davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

for collection indicate that he has no
visible assets in any state.
The reason for his retirement from
the Leath company therefore is OBJ
vious. The company directors thought
that It was injudicious 20 carry him
longer. his credit being exhausted.
The successor of Jake Wells as
general manager of the Leath COM
pany has not been chosen The office
viii probably go to Charles W. Rex,
formerly general manager Of the cir
cult. and whom Mr.. Wells succeeded
when ne acquired holdings IN the
company. Mr.. Rex is now IN Seattle
handling q number of exposition con-
cessions. He viii not return east
until the close Of the Seattle show.
The election of q general manager
for the Leath company will be prob
ably deferred until late in the spring.
W Creanor Neal one Of The largest
laoIders IN he company. : temporar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Don't Diet For Fat

You have no appetite for Cruel,
have YOU? By the same token. II
yOu scale in excess Of $50 pounds, l
know you have no great liking for
gymnasium stunts As 2 rule TAT
folks are neither athletic nor ascedc-
except under compulsion, and nova
DAYS they are not under cOmpulsiOn
to be either, no matter how necessary
f. is for them TO reduce. There is a
tF--r-d. better. and suTer wl- Of get
ting rid OF sUpSrfluOus flesh.
The trouble with both dieting and
exercise is, first, the trouble: second,
the danger fatty hearth; third. wTin-
kles; and fourth, stomach disgust
You are liable to all four If you exer-
else or diet. On the other hand, you
can sidestep all four, and still reduce
as much or as little as you please,
even up 10 losing a pound a day If you
see 1T, by taking a teaspOonfuI after
meals and at bedtime Of the follow
Ing simple home receipt: One-half
ounce Marmola, IL ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic, and 3 IL
ounces Peppermint Water
ANY druggist viii I'LL this prescrip-
ton for you cheapiy, and you may
take il with perfect confidence that
il will do no manner Of harm. In
stead, II almost invariably improves
the health and. likewise. he com
plsxion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

onally receive the normal stimulant
2 pleasant excitement.
And at Buster Brown your boy
Al American boy, with pure red
God coursinE through his young
ody, is afforded an opportunity TO
Get. face 10 face, the greatest hero
T the age. in the eyes Ct young
lIpeTica.
DO you remember the first show
7Ii sve- offended?
You viii never forget what pleas
- il gave you at the time and you
an still find JOY in recalling that on,
neTienct.
Such things really have Il benetic
Il effect OH a whole lifetime.
An old American JOKE represents
he father taking the child 10 a circus
IS an excuse for going himself No
excuse should be needed for Buster
Grown Boys and girls should be
aiken to such plays as Buster Brown
IS often as the opportunity presents
itSeii
It is their right and the father and
mother should go along to enjoy tho
performance with the children, and tC
enjoy, above all, the children's intense
delight.
Buster Brown" and his happy fam
lily will romp the siege of the Pen
sacCla opera house next Wednesday
evening. Feb. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Hospital Eurse-Mauun
Gives Valuable Recipe for
Constipation, Liver Trou-
BILE and Piles.

A trained nurse and matron of
one of New York's large hospitals
gives valuable advice for the treat
meDt of constipa ton and the pre-
Vention OF conta gious and infectious
diseases. She says: Intestinal in
digestion, dyspepsia wind and gas
on stomach and bowels, biilousneSs.
heartburn. heart palpitatiOn. piles
and painful excavations are directly
due to 1t, while all the fevers and
contagious are more likely TO at
tack the COnstipated individual
Children are robbed of health and
brain-pOwer by these poisOns-
Mothers, never permit any member
% your family to be Constructed -
hours, and you will have little sick
ness and few doctor bills. Use the
following prescription; Get one
ounce aromatic fluid cascaTa, one
ounce compound essence cardloI
and two ounces aromatic syrup
rhubarb. Mix. and adults take y
70 teaspoonfuls after each meal
and give children five drops To
teaspOonful, according to ass. ]
think every Intelligent family
should keep this in the home
- o. -. 49, -. =. - - - - - =. .. =. =. .. :, .. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
JAKE WeIIs at EvansviIIe.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Jake
Wells, owner of the Wells Bijou and
orpheun1. spent Sunday IN the city.
and was more tAan pleased with the
results of his resident manager, Chas.
Sveeten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
FIFTY Mites From Boston

