davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
1T LIVENS THE LIVER
Dodson's Liver-Tone Takes the Place Of
caiomeL

CaIo,nel is SO powerful that 1t over
guild and inactive, and to fail to do it's
normal duties. Dodson's Liver-Tone acts
mildly and gently on the liver and In
such a manner that stimulates and gives
the liver renewed energy. thereby Ea1sire
it to resume It's proper healthful dutieF
and to throw off the malaria from the
system
Another valuable feature Of Dodson's
Liver-Tone is that 1t is liquid with 0
pleasant taste, causing neither nausea or
restriction of ha bits or diet, thereby being
an ideal medicine for children as well as
grown people. w A. DAlemberte guar
antees Dodson.s Liver-Tone to give sat
isfaction. If 1t does not, come back and
get your money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
MISSION LADIES MEET
WITH MUCH SUCCESS.

A society has been successfully Or.
ganized at the Mission among the Ia
dies for the purpose Of securing cloth
ing for unfortunate little children
who wish to go to school, and who
are prevented b. lack Of proper raj.
ment The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Augusta
Oerting; vice-president, Mrs. Lorinda
H. Herr; SECRETARY, Miss Anna John:
son. A large number Of committees
have also been appointed. and already
much clothing has been received
from kind hearted Pensacola people
for the purpose in hand. The Mis-,
sion school continues to flourish,
there being an enrolment of fifteen
pupils at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

we're enjoyed to the fullest extent
by the little people, a number of chill
dren's games prettily planned, keep
ing them busy until a wonderful
course of sweets was served. A large
crowd Of the tots were present, the
afternoon being one Of unusual pleas
ure among the little guests who were
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
IN HONOR OF
MISS BERTHA MAY MASSEY.

Miss Bertha May Massey, another
interesting bride of this week, was
toasted and roasted" to a state of
rare perfection last night at the
Knights Of Columbus hall, when the
Daughters Of Isabella. an order in
which she is very popular, gave her a
pretty farewell entertainment
Miss Massey will be married to Mr.
Robert Francis Aylward on next
Thursday morning at o'clock at ST
Michael's church, and her friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
"SMllES FROM FLORiDAc
MISS KEHOE'S SUBJECT.

Miss Minnie Kehoe. who recently
returned from the twelfth annual
convention of the National Shorthand
Association held at Denver, Col, was
very happy in her response to the
postmaster, and her Smiles From
Florida" is being published in many
of the shorthand magazines. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
BLUE RIBBON DANCE
A SUCCESS.

The Blue Ribbon Dance which was
given by number of the young la
dies on Friday night at the c. K. of
A. hall proved a success in every par
ticular, about two hundred guests be-
ing present. The hall was quite
strikingily decorated in gold, blue and
white, and each guest was required
to wear a bunch of blue ribbon" or
more exactly speaking, bow of rib
bon Of the azure tint, on his or her
shoulder. Ices were served during
the evening.
Mr.. J. c. Villar was floor man
ager, Mrs. T. F. Chris and Mrs. D.
Johnson decorating the hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
MRS. ED GALE QUlNA
LEAVES FOR GEORGIA,

Mrs. Ed Gale Quina left the city last
night for various points in Georgia,
where she will visit for several weeks
She viii spend a part of her time in
Thompson, and will also be In Angus
ia. She will be the guest Of her par
ents and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
THE MONDAY EUCHRE
WITH MRS. LOWE.

Tomorrow is the regular meeting
day Of the Monday Euchre club. Mrs.
Lowe will be hostess at the home Of
Mrs. Walker Willis. She is very
popular in the club, having attended
many Of its recent meetings as a Wis.
itOr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
LITTLE ASTON FISHER
ENTERTAINED.

