davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan
druff is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved beyond
doubt, cure for dandruff was sought
after Scientists. chemists, druggists
and physicians all took a hand" and
the successful issue is the present
product known as "NewbTO's HeTpl-
eide"
This remedy actually kills the para
sites that infest the hair bulb, does its
work most effective and contains not
an atom OF substance injurious 70
any thing else than the germ alone.
HeTpicide causes the hair TO grow as
nature intended il should, soft and
abundant.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc.
in stamps for sample to The HeTpi-
eide Co, Detroit Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed W
a. D'Alemberte. druggist and apothe-
cary, III 5. PaIafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

means less nutrition and in conse-
Quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated. Herbine will
rectify this; il gives tone to the
stomach, liver and kidneys, strength
ems the appetite, clears and improves
the complexion. infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. so cents
a bottle
Sold by W. A. D'A1emberte, drug
gist and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15
CHARITY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET SUNDAY

A meeting Of the Associated Chari-
ties is tc be held Sunday afternoon at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

said to have recently been discharged
from the army, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday before the
United States commissioner and
bound over for investigation when the
next United States grand jury is con-
Vened.
II is alleged that Pleis appropriated
the clothing of other soldiers at the
post just before taking his departure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

GEORGE HOUSE, IN JAIL IN WASH
INeToN, WAS NOT AN EMPLoYE
BUT A PATRON OF THE PACK
ARD LAND CO. usa.

Denial was made yesterday at the
Offices OF the Packard Land Company,
on the second floor of the Blount
building, that George House, in jail at
Washington under sentence Of nine
months for assault, was an employe
of the company. On the contrary
House was q patron, having some
months ago purchased two lots i'll
Pine Crest, a popular suburban place,
on the installment plan. Paying for
these lots in monthly instaumenLs,
the company received remfttances
from different parts of the country,
one remittance following the other at
thirty-day periods from points per
hsps one thousand miles or over
apart.
On October 4 the company received
a letter from the police chief at Alex
andria, Va, asking for information
about House. A few days prior House
himself, communicated with the Pack
ard company, saying that misfortune
had beset him and he was In federei
prison in the District Of Columbia for
nine months, and asked that the lots
be held until he could arrange to take
up payments again. An Associated
Press dispatch from Alexandra, Va,
made out that the missing man,
George House, an employe or the
Packard Land Company OF PensaCold'
Fla, had been located in JAIL etc
He had never missed a remittance
from the time he entered into the
contract until his misfortune" as nc
termed 1t. The police at Alexandria
forwarded photograph of him to the
local company. His permanent ad-
dress was left with the company a.
at the Hayes hotel, Chicago, but not
Il remittance has been received from
that city, which adds touch Of mys-
terry to House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

3 o'clock in the council chamber at
the city hall, permission having been
secured for the use Of the place for
the meeting.
A large number are expected to at
tend, as reports of interest are to be
read at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15
GOES
TO KEY WEST.
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT TO TOW
DIsMAsTED SCHOONER FEWER
TO MOBILE FOR REPAIRS.

The big ocean going tug Monarch
will leave here tonight for Key West,
where she will take in tow the dis
masted schooner Fewer and take her
to Noble, where she Is owned and
will be repaired.
The schooner was caught in the re-
cent hurricane and a day or two af-
forwards put into Key West with her
masts gone and unable to proceed
further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

The Honest Proprietary Medicine
fills a national need in the land and
it will take more than the cry OF
fraud" and fake" from the avaTic
ious, Over-Teaching physician to over
throw an honest, reliable and stand
ard preparation like Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. which IS
made from the roots and herbs of the
field. and has cured more women 81
female ills than any other remedy We
know of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15
BUT NINE CASES
IN RECORDERS COURT

But nine cases were disposed of in
the city court yesterday. Two defend
ants were discharged and fines
amounted 10 81. Lula TTice, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlain'S Imminent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

Hicks cAPUDINE Cures Sick Headache.
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
ache ami aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles Try Capu-
dine-its liquid-eRects Immediately. Sold
by druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-15

negro woman who was implicated IN
a shooting ARRAY on Tarragona stree;
a few days ago, was given thirty days
Is Il dangerous and suspicious charc-
ter
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FRANCE ANXIOUS
WATCHING ENGLAND.
Intense Interest IN Contest of
Lords and Commons.
IBy French cable to The Tribune. ]

