davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

and ,brilliancy of conversation, es-
Ipecially not desired, as husband and
three grOwn-up sons much at home.
Apply by letter to J. F., P. o. Hanton,
Yorks."
Judging from the first instalIment,
LUIS dfe' III s5iItnFfH eYYdehpctah H FL FL
I Gef contents of the Cavalier incIndo
H'e other serials, a complete novel
oaSeu on battling murder mysterv
o anu eIeven snort stories. Conspicu-
Gus among the names of Other 80
0rS are Eden PhiIpotts, S. CarIaton.
6tephen Chalmers, Theodore RoheTts
YbarTa. - HdS II.
Automobiles Rush Soldiers to coas+
Inc possibility of EngIand's rusb-
Ing thousands of troops to the cogsr
Dy means or automobiles had thrill
ing demonstration recently when ann
automobiles aided in repeIIinp
lhnaginary invasion at hastings. De-
Scrlblng the event, Popular Mecbanic-
for July says: 10
The experimental mobilization was ;
cdIIIed out gust as if Hastings really {
were threatened, instead of the criSto /
beng only an imaginary Invasion {
N the early hours of ne morninr J
WORD was flashed to the London A.
-omobiIe club that Ratings was +
notification also holm J
ent to the Officers of theGuards onS b
ne newspapers at the anne tin,a Il
eIeSrams were sent froL the auto- ci
LoOlIe club to members { the asso- CT
latlOn IN all parts of Lonon to nave OF
"elf cars at Wellington arracks at vi
80 a m. Nearly 400 ars of ali F.
lndS and descriptions, fro Ordinary m
curing cars to magnificet Hmou- pc
ines and high-Speed motto vans and be
rdCks answered the sumDDs. to
An army of special wa correg
ondents materialized. as ell as an
rmy of soldiers. NearI 80 co.. in
ere available for the correonde1tg ov
yer 200 cars were for tn conVeT' req
nee o. the officers and tons ana thu
Bout Sc trucks and vanSfor fba
'anspCrtatiCn of the neCearv i'm live
aCImenta. The cars got @ in seV- J
q sections. The press ca bora q fri
ac1t and white pennant, ID werS in
ee TO go anywhere. The sen real tioT
nay sections were Ietteredron1 a det
e., and each bore distiUisbing any
lgs. The distance traver1 from had
Ondon to Hastings was aUt = Lau
lies, the trip being made ia HttIa "
ore than three hours. Popr Me- his
auioS also contains a numb of il he
STATIONS depicting the soArs en- left
ute. Eve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that The E~-
port FueI & Ice Company, a corDOra+i01
august, 1909, to the Honora Bile Albert W
GlIchTlst Governor Of the State of Flor
Its charter. said article as amended -
read as follows: 1.-The amount OF tho
capital stock Of said corporation SHAH he
len Thousand (SIO, OO0. OO) Dollars ,5i
Vlded into one hundred shares of thA r1ar
Ealue OF One Hundred (sIOO.OO) Dollars
each- All or any part of said capital STOCK
OF said corporation may be paid or iss1Je-j
Tor the purchase Of the property at a inst
valuation to be fixed by the Board of nj
rectors at any meeting OF such Board.
LED DANIEL,
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

!, I-Gentleman's Journal.
The Doctors Trust.
It is difficult to realize, however
that trust-inspired medical greed is
running riot in many other states as
it is in Iowa. l can hardly believe
that the organized doctors of any
other state feel so certain of their
power and so sure of their ground
: that they would dare to propose al
: agreement by which a critically sicK
child shall have a diagnosis value tc
the attending physician OF cool one
hundred dollars!
: But this outrageous proposition was
made in the address of President l.
? Nv Allen, at the annual meeting OF
+ the Second District Medical Associ-
{ alton, held at Davenport on November
10, 1908, and the plan was received
! in all seriousness as was shown by
S the appointment of a committee IS
+, urge 1t besQrfas t 81 the state society,
1whose views are reflected in that
publication, expect to establish the
500 diagnosis fee as a rule of the
whole organization.
celebrating upon the Mccormack
order suggesting" increased fees ali
along the line, DR.. Allen said:
In any event his (the doctor's)
fee or the diphtheria case is not over
twenty or thirty dollars. Should he
De a man of quick action, with the
early use of antitoxin he may cure
the case and be dismissed with some
SIX or eight visits, or a charge of ten |
to fifteen dollars. ] wish to say right |
here, that our profession by it's slum- 4
bering business methods is endanger- /
ing the public every day; a chiId's |
life Is worth more than the price of |
lew yards o. silk, and the public
should demand that we make a dag
nosis as soon as scientific methods al
low possible. and for that diagnosis
we should be paid adequateIy-nOt /
one or two dollars per visit, but a
sum commensurate with the respon-
Slbllity Of a diagnosis where a life is
involved, and such fee shouId not be
less than one hundred dollars. Such
Zee would allow the average man
10 give more time and attention to
such class of cases and would al
oW him to live without dividing his
line to such an extent as to neglect |
,hese and other serious cases. Sup
pose the case is one of scarlet fever :
how many of you are satisfied with c
Iour knowledge and skill in handling {
hese cases when of a sever type? {
low many of you would feel as much I
worry and responsibility with three ! /
cases of appendicitis as YOU Z
10 with one severe case of scarlet
ever, and yet you receive two dol =
ars per visit, or thirty or forty dol I
ars for the latter, while for your an {
end1cltiS cases you would receive :
etween six hundred and one thous- o
nd dollars. Is it any wonder that a
ur young men rush into any abdo- 4
len that contains an aching amen n
TX without fear or trembling and 4
void the anxiety and lean purses 10
hitch follow the devoted attendance 81
pom ordinary diseases of childhood?" y
Charles Miller in the National Mag st
zine for July. Il
nj
AZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
q Golden Weddinn

