spoke Oft"
"Wcll. some one placed dynamite
among the coal"
"But who would do such thingT
"That Is hard TO say. The captain
believes that the culprit will lie found
out through the Insurance policies.
You cannot tell how surprised was
to hear him mention Vcntnnas name
In connection with H."
"vcntann's name"
The blood cbbcd away from Isobers
checks. leaving her pallid rs n statue.
There was gasp In her voice which
Startled her own cars, Lest her ngitn.
ton should Gc noted too kccnly she
bent forward and propped her face on
her clinchcd hands, staring fixedly Mt
the distant cliffs Ia supreme effort to
appear apathctic. Elsie heard that dry
sob. but her friends seeming indlffer.
cnce misled her.
YES" she said, wondering little
whether or not Christobals yelled hint
regarding n bygonc tenderness between
The two might account for Isobcls hys-
ships breakdown. So, pondering I'M
spoken thoughts the while. she told the
Othcgs exactly what Tollemache. Chris
tobnl and Courtcnay had said and even
revealed to them that which Courtenay
himself did not yete
You remember the poor fellow who
got into trouble soon after we sailed
from Nalparalso;" she said Ills name
Ia Frascuelo. He was wounded again
In last nights fight. but not seriously.
and he and are quite chums. lie as
Gures me that he was druggcd by n
man named Jose Anacleto. who took
Ills place among the coal trlmmcrs"-
"Oh. Miss Maxwell come quick"
screamed Mrs. Sonervlllc, for Isobcl
had lurchcd sideways out of her chair
In falnting 1T. and the mlssionary's
wife was barely able 10 save her head
from striking the, ships rails. .
Joey was shot out OF Elslc's lap with
such surprising speed that lie trotted
away without any exhibition of lame,
ness. He was quite disguised for nj
least Eve minutes, but II Is reasonable
10 suppose that n dog Of his lntelll
gcnce would brighten UP when lie
which Christobal was translatlng t.
Courtenay word for word rs II was
dragged hcsltatIngly out Of Sunrcs.
The Argentine miaer had been badly
injured during the struggle for posses
sion Of the promenade deck. Owing Il
loss Of consclousncs5, supplemented by
an awkward fall. he might have chok
cl TO death had he not been rescued
Aithin few minutes. lie was very III
all night. and 1t was not until midday
that he recovered sufficient strength tC