IBy French Cable 70 The Tribune
Paris. Dec 4.-The prorogation Of the
British Parliament and the impending
struggle between the Lords and Com
mons are followed with intense interest
throughout France. The general tone
Of The French press is impartial. In the
leading article in to-day's Figaro" the
Nicomte de Vogue. & member OF the
French Academy. predicts that the con-
sequences Of the present revolution in
England viii be as farreaching as those
OF the French Revolution. and says:
The work that was with us accom-
plishod by the guillotine will be per-
formed in England by tax bills. The ex-
ecutloner VIII be replaced in England by
the tax gatherer." NJ. de Vogue pre-
diets that If the House Of Lords is abol-
ished a new p!utocracy Will crop up from
the ruins Of the aristocracy, and will
cause far greater abuses than anything
Of which the Lords are accused.
The "Eclair" says that victory for Mr.
Lloyd-GeOrge would mean Englands
loss of her naval supremacy and would
relegate her TO a third rate power. The
"Republique Francaise." on the other
hand SAYS that whether the Lords or
the Commons win. British influence
abroad. and especially in Europe. will be
as great as ever. and points out that
history shows that internal struggles in
England have never diminished. but on
the contrary. have added yigor 10 the
part taken in carrying out her foreign
policy. II cites the examples Of Crom-
well and Of William III.
In official circles the feeling prevails
that the immense, silent force Of the
middle classes may become a source Of
surprise for those who reckon on Lib
eral victory The English Revolution"
as it is called here. absorbs public at
tention TO the exclusion Of all else.
c I b
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
THE STRIFE BITTER.
Party 4dhereHtS Using I'm
measured Terms.
- - AssosIated -. J

London, Dec. 5.-'-The Observer" which
throughout has been the protaEonist of
Tie rejection II tile budget by the House
Cf Lords. and whose violent articles on
tariff reform have earned the writer. J. L.
Garvin. the title of The Wild Man 4 tile
Conservatives, 90 prints several letters which
b. has received denolucinS II IN unmeas-
ured and practically unprintable terms
The Observer dsv5,es lis leader this
morning 20 aL attack ou Chancellor
Lloyd-G@orge. who il calls The Cad IF the
Cabinet II says That tho other front RANK
poi,-icians hght with their fists. but Lloyd
George fights Wit. his nails
These are merely samples. which are not
r.valel eyer by the uttrrarces an rhe time
o. the Boer War. and aG1rd d far ind.ca-
tl1n 0f THE pretty fght which Is noW going
on
The Conservative sunday Times de-
scrbing the scenes in Trafalgar suare.
says t-at There is no Use attempting 20
5elittle the demonstration. The hfJy speak
ers included a L0Zen % thc membeis Of the
House OF Commons The success u the
gathering, whica was arranged II short
notice. says tac paper. was SURPRISING. II
was uuu -sts hably Tie most notable and
mosl effective de-aonstra- iu recent
years. The turnip emblem was tossed
about by tie moo ana torn 90 pieces. aud
n looked like a heac on d pike in the tsl-
light
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
LUCKY SHIP LOST.
The Ellan-Vannin Goes DO1cn
After Mann Years.

London. Dec. An hope Of the survival
OF the passengers and crew OF the Isle Of
Man steamer ElIan-Vanntn was abandoned
TO-DAY when portions of a steamers upper
works ar-l small boats. picked UP on the
banks Of the Mersey. We're definitely identi-
fed as belonging 10 the missing vessel. The
EIlan-Vannin carried twelve passengers and
a crew OF twenty-One.
The little craft was the mascot OF the
Isle Of Man Steam Packet COmpany's feet.
and her luck was proverbiaL For forty
nine years she had ridden the seas-s and in
the almost half century had never lost
passenger. She sailed on her last voyage
from Ramsay. Isle Of Man. for Liverpool
At midnight on Thursday. and ran into the
hurricane early yesterday. II is believed
that she was driven on the Mersey bar and
fCundeTed suddenly.
The loss OF the steamer Thistlemor on
Appledore. in Barnstaple Bay. also
confirmed to-day. but fortunately some OF
the crew Of thirty were saved. The steamer
Arndale. which was in the vicinity at the
time of the disaster. picked up one Of the
ThistlemOT's boats containing ten men, one
Of whom later died from the effects of ex-
rosu-e. The Arndale. like many other ves-
sells. was damaged. and put back into Barry.
Wales The gale continued over the Irish
Channel with unabated severity throughout
the night.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BERNSToRFF CRITICISED.
Pan-German Union Takes Ambassador
Severely 70 Task.