means that man and wife have H..
70 good old age and conseoner',iS,
have kept healthy. The best w. -
keep healthy is TO see that vour IL -
does its duty 365 days out of 3e5 ~
only way to do this is to keen MI &c
1ard's Herbine in the house and t odI
it whenever your liver gets inaot tSAe
50 cents per bottle. Sold bv W a
W. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
JACKSONVILLE
7 ICE PEDD[ERS
MUST OBEYLAW
ALL WAGONS MUST BE pRov,n
Ed WITH ScALEs-wARN,No
INSPECTOR ORDINANCE
PROVIDES SEVERE PUNISH
MENT FOR VIOLATIONS.

oro rdiaSIdHt violations of the law re-
SaIuInS Ice peddlers have baen -
RoIled 10 the authorities lately anI
tIi' t 9t.I. OF Weights and NIessuroa
- oteIhhauser says that after De1-T
1'IoiuIdy every operator of an ice wa
C Oh mat is not provided with scsISs
N NJ De arrested, says the JasksonviJIa
weia,bt LIS LIS ihose who give short
arreSts SnGul1 also be reported, and
punishment is also provided for sncb
Eases The law regarding scales On
wagons is as follows. Va
dlers." UI'aVe ice ped
BE 1t Ordained by the ATavor a,s
SIty Council o. the City of lack
= section 1; That all ice peddJers
IRE required to obtain from the re
1oLueE an Official number for each
L. EeIy cart, wagon or other vehi
re I Dy them IN the delivery OF
&C. ana the owner, agent or drivsr
every such cart, wagon or otbor
eHIcie' snail at his own exnenee
ave painted on each side ths-aoS
Ie Official number furnished nv the
7corder therefor. in plain white A.
20; hoI less than three inches iu
sisHC- Any ice peddIer who shall
n 10 comply with any provision of
is section shall be punished bv
re not exceeding $50, or fnTDrison-
s = not exceeding thirty DAYS.
sec Z. That all ice peddIers are
CURED to provide themselves with
aIes suitable for weighing ice and
weigh the same at the time of de-
cry, when required so to do by anv
rchaseT, and any such peddIer who
al -all 10 provide himself with
N scales, or shall refuse to vaie1
= Ice sold. on request Of the mr.
iser at the time Of delivery. or
III give less weight of ice than
[ sold, or shall refuse to sell TO-
any person because of a request to
gh the same, shall for each offenea
punished by a fine not to exceed
or Imprisonment not exceeding
ty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
President HELPS orDbar

Hundreds Of orphans hav beer
helped by the President of In.
dustrial and Orphans Home Ma
con, Ga, who writes: "WtbaVa
used Electric Bitters in this tim
ton for nine years. It has ped q
most excellent medicine for Slach
Liver and Kidney troubles. re-
gard II as one of the best miIv
medicines on earth" 1t inviates
the vital organs, purifies theood
aids digestion, creates appetf To
strengthen and build I'D thipaIe
weak children or rundown nee II
mas no equal. Best for femalom-
plants. Only soc at all drugg.
SUBSCRIBE FOB LEE InIIRN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
MNStihad M,hnI