From all accounts George NJ. Conan
has scored another big hit in his
latest play entitled Fifty Miles from
Boston" in which Edna Wallace Hop
per is to be presented for an engage
ment of one night, March 10th, at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
EVERYBODY

agress that the stomach Is the measure
Of ones health and strength: then why
not see TO it that such an important organ
IS kept IN = strong healthy condition.
The best medicine 10 assist the stomach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
APPEARING AT THE B1JoU ALL THIS WEEK

opera house, under the management
of Cohan & Harris. Mr. Cohan has
delivered many laUghable and iSter-
eStiEg stage productions % the Amer
lean people in the past, and he is al
ways sure of a hearing, especially in
this city, where his friends are legion,
and they viii be glad to know that
in writing Fifty Miles from Boston
he is said to have turned out the besc
play of his career. TIE immense
success Of Fifty Miles from Boston
is probably due to the fact that the
play itself is said to have much merit
but the players who people the east
must certainly have contributed their
share for of a surety no play from
Mr. Conan S pen or produced by
Messrs. Cohan & Harris has ever
! been favored with such a rea1y line
list of artists as may Ne found in the
cast submitted. For proof of this
read the names: Edna Wallace Hop
per, Joseph NJ. Sparks. Suzanne Leon
ard Westford, w Douglas Stevenson,
Charles Willard. Walter p. Richard
son, Russell Pincus. Aft Helton,
Percy HeltOn, Ella Sothern, Mae Hal
ton, Kathryn r. Perry, Lester Tenn
pletOn- Miss HOpper's role is that
Of the demure pOstmistress and is
said TO be cE2Tuingly adapted to her
own personality Mr.. Conan has
given her some good songs which in
clude the pretty number Jack and
JILL" AS to the play Itself, its scenes
are laid in the little village of Brook
field, which is about 80 miles from
Boston The characters are said TO
have been drawn from life by the
Yankee Doodle comedian who spen;
CO. L.
village, and was therefore well eqip-
ned to reproduce them on the stage
OF course no COhan play would be
acceptable without music and in Thu
one Mr.. Cohan has supplied good
songs, all of which are said TO be or
the particularly Fascinating brand de-
scTibed as 'whistleable" Some OF
them are Jack and JILL" 'Ain't II
Awful "A Small Town GAL" Boys
Who Fight the Flames" ''Harrigan,"
and Waltz With Me" The Fifty
Miles from Boston" company num-
beTs upward OF fifty players and they
have been selected with special care
as TO appearance and vocal ability
Like all Cohan & Harris productions
Fifty Miles from Boston Will be
found thoroughly equipped in a scenic
costume and electrical display
The Children and Buster Brown.
The human being most in need of
amusement, most generally benefited
by amusements that stimulate the
Imagination, is the child. In our
civilization there is far too little done
in the line of amusement for the
children.
Whatever stimulates IMAGINATION
stimulates mental growth.
Buster Brown" is a beneficial nor
NAL enhancing stimulant to the Ing
aginatIon of children who see this ia
nous little chap when he appears at
the local playhouse.
Buster Brown himself. well groom
ed and handling the biggest words
with the ease of a college professor.
the pretty chorus girls that sing and
dance bewitchingly; the funny come
dianS, with their jolly songs and
queer make-ups; Busters manly
young father and all the rest Of it
those are the things upon which chill
dren'S minds develop.
Children suffer if they do not occa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Lady MInstreIs.

The engagement OF Sig. Rein
fields Lady Minstrels at the Bijou ftr
this week promises to be of unusual
interest to the amusement loving pub
lie of Pensacola. II will be remem-
bered that this same company Of tai
ented young ladies played here about
three months ago and proved to be
the biggest success of any attraction
playing a vaudeville house in this
city. Since that time they have play
ed several of the larger cities within
a few hundred miles of here and at
each place made such a hit that
they we're held over from two to four
weeks by different houses. Since their
appearance here they have made a
complete change All Of their acts
songs, Jokes and costumes are new
In addition to the minStrels, iHustra-
ted songs by Chas. LaSaile and NOV
ing pictures will be on the program.
Moving Pictures and Dance.
The moving picture and vaudeville
show with dance to be given at the
armory hall next Tuesday night for
the Pearl Eagan Home benefit. prom
ises to be a very enjoyable AFFAIR. The
Vilkerson sisters viii appear and
they always please.
IN IacL, these TWO young local art
lists need no recommendation to a
Pensacola audience. The orchestra
viii be under the direction of Chas
NJ Hutchins, which insures satisfac-
ton as to the dance music. The
moving pictures will be the very best
production in that line and indeed
the whole entertainment viii be sure
TO please all who attend. The dancing
will be under the direction of Charlie
Villar as floor manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

lily acting as general manager OF the
circuit"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
From Another Point of View