Berlin. Dec. 4.-The managing committee
q the Pan German Union to-day issued
an open letter addressed 10 Count Bern
storff German Ambassador 10 the United
States. ana replying 10 that portion Of the
latter's Philadelphia speech in which ref
ereuce Was made 10 the union. The let
ter ia part said.
There are no Pan-Germaus as you have
ltpicted them lu America. Sucu are in
vented by foreign organs hostile 10 Ger
many. Your eECellency should have known
that and both as ar Oficial ard a German
should have opposed those widely spread
lies and errors ins1much as your observa-
ti0us referred 20 the political brochure Of
Archibald Cary Coolidge
Coolidge had characterized the Pan
Germans as a dangerous and Iutiuen .iaI
element Your exceIlency struck out dan
serous' and denied their influence The
function Of an ambassador and a German
would be. for instance. 20 say that the
American was mistaken ana that those
who We're called Pan-Ge7nans. under the
title OF the AIi-German Society. did not
and would not scr differently than would
any American enthusiastic for the .-r,lt-
ress OF h-s country.
An ambassador and "a German should
have said particularly that the Alderman
Society did not contemplate or cherish tn.
silly plans Imputed 10 # In America with
the design ,of inspiring listrust OF Germany
IT, America"
The letter reUroachss AmbaSssdor Bern
s;o-T further B.? fhe same strain ana con-
trasts the spirit exhibited n his speech
with what The soeiety CONSTITUTES as the
proper attitude OF German diplomat
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BRITISH FINANCES.
Fear of HeaUy Loans Keeps
UD Bank Rate.
[Ry French Cable 10 The Tribun


London. Dec. 4.-With abnormaliy
strong reserves. the bank rate could De
cut down one-half il the financial con
dition Of the government were not so
uncertain. The conditions in London
and other financial centres are satis-
factory. but the directors OF the oahh
are warned that heavy borrowing by tne
Treasury is inevitable In the next four
months and that everything must De
done to attract capital ConsOis nave
been rising. and home securities nave
been looking up since the rejection OF
the budget. and the UniOnist press lono-
Iy proclaims the improvement as due -
the prospect OF the speedy triumph OF
tariff reform. II Is also profuse IN
promises that the unemployed will have
plenty OF work il they vote on the right
side The alarming depression IN the
Lancashire cotton trade is point on
which great stress is laid by the Union
lists. but the Liberals have their re-
joinder in the dismal prophecies OF MI
Chamberlain regarding food taxes.
When the politicians and newspapers
are playing fast and loose with facts OF
finance and nobody knows what VIII
happen in January. J. P. Margan's vast
scheme for the control OF the Equitable
and the establishment Of his position '.s
a colossal money potentate IN American
and foreign markets comes across the
Atlantic as a startling revelation ana
makes everybody in tie Street rub his
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WRECAS In STORM
ALONG NORTH COAST.
Cre7cs of Broken Ships, Ho1r-
euer, Managed to Escape.

St Johns. ". F.. Dec. A vivid idea OF
the disaster wrought by what the OLDEST
residents along the west shore assert Is
Newfoundland's greatest storm. which has
driven scores OF fine schooners ashore.
among them three hailing from Gloucester,
Mass-the fishermen Clintonla. Henry NJ
Stanley and Mabel r. Hines-is given IN
late dlspatches to-day from Birchy Cove.
The CIintonia. Captain Norman Ross, Is
fast ashore at Woods Island, where she Is
pounding heavily. When the ships anchor
had parted Ross and his crew made their
perilous way ashore through surf hung
mast high from the cliffs
After a terrific struggle with the tempest
the Stanley. Captain Arsenault. was driven
ashore at North Arm. Bay Of Islands,
where she is fast breaking up. For hours
her crew were forced 70 cling 70 the hulk.
at the mercv OF wind and wave, the tre-
mendOus seas making Il Impossible 10
launch boat. Finally. during lull in the
storm. they were taken OFF by heroic VOL
unteers from the shore and were taken 10
Birchy Cove by the cruiser Fiona
The Mabel r. Hines went ashore at near
ly the same place. and now lies on her
beam ends. with great seas continually
breaking over her. Her captain and crew
boat.
The entire western coast is Uttered Win
wreekage from the uncOunted Newfound-
land schooners breaking up in the arms and
coves along the coast tonight. Reports
from the south coast also indicate great
losses to shipping.
The acting American Consul, A B. Alex
ander. Of Washington. is rendering every
10 American
seamen.
The Gloucester. Mass, fishing schooner
John r. Bradley. which became widely
known through her use by DIT. Frederick A
Cook in his Arctic expedition. and which
was reported late last night TO have been
wrecked In the recent gales of the coast OF
Newfoundland. Is safe at ROnne Bay.
The mail steamer Portia. reported
wrecked during her passage from Sydney,
c. B.. TO Bonne Bay. reached Bonne Bay
after a terrible experience in the storm
She sustained much damage.
Four Newfoundland fishing schooners also
have been driven ashore on the west coast.
Their crews reached land in their boats
after a hard struggle and much suffering
from cold and exposure
The Red Cross Line steamer ROsalind,
nom New York. this forenoon was fifteen
hours overdue from Cape Race. run usu-
ally taking six hours.
Portland. Me. Dec 1.-Two British
freight steamers. the DevOna, OF the Thorn
son Line, from Liverpool. and the Ripon.
from Fowey. England, were in collision
early to-day outside Portland HarbOr. while
taking on pilots The Devona received
puncture in the port side. well aft. The
other steamers stem was badly bent and
the forward compartment was filled Both
came into port without assistance. The
DevOna is not leaking
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
DULL SOCIAL SEASON.
Effect of British Politics
Some Ne1C Pldgs.
IBy French Gable to The tribune ]