Mother TAT lunch)-Yes, airing.
these little sardines are sotimeS'
eaten by the larger fish.
Mabel (aged five)-But, tnma
how do they get the cans OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
SEARCH
ron M ifuEttf0
MERRiLL-sT EoREm,n
DISAPPEARS FROM cIrY-Fouu
PLAY is NOW FEARED-suID
CARPENTER EMPLOYED MEN
TO GO TO FIT. LAUDERDALE

MysteTiOusIy missing since bo ,,i-+t
ca this city on June 18th tn er,nInr,
- TIeI I,I LOT work at Fl. LauderdaIe w
n. Els a ship carpenter and fore
ian Ior the Merrill Stevens Com
P"in!y, Is being sought by the loci
pGJiIlCe' says special from Jackson
1tHe. NO trace can be found of F,ITis
d a. any place in the city, and the adj
1 OF his relatives, who live in
Do0toh' is not known to the comnanv
Gao1eC.- Guy OF ms friends either in
= JACKSONVILLE or Fl. LauderdaIe
Ellis, who is Familiarity known o..
Hall Ellis, came to Tockso,l-lj1 m do
: uhe 10th from Fit. LauderdaIa Who
Ie nau Deen experimenting work for
nc herrllI-SteVenS Company. of tbie /
Ivy and went to the office of tn /
;ooHPany here. He EMPLOYED fore /,
- men, who were to leave Jackson h
- me on June 18th and meet him at I,
,e, re,u(I uaIe on June 18th. The Is
tou " cut 10 TT LaudeTdaIe and re- +
y ECU fa IGF service, but Ellis could not S
D that place ''eu
Foul Play Feared. n
II is known that when he arrived :,
Jacksonville Ellis had sometime :,
, 81 3AVO on his person, and for this RI
'ason there is cause for feeling
aI ne met with foul play. Ellis i9
re at Boston. t"iIAiy
J. T. Merrill, of the Merrill S+a,,or.
m last night asked the police 70 81
Ihe search for Ellis. An investica1
~ was started by the patroJmen and
IectlVes today, but nowhere conid
= trace Of him be found after he
4 employed the men to 90 to Fl
" hether he left the city en- route r.
pace OF employment or whether AZ
was 1ouily dealt with before he ~
a,.I, " EoL cannot be ascertained. {
7Iy eHort will be made bv III
ice and the Merrill Stevens C ILie
y to locate Ellis 0i'o COn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
Touuh Answer

hiram Hayrick Tin cbeap citv bo-
tttsii I boy, there amt no hen IN
ring = towel. we'll den,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
A TeIephone Newspaper.

American telephone subscribers are
familiar with the uses of the central
switchboard operator Cor the dissem-
ination of news, Any good natured
operator will give one the time OF day
upon request, and in the smaller
towns one can often find out where
the fire is, and whether or not they
have caught the man who broke into
Squire Miller's barn. But it has re-
manned for Budapest, way of in tel
ephonically barbarOus Europe, to
make the completest use of the tel
ephone as a news bureau.
The scheme is a news. service,
which is turned on at stated times
during the day. In the morning the
subscriber may take I'D his receiver
and listen whenever the things that
he is interested in are on tap. There
are hours for stock quotations and
business news. parliamentary notes
and weather forecasts. in the late af-
ternoon cafe music is TUNED on .stHfd
in the eyeninEGesyT Tor this service
- as II the whole city were on one
party wire with everybody listening
to what is going on.
1t is not likely that America will
soon adopt the Budapest plan. With
our newspapers coming out every
hour, our "tickers" with business and
sporting news, and our omniscient, |
AlI-wise American hello" girls. the |
need is fairly well met.-From Sue
cess Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
July AinsIee's

July AinSlee'S.
Beethoven told a friend: Il have
always picture in my mind when
am composing and always work ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
Summer Toqs.

l have just gotten back from the
most delightful little outing-threo
nays at quaint old inn by the dear
est little lake imaginable, A little
lake In the foothills os the Berkshires.
uhspolled and almost unknown to the
AnaJorlty OF New Workers, although il
is Within committing distance. did
they but realize it. Nature had puG
on her most glorious apparel. her
wonderful summer garb, and it was a
pretty sight to see the summer girls
as II 10 complement the picture stroll
Ing about the place in their simmer
ing light gowns and accompanied bv
youthfuI SWANS in their spotless fIan-
hSis- FOR moment l wondered
Mhere all the yachtsmen had come
from, as there were nothing but ca
noes on the lake-not so much as a |
single motor boat visible-untiJ I rea-
med that most of the chaps on the
lawn were merely city men wearing |
Whlte nannel trousers with dark blue
coats. Now this is a fashion which !
seems TO be much affected, on land. /
Dy the deVotees of Coney island and /
similar resorts. They seem to fOrgor
however, that the violent Contrast |
made by the white trousers and the
coat or dark material is the essential /
prerogative of water babies and /
should not be worn ashore. l would /
suggest that, unless you are fortu-
nate enough to have an entire suit of /,
white, 1t is much better to wear a
soft gray jacket OF some kind or else
one made of a light brown homespun
or some essentially summary fabrics
or that kind with your white flannel 4,
trousers. As to the trousers. person l.
ally l prefer plain white ones for a :
summers morning in the country or
az the shore-and they may be made
either plain or braided on the outer
seam. but there are many striped va 2
rieJies o. flannel which possibly yol 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
The Doctors Trust.