Aboutt met to
Those persist in hanging around consann0pe
F. Augustus Henze mas pee. inoie'eo a.AH' ON' ~ " ~
satisfaction. nevertheless he is good golf player
cheap
something and appears to
it.
Money the OF the
of all evil connections
minds Of the Whtas for time concerning their SON
Wouldn't Money kick out
a whom money put in their seats
should
he is simply the man who raises 1t and buys -four
the jungle why didn't he inquire
Of which
Frisco tabooed by the govern
Sill horseless
~
Since Of Herring airship
Mexico study
Michigan thinks or
he Kelys and the Campbels
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
how NATURE DEcEIvEs US.

Our senses deceive Us curiously al
times. A fash OF lightning lights up
the ground for millionth OF sec
ond, vet II seems TO last ever so mucn
longer.
What happens is that the impression
remains In the eye or the retina Tor
about one-eighth of a second, or ia
900 times as long as the flash lasts.
II on a dark night train speeding
along at 60 miles an hour Is III up
by a lightning fash. 1t appears sta.
tionary, yet in the eighth or second
during which we seem TO see II the
train travels IL feet.
But we really only see 1t during one
millionth of a second. and In that time
IL travels only one-hundredth OF an
inch.
When mans leg is cut on. II the
stump be irritated, he feels the pain
IN his toes. This curious deception Is
the same as any one can practice on
himself by striking his elbow on the
table, when he feels the pain In MS
fingers. or course, In both cases, the
pain is felt In the brain.
We do not actually perceive diner
ent distances with the eye. but Judge
them from various indications. When
our judgment is at fault We are deceiv'
ed. II you see a person in a fog, for
instance, he seems TO be much bigger
than usual. The same thing happens
when you see men or cattle on the
top OF a hill against the horizon in the
twilight. In both cases you judge
them e, be farther away than they re-
ally are. and consequently they APP
near uncommonly large.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNIvERsALISr. CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER Bagley- ave.-I.ee :. McCol-
lester 1880. Experiencing Religion
VS.. Religion OF Experience" No even
ms service.
JEFFERSON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
a H. Barr. Public worship. IL a. m.
Vespsr service. ! 10 s y. N. Organ re-
cital Mr.. Lewyn Renwtck, organist.
DIR. Francis Greusel. director. All are
cordially invited.
CENTRAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bates and Farmer-sts. Forenoon,
the service. Evening. 1880. Mr.: Benn
will preach. All cordially invited. Mar
Gus Scott. pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, AleNandrine ave-
west. near Woodward Morning. 1880
evening, 7;So; subject. Morals and Inn
745. Public reading rooms. lis Broad
way.
AT THE woopwARD-AvE BAP-
list CHURCH. corner Winder-st.
worship with preaching by the pastor
Rev Maurice Penfeld Fixes. ID. II.
1850 a yn sopie 40 The a0; soeic A'eS rSs
Flaming Altar"
FORT ST. PRESBYTERIAN-Op
.site Union station. Rev. Edward II;
Pence, pastor. Services at 10 so ani
1880. Morning subject. Laying HOLD
OF His strength" Evening, What In
side OF Us Unmakes Us.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,
Rev. John II. Boyd. ID. D.. pastor. VIII
Morning subject In What Is the Bible
Infallible?" Evening subject, Thieves
Ecclesiastic and Samaritans special
music-The favorite solos OF our choir
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
PREsBYTERIAN.