London, Dec. 4.-Womsn prominent IN
society have patronized the charity show
at Covent Garden, with its living pict-
ures and graceful dances. and also Mrs
Alfred LytteltOn's reproduction OF Car
paccio's paintings Of st. Ursula's pill
grimage. in dramatic form, at the Court
Theatre, and now they are confronted
with the boring prospect of six or seven
weeks OF continuous politics. with coun-
try house parties broken up and holiday
sport interrupted Many are called upon
10 assist the candidates in canvassing.
and the work is less amusing than 1t
was formerly. since Radicals and Labor
committees have vulgarized election
processes.
First nights at the theatres are the
best forms of entertainment, now that
dinner parties are suspended and clubs
are emptying. George Alexander's re-
vival of The Importance Of Being in
Earnest" was enjoyed by fashionable
audience. and the old farce seemed more
brilliant than ever. owing 10 the perfee-
ton Of the acting.
house. was a variant OF the Old-fash-
ioned mother-in-law farce, with Lottie
Venn in her gayest mood and Marie
Lohr and Kenneth Douglas alternately
wrangling over pictures and fOrgiving
each other in the first stage OF their
honeymoon. The curtain raiser was
better piece OF dramatic composition.
The Visit" with Henrietta Watson act
ing like a fine artist.
The Princess Bariatinsky, bette known
on the Russian stage as Nine. YavOr-
skaya. has played the part OF Marguerite
Gautier, not like Duse or Bernhardt. but
tearfully and well.
H B. Irvings modern play at the
Queens Theatre. The House Opposite"
by Perceval Landon. enables him 10 re-
vert 10 his earlier stage triumphs as a
cynical rake. Eva Moore supports him
with grace and considerable power. but
the play is unpleasant and not well con-
structed.
The childrens holiday theatres are
opening early. with "Bluebeard" at the
Haymarket next Wednesday. and the
week closes at the Garrick with Where
Children Rule" a swarm of clever
youngsters being behind the foOtlights.
Maurice Maeterlinck is in London.
Austen Dobson's friends are planning
d celebration Of his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Portraits of Gibson viii be sold at
Christie's among the late Lord Shelf
fields pictures
The American Ambassador is recover
ing at Wrest Park from d slight cold.
but is not seriously indisposeo.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
GALE SWEEPS PARIS.
Thirty Persons Injured
Scenes an Street.
IBy French Gable 10 The Tribune.I

Paris, Dee 4.-The easterly gale which
has been whistling through the streets OF
Paris for the last two days is the most
violent registered here since the big
storm of February 1903. The velocity
Of the wind at times reaches seventy
miles an hour. The Champs Elysees. the
Rue de Ia Paix and the Avenue de rOpera
are strewn with thousands of newspa-
pers blown away from the newsstands
and wrecks OF umbrellas. hats and frag-
ments of women's wearing apparel are
scattered about on all sides.
Comparatively few serious accidents
are recorded. but three motor cabs have
been blown over near the Invalides and
thirty foot passengers have received con-
tusions from falling tiles. bricks, bits OF
scanolding and other wreckage The
brief intervals of sunshine induced
women 20 set forth shopping. Conse-
quently, the sidewalks near the fashion
able dressmakers. jewellers, linen drap-
ers. ETC. are thronged by purchasers,
and sudden gusts OF the whirlwind reveal
more cubic yards of silk stockings than
have ever been seen here before.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
kcs TO Reduce Fat Without
gTugs. def or EXsfcs Sc