Little Aston Fisher entertained the
future society folk of Pensacola yes
terday afternoon at the home of his
mother Mrs. A. A. Fisher. The beau
tiful grounds surrounding the home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
And the dew-glttering flowers rise
to greet YOU
Mp. AND MRS. J. 0. TAFT
AND son ARRIVE

son, William Oliver, have arrived in
the city from Atnore. Alabama, and
are with Mrs. Tait's parents, Mr.. a1d
Mrs. G. r. Pritchard, on Heinberg
street. Mrs. TAFT is remembered by
her numerous Pensacola friends as
Miss Elizabeth Pritchard, formerly a
popular young lady here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
NOTED IN THE
MILTON GAZETTE

Mr.. Arthur Stewart spent Sunday
IN Pensacola.
Mr.. II. S. Bates was in Pensacola
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. West were
among the Milton people in Pensacola
this week.
Miss Lizzie Sellars was in Pensa-
cola during the early part of the
week
Miss Bertha Langley has returned
to her home in Bagdad, after a three
weeks visit with Mrs. H. NJ. Jernigan
Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Beautify the Complexion
DAYS
IN ITEM

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. It banishes tan, sal
lowness, freck!s, pimples. iver-spot
and other facial discolorations. Wors
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and It's
sues Of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package. Price Soc. and
s1.oo by high-class toilet counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
THE PASTlM e
EUCHRE.

The fortnightly meeting Of the Pas
time Euchre club will occur on We'd
nesday evening fthis week. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Yneistra are to entertain
at their home on North Sixth ave-
nue..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
THE TUESDAY BRIDGE
At BARRANcAS.

The Tuesday Bridge club will meet
at Fort Barrancas on Tuesday morn
ing. They will play at the home of
Major and Mrs. Gosman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Smiles" will probably interest her
Florida friends:
"Smjjes From Florida"

Mr.. Toastmaster, Fellow-memDers
and Guests of the Association: After
listening to the distinguished orators
who have preceded me, it is with fear
and trembling that l respond to the
toast suggested, Smiles From Flor
ida" Yet, it would be neither polite
nor climatic, to refrain from replying
when SO much has been done for our
pleasure by the Denver local enter
tainment committee of this conven-
ton and its able lieutenants, and
when I glance around this festal board
and behold the faces of all present
wreathed in smiles, can but smile in
return, and give to you the wee pale
flowers Of thought that this occasion
suggests.
'Tis a far cry from the Gulf of
Dreams, the blue waters Of the Mexic
Sea, on whose shores / make my
home, to the snow-clad peaks of the
Rockies, but l am very glad to be
here with you tonight in this beauti-
full city. two thousand miles or more
from my own, where no other South
erner is called upon to bring before
you beaker full of the warm
South" 1885,.
Some Of you there may be. from the
frozen North who adjudge us as su-
perfcfal, or possibly hold of US Brown.
iEg's estimate:
Gas for Venice and her people, merely
born to bloom and drop,
Here on earth they bore their fruit
age, mirth and folly We're the
CROP"
Yet, some there may be who at
times have come under the potent
spell OF the land where tn citron-
apple blooms" and where hospitality
is such that our old song goes:
And the dew-glittering flowers rise
to greet you
But I will have to admit that We
have no monopoly Of hospitality: the
South yields the palm to the West,
fer never in any cline or any place
have l been the recipient of such roy
al welcome. such genuine hospitality.
and I am glad Of this opportunity to
say for myself. and If 7 may. In behalf
Of the other ladies', I thank you"
Miss Kehoe is vice-president Of the
National Shorthand Reporters Assc-
citation. and also member Of the
executive board of that body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Yet, some there may be who at
times have come under the potent
spell OF the land where tn citron-
apple blooms" and where hospitality
is such that our old song goes:
The evening world., 1910-12-14
81" TRAIN WASHER
HELD IN NIGHT COURT.
Passengers Threaten to Attack Man
When Arrested for Annoy
ing Woman.

A man giving his name as Rafaele
Capuel of No. io5 East Seventeen street.
a musician. was held in the Night Court
his morning as a result OF a disturb
ance on an elevated train.
Mrs. Mary Feldman and her eighteen
year-old son. John. OF No. 2e3 Burnside
avenue, the Bronx. weer the complain
ants. She said the prisoner annoyed
her so persistetnly, beginning about
Forty-third street, on the Third avenue
line, that her son mad to push him away.
The man kept 1t up and some of the
other passengers went for him.
Policeman John O'Brien got on the
Forty-seventh street station In espons
to the motorman's siden. and the Of
Tending passenger Jumped over a gate
and landed on the platform. When the
gates were opened there was a rush
OF passengers. some armed with strap s
and pieces OF wood torn from the a
and others with knives. II took the
policeman five minutes to persuade
them not to modest the man.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Get RidOf Ca.arrh
Coughs, Colds, Asthma.