DIR. Lau will preach In the Fort
Wayne Presbyterian church. sunday
morning.
The Rev. Weston T Johnson VIII
preach in the Memorial Presbyterian
church. Sunday evening
Homer Warren will address the mems
meeting in the Forrest Presbyterian
church. Sunday morning at s:45 o'clock.
Instead Of the regular Sunday even
ing .sy-siSs..,a o'clock -Sesper sssrR1ca
will be inaugurated In the Jefferson
ave Presbyterian church Sunday
Eighteen new members will be re
ceiVed into church membership In the
Newberry chapel next sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. the Rev T. r De-
Carlo TO have charge OF the service.
The Rev. Marcus Scott, OF the Central
Presbyterian church' VIII go 10 Ham
nton. Ont, 20 occupy the pulpit with
the Rev. r. w. Philpott OF that city.
sunday evening. The Rev. j. IRE stew
art, Of Fort Wayne, will occupy Mr.
Scotts pulpit Sunday morning.
Since the coming OF the Rev. John II.
First Presbyterian church. year ago
last January. 200 new members have
been received. During the last year,
the total gifts from all sources
Beginning Sunday. the Woodward
ave Presbyterian church Will hold ser
vices In the Thomas Norman Training
School building. Woodward and
tle BOlltNAFu. uUlll AAAt NOHpiNNiyA -
the new church New members Will be
received sunday morning.
The Rev. Robert Maxwell. formerly
OF Michigan. and for the last ten years
representative OF the United Presby-
terrain church In British india, Will
speak In the First United Presby-
terrain church. Grand River and Alex
andrine-aves.. Sunday morning.
The Rev. John Britain Clark. -. D.,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
ChurCh, underwent an operation In
Harper hospital last week but is re-
ported as recovering nicely. The pas
tors class for young people has been
discontinued on account OF his illness
Miss Louella Mogle has BEEN engaged
as deaconess by the Forrest. PreshXer-
ian church Miss Mogle is n graduate
OF the Baltimore Presbyterian Deacon
ess' Home and Training school y J.
Pitts VIII give "A talk fl the church
house. Friday night on The Collection
and Distribution OF News Throughout
the World" The annual banquet OF
the -WestminsteFl league OF the church
Uul be held Friday evening, May rs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

II he die all at once. No jury, In any
state. can return larger verdict for
his heirs.
Crippled. but not killed. however, a
man may get damages aggregating
$246,230 for injuries TO various parts
of his body providing they do not re-
suit In death. A live cripple Is worth
more than a perfect dead man
II Is cheaper-nearly rs times cheap
er-to kill a man than to cripple him.
While the law fixes a limit beyond
which juries may go in awarding dam.
ages for accidental death. 1t fixes no
limit to the amount that may be re-
covered for injuries that GO not result
I'm death.
A new York court recently awarded
a wife $4,000 for the loss Of her hus-
bands memory, brought about by In
juries, while the loss OF an eye has
BEEN assessed at $4,000 5y one jury
and injuries to the spine were as
sessed at $4,000 by another A Texas
railroad man recently proved that but
for the accidental loss OF an arm he
would soon have been promoted, and
the jury gave him $4,000. A Wiscon.
sin Jury some time ago awarded
man $4,000 for the loss Of both legs
I'm a railway accident, while a Texas
1aborer. earning s210 a day, collected
81 900 for q crushed ankle.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

the unspeakable-backed by small
majority in the referendum taken
than the job put up at auction. Shame
On Illinois
BY all means. let's heal the breach
in revenues by a tax on automobiles!
e. haven't one. so | can speak with
out interested motives) This was one
OF the very first kind OF tsxes levied
by the federal government; only then
II was on carriages All vehicles kept
for pleasure were subjected TO tax.
and the first decision by Our supreme
court on the income tax was test
case on this tax on carriages. The
supreme court upheld the law. FINE.
says Senator Bailey Can excellent law
yer gone wrong) let's re-enact the tax
and lay II on the pleasure wagons OF
the rich, o, wise senator from Tex
as. o. good supreme court! Let's
have the tax. And the faster the
higher. Sincerely.
RATH.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
The church will be handsomely deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. ana
all friends are cordially invited
The Beulah Baptist Bible school will
celebrate its nfteenth-annIxersa
tuesday evening. May 20. with ban
quet.
The Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes. d.
D. OF the Woodward ave. Bapust
church. will speak Tuesday evening IN
Young Peoples Missionary conference
TO be held In Lake Geneva. July 2-ll.
The Rev. w. w. DesAutels. formerly
OF this city, writes that ne Is prosper
ing In his new work In salt Lake city,
and baptized Is the first Sunday In
May. Mrs. DesAutels will join her
husband very soon.
The members OF the Scotch ave.
Baptist church are making plans 10
completely renoyate and remodel their
church The old building Will be moved
. back on the lot, raised, and basement
| put under II equipped for sunday sch0ol
and gymnasium. The building Will also
be redeCorated.
Preparations are being made by the
members OF the North Baptist churcn
for the nrst service. which will be held
gree-aves.. sunday. Joseph w; Towel!'
OF Buffalo. Will deliver an address De-
fore the men OF the church In the morn
Ing a. 0 Ssrs Tse Rey Thomas
w Young d. d. pastor OF the church.
will preach a sermon at 10 O'Clock, and
Mr. lowell Will also deliver short al.
dress Special music Is being prepared
for these services underthe-d direction
OF Roy W. Anger. and will be presented
by large chorus. The Sunday sehool
will meet at 2:45 o'clock In the after
noon and the Young Peoples meeting
will be held at Gao, at which Mr..
Towen will speak. He Will also speak
at the evening service and Mrs. Towel
will sing. The handsome new church,
which when completed will cost in the
neighborhood OF $4,000. exclusive OF
the site. Is ready for occupancy. with
the exception of the auditorium. Inc
Sunday school rooms Will be used Tor
preaching purposes until the audito-
rum Is Finished. which IL Is expected
will be In about five or six months.
Next Sunday will also be made memoir
able by the reception OF 40 new mem
beers, making a total OF between $50 and
400 on the rolls.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