may like better. Chacun a son govt.
-GentIeman's Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JoURN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-23
MAY BE HEIR TO MILLIONS
Missing Man Lived Alone in Room 70,
Twelve Years.

Sharon. Pa. July 22.-Charles Bebout.
reported to have been confined for Il
years in filthy room at Wheatland,
where he was found recently by con-
stable. Is said to be one Of the heirs to
the millions of Nancy Bebout. who died
short time ago in St Louis.
Constable Halls of South Sharon, who
discovered Bebouts condition. Is in re-
oeipt of letter from Attorney Frank C.
Naushen. of st. Louis, regarding the
whereabouts of Bebout.
Frank Bebout. who left his home at
Wheatland many years ago. is now con-
hected with ST. Louis uewspaper.
Vaughan has been engaged by him to find
the Nancy Bebout heirs. 1t was while
handling copy" at his desk that Frank
Bebout heard of his brothers plight at
WEeatland. The two were ignorant of
each others whereabouts.
Charles Bebout is son of Mrs Ed
Mathews. of Wheatland. by former
marriage. At a hearing held after the
finding of Reba,it. Mrs Mathews al
her son was irrational and was ,pt alone
In the garrett because she had no time to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-23
The Kettle Drum is Difficult.

The kettledrum. however has been so
far improved that it has pitch; in fact.
it contains the large range of four notes.
1t is. as it's name shows, copper kettla ;.
or basin, covered over with skin. which
can be frightened or loOsened by screws
placed around the edge. Drums of this
shape were used by the Roman. and
even earlier by the Greeks and Etruscans.
But they were not known in western
Europe before the crusades.
Although it may APPEAR so, the Kettle
drum is not at al an easy instrument to
manage. For. i'm order to get each of the
four notes the player has to turn all the
screws, and adjust the parchment anew.
For this reason kettle drums are often
used in pairs. one tuned to the key note.
the other to the fourth below. In this
way the drummer has always the two
chief notes i'm the scale>to work upon, and.
ii the composer has not exacted much
from him. he will have quite an easy
time. But when change of key is APP
preaching it is quite exciting to watch
the drummer screwing and unscrewing
he dr'i-' and lightly tapping to hear if
the pitch is true. And if we recollect
It at T. often has to tune bis drum while
the whole orchestra is lifting up its
voice. we realize that he must be no
mean musician: that he must possess am
exquisitely sensitive and well trained ear.
and steady hand and nerve well.
st Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-23
Aruentina.

Over LOCO miles of railroad were built
in Argentina in 1908, and concessions were
granted for the construction of over 3,00t
miles more. Though 1907 showed a
marked increase in railroad earnings
over 1906, yet the record for 1908 exceed
ed 1907 by 20 per cent Out of $10l .39l 90
earnings the profits were s0.023.000. oil
about five per cent on the $7SS 1864, ZIG capt.
tai invested.
Imports were $26S, 7O5 and exports
s:3S7 429. 9S3. giving the republic a favorable
balance of $4,000, 900 In ten years i'm.
ports have increased $50 100000 and eX-
ports 00000.000 says La Prensa. The
total foreign trade of 1908 exceeded that
of 1907 by nearly 5000 200. 900.
Argentina ranks third in the mum Der OF
cattle. 29.116625 head. Russia leads with
oI 0o0 600 head. and the United States fol-
lows with 69,00O,000 head. The value OF
tr3entina'S cattle is $92S. 6S5. 1874 Argen-
tina is also third in horses. with 1851. 3If
head. worth $205.S26 1874. Russia has D,
100000 and the United States 81 900 600
Sheep numbered 67,211 154. worth $751;
076, exceeded only by Australia's 100000.
Cereal products exported in the first
nine months of 1908 reached a value of
$213 465. O29. Sand animal products 81 ,402 SOC.
Another evidence of Arsentina's growth
in agriculture was the importation in 1905
of farm machinery and implements to
the tune of SS.S21 512. of which the United
States supplied $4,916.7SS
immigration in 1908 passed all previous
records. There were 265.0O0 immigrants.
of whom 107.357 We're Spanards. 7S,941
italians and e7S0 Russians. Only 326 wer
from North America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-23