After The summer IS past aud there are
aO more hot. st--y lags Ihls b. tie time
Nufu flt people should be- thinking about
ler1cIfr fl-il t1e -It all should sIJp max
lns tt.t -ai flet .r s-ch "a burden 10 f-le-l.
De- u-st HaF aDl Il- easiest way is tl-
lr -uJuf rllLu go wutl h.s hten said
AID urIf.cI tEls la-l gcar Tl.s sag IL Tie
Aara.nlc Nar. Tho famous MaIuDia Pre-
sc-1Ii ID les aceu prepared iD "a Hlei form
IIIcrt lfi-t tablets urt-u nothing hut
ilf f.HUIe,fs ftaf rH 90 ri IA. Tia tI---s
which produce Tar into -pol. strong blood
iltrt co.. tse.cr -l4d bone. More than tL.e
thesg tabitts absorb aUl rell1kt fhp fat r.-
nlalIils tIc ratr uf from u fo Is ounces
pc Gag Aoa must ult CONF use alaflllll
I.blsfs Hlfa Harul-ul patent drugs .ssid
EErftll reluCiu- methods These tablets
- Lte Eull rtomsct just Ike the food. s1u
eat They bui'c gp Tie juices 0t fhe diees-
tiVe organs and correct these .l.cef So ihaf
they produce no more fat They are LGrTn-
less. set thousands ul men and Hpulen al
0Ker II-ir land today lrc o1 arr. figures and
normal flze becausf ~ these ltflc Tablets
This is why every cr-sglst every where car
Tlcs Them ID STOCK ale VIII sell lLem 70
you u E0uT druggist does u.t have them
OF you would rather send sa CTS The pr.Ce
81 q case "a The MagIaCla GgEnsaIF. LAe-t.
lM2 Detroit Mich. theg wrn send them
10 you al once IN a PLAN package, post
Axe gsie.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BRAZIL LETS AMERICANS GO.
Were Imprisoned Two Years Ago on
Filibustering Charge.

Word was received in Hackensack yes
terdsy that the young Americans who were
captured IN Brazil two years ago while on
hlibustering expedition had been Hber-
ated- A letter from Phiander G Knox.
Secretary of state. TO Mrs. Alice De Wolf
stated that the prisoners had all been re-
leased. among them Samuel Parker. Of No.
15O East 5Sth street and George Vice. OF
Hackensack. who was severely wounded Ia
a skirnnish with the Brazilian soldiers and
has been in a hospital since he was capt
ured-
Young Vice is the son Of Mrs. LeOnOra
Vice. and was formerly a member OF Com
pany G., 5th Regiment. N G. y. j. He was
employed by the Public Service Corpora
ton He says that he joined the expedi-
tiOn OF Sebastian de MagaH IN November.
1907, upon the assurance that Il was
mine exploring expedition. But it proved
20 be OF a political character and the young
Americans were taken prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
UOMEN MILITANT.
Sufragettes Try te Bs'eak Up
Liberal Weet5Hgs. s
rfv ~+. Asr,-.s.sF r-.s.

London. Dee. s-The whole 4 Great
Br-ta.n is Immersed lH The political cam
la-si- Tire country is divided into tao
Efoat snaps. composed Cf thuse who sup
I'ort fal Lords action and those - no COM
SEND thaJ tle House ~ Commons nust
have ahsa.-te control 1t Tho fuanoes u
the ralau. There are. 80 ssrse. many
other issues. such as tarir reform and
IRE. trace. t4t tae-s are being pushed
iuto .le background hy .rhe conflict be-
tWe.l re fUo houses
Ni-e '-f' va-oss local C:sas ,zatlcns are
busy selecting candidates and preparing
fur the contests ln thelr respective dis
tricts tle Leaders of fhe great Yart!es sre
carr, ug ul a general campaign
Tie ollv divergent note Al the Liberal
nert-l-s to-day. came from tle sunra-
Esfts.. N-a atteG "a term ~ cam1 1arai we
o4iet .l..a -tarteI fo indulge .r attcup-s
T. bs,.E ~ The Radical meetings. Tie
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
NEW WHITE STAR GIANTS

London. Nov 26.-The last frame OF tba
mere forward OF the two great stsar,ars
heias built by the HaTland & woln C,o.,-
pany Iinited). Belfast was laid o, W.
Olympic on Saturday
The Keel was laid on December IL of las.
year: thus il has required more than .1.,-o,
months 10 get the work advanced - -.
present stage, whereas in the case NJ 3, -
sci OF 10000 tons no more than .b-..
u oAths would De- needed The ragis,.-.,,
tonnage OF both the Olympic and her sisror
ship. the Titanic. VII be approxir,, -..,,,
@s'VOo tons. and Il Is estimated that No..
rune u VIII take three years 70 cornDlete
thern. |---V.r