by the Mems club In the church. and
IL Is expected that he Will speak about
the work OF the Methodist brotherhood.
The congregation OF Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church. organised 10
care for the territory between the
North Woodward church In Detroit ana
Grace Memorial church I'm Highland
Park, held "A meeting Friday night and
took steps toward Incorporation. The
organization has n lot at Woodward
and BuSna Nista-aves.. and VIII hoiu
services there IN tent the remainder
OF the summer. A week from sunday.
the Rev. King Il. Beach. an Albion coll
lege graduate. until now assistant pas
tor OF church In Philadelphia, VIII
begin his work as pastor; IL Is prooa-
BILE that a church Will be built In
few months
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

RCORlG WIZ W uOl hDON 6OOA
music when they hear 1t. Bah! they
are nj for treasons, stratagems and
spoils. My good Greek gives me mar
tial music. and my heart beats in
rythm TO his keys. He gives me Mon
ey-Musk and Dixie, and II dances; and
then a piece OF Chopin; II Is, | think,
the Nocturne In @. There is something
wonderfully reassuring In the air that
runs through that nocturne. II suS-
gests the deep fundamental harmony
that underlies the universe-the hap
penings OF today as we'll as those OF
yesterday. with their sharps or flats,
their minors or their major chords,
their victories or their seeming fall
ures. their ups or their downs. IL sug-
eests the eternal laws OF harmony
which remain and govern sound when
sharps and fats have mingled In the
empty air: when the current happen
ings fade from memory; II suggests
the progress OF eternal ruth and the
working out OF our ideals. In spite OF
congress, in spite OF Cannon. In spite
OF Aldrich-and perhaps Taft! Is this
faith? l say no. II is understanding.
know whereof speak. Here. faith
full Greek. a dime for your patient
grinding. and my thanks. Gracia. Yes.
my gracia to you,
And now to our mornings tune. on
our faithful typewriter machine.
Did you happen TO have noticed the
geography OF the Aldrich tariff bill?
Begin with Maine; run down the At
lantic coast TO Florida; across the
states that border on the gulf; into
Texas; then TO California. then up the
coast TO Oregon. Run your pencil
down through the mountain states OF
the west Your pencil has marked the
states which will line up and give Mr..
Aldrich the necessary votes. New Eng.
land with its wooden and cotton SEIZED
ules, and the re-enactment of the Ding
ley bill: West Virginia with its new
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

Question: Does Bwana Iumoo
rank higher than a Moro dattaI
Evidently people are drowning tniS
wear who never drowned before.
Turpentine trust found guilty. or
what? Commercial turpiture?
Dogs freed a New York magistrate
on a lamppost Make a bench show
OF him?
Headline: Cell doors yawn for kid.
napers."
Comment: Mention them again and
everybody else will yawn. too.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
MOST ANYTHING

Banks are to insure themselves
against failing. But need a bank fail?
Dispatches tell OF a policeman who
was given a heavily loaded cigar. II
was a poor joke. He didn't smoke It
The fellow who writes kidding kid.
mapping letters is running the rock-the-
boat fool q mighty close race this sea-
son.
Roosevelt will also go laundering
down the ages In natural history,
what?
Frankly. the object OF that gamboi
tour by the Lambs Is to make q mint
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. r. l. NJ Murra OF Boston.
will deliver a stereopticon lecture In
the Advent Christian church. Sunday
evening at 1870 o'clock, on China ana
it's people" Dir. Murra Will also preach
In the morning.