bride was sable to answer the questions
article was forthcoming. If she could
not answer first, the one who could pre-
duced the article and gave it to her. The
packages were all marked in clothes
basket. These were the questions and
answers:
When did he make his choice When he
tirSt-spider.
What suggests unpleasant domestic
conditions A broiler.
What. in case of need. would prove a
defensive weapon A rolling pin
What is said to do best service when
new? A broom.
What represents a Creek deitv? Pan.
What may suggest trouble? A jar.
What. used in moderation, will tend to
increase happiness? Spoons.
To what do We hope the guild mon
will not turn for comfort? jug.
What suggests Il Weil-known eastern
city? Bean pot.
What could not be used in the same
city at one period in its history? A tea
pot
If fingers were used before forks
what has supplanted forks? Egg beater.
What may he do under great provo
cation? Shaker.
May the roses of her cheeks never grow
pail.
May his-of jov be filed to the brim.
Cup.
May their hardness continually become
crater.
At o'clock tea was brewed and Eng
lish toasted mullins were served with
orange marmalade. 1t was such a sim
pie. pretty affair that every one thor
ouehly enjoyed it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-23
AfterIife of Presidents.

President Roosevelt retired from his
exalted office while a comparatively
young man, and doubtless looks for
ward to longer lease Of life than has
fallen to the lot of a majority of retir-
ing Presidents. John Adams, the
second President. lived over quarter
of a century after laying down the
cares of office, but the average period
of life of the Presidents after retire
ment is only twelve years and ten
months. The list follows:
George Washington lived two years
and nine months after retirement.
John Adams lived twenty-five years
and three months.
Thomas jefferson lived seventeen
years and three months.
James Madison lived nineteen years
and three months.
James Monroe lived six years and
four months.
John Quincy Adams lived nineteen
years and served in the House OF
Representatives.
Andrew Jackson lived eight years
and three months.
Martin Van Buren, lived twenty one
years and four months.
William Henry Harrison died
precisely one month after his in
auguration. April 4. 1871.
John Tyler lived seventeen years
after his retirement.
James X. Polk lived three months.
Zachary Taylor died in office. sixteen
months after his Inauguration.
AIill&rd Fillmore lived twenty-on
yta's aft.r lis retirement
Franklin Pierce lived twelve years
and seven months.
James Buchanan lived six years and
eleven months.
Abraham Lincoln died in office.
Andrew Johnson lived six years and
four months after retirement, and
served d portion of term in the
United States Senate.
u. S Grant lived eight years and
four months after retirement.
Rutherford B. Hayes lived eleven
years and eleven months.
James A. Garfield died four months
after his inauguration.
Chester A. Arthur survived one yea.
and eight months after retirement.
Grover Cleveland lived ten years and
seven months.
Benjamin Harrison lived eight years
William Mckinley died in office
Only two of Mr.. Roosevelt's pre-
decessors returned to pubic life. John
Quincy Adams dying while member
of the House of Representatives, and
Andrew Johnson passing away while
United States senator. Mr.. Roosevelt
may also return to Washington as a
senator, but whether he does or not
the people of the country, regardless oi
politics or religion. will wish him q
lease of life far beyond the three score
and ten allotted to mankind.-Salt
Lake Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-23
Can't Contradict This
No Matter What Skeptics Say We
Have Proved That Mi-o-na Will
Cure Dyspepsia.

Il gratefully acknowledge what Mi
boxes and can say l have been cured
of stomach trouble which no one on
earth had it any worse than me- have
Increased in weight. My weight is
IA years. l think that anyone who is
troubled with their stomach should try
this wonderful medicine. Yours very
truly. Mrs. Emma Schultz. Akron, O.
There are any number of thin and
scrawney people in this world who are
in that condition simply because the
stomach is out of order and does not
extract the nutritious matter from the
food to supply flesh to the bones
If these people would take Mi-o-na
tablets with or after meals for monti
they would take on good solid flesh
just the same as Mrs. Schultz did
,Mi-o-na tablets are known the coun-
try over as the surest cure for indi-
gestion, belching of gas. sour stomach
coated tongue. sick headache. heart
BURN and catarrh of the stomach. Lead
ing druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-n ma
Bowditch. Webster & Co. sell them In
Augusta for so cents and guarantee
them to cure or money back.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervillt
by Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.