Hyomei pronounced H~igh-o-me) Is
the purest Australian Eucalyptus COM
bined with Thymol and other germ kill
ing a~ntiseptics.
Pour a few drops into the small vest
pocket Hyomel inhaler and breathe Il
into the lungs over the inflamed mem
brane infected with oatarrh germs.
II Is pleasant to use-it kills the germs,
soothes the sore membrane and cures
catarrh; If II doesn't, your money back.
A bottle Of Hyomei costs 80 cents at
druggists everywhere. A complete out
fit, which includes a bottle Of Hyomei,
A hard rubber inhaler and simple In
structions for use costs 500.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
IN AND OUT
OF THE
THEATRES
BY CHARLES

Oxvs
- nee more William Gillette SHORES
under his handkerchief. or sleeps
In the fireplace. Once more he
tptoes In and out OF trouble In those
beloved galoshes. once more he gath
ers up his goods and chattels'' In order
That he may drop them again. At the
Empire Theatre we see all this, las
performed by Mr.. Gillette for more than
1900 nights" (No wonder he wears a
tragic ARB
After n long absence "The Private
secretary" Is back for a weeks stay,
ana judging from the laughter heard
AT It's warm and comfortable home last
hight there are no icicles on the well
come given this long-lived farce. The
large. Jolly audience stopped laughing
only long noush to swallow the count.
. less puns that have survived the years.
Mr.. Gillette may be q bit surprised to
nnd that he still has q big success on
his hands. one that Is easily good for a
week In his farewell season OF plays
that have made him famous do you
know" he still plays the Rev. Robert
spaulding as though II were a new ex-
~perience for him7 Well. he doesl The
next best fun II Miss Marion Abbott
as the bewildered landlady. Miss Marie
Wainwright leaves no doubt that she
believes In "spirits." and Miss Louise
Rutter and Miss Josephine Brown are
quite plump enough to MI the roles OF
the young ladies whose Quotations are
not neglected.
"The Private Secretary has evidently
not outgrown Its usefulness. 1t seems
to 60 as we'll as II did In the years when
Mr.. Gillette and some of us rejoiced In
a childish nature.
r. GILLETrE's acting manager.
IVk Robert Eberle. celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday at the close
OF last nights performance. Mr.. Eberie
has been Identified with the stage for
sixty-seven years. As stage director of
their shakesperian productions he was
with Booth and Barrett till the last. OF
these two ~slngularly sympathetic spirits
Mr.. Eberle makes the interesting point
that for all Barrett's genius as an
executive and Booths genius as an
actor. neither alone nor together ever
made money with Shakespeare in New
York.
"All Booths fortune" said Mr.. Eberle,
most Of which he later donated to the
Players Club, was made from Shake
speare performances In cities or towns
outside Of New York. In his entire
career he played but one prosperous
New York engagement. and that was
during the long run Of Hamlet at the
Winter Garden. Booth always leaned
very heavily on Barrett. and the latter
was as a right arm to Booth. who knew
nothing about money matters or busi-
ness management. Personally, Edwin
Booth was not. as Is generally thought,
Hamlet OFF the stage. Much OF his In
come was quietly given away In charity,
especially TO old actors. 1t Is a fact not
generally known that II 1t had not been
for Mr.. Barrett's death America might
never have seen Henry Irving in
Beckett for just as Mr.. Barrett died
he and Mr.. Booth had In hand an elab-
crate replica Of Beckett for America, In
which they were to both appear. Booth
playing Beckett. To the end OF his
days" Mr.. Eberle continued. Edwin
Booth never ceased lamenting the loss
Of his great colleague. whom he always
referred to as Larry"
The evening world., 1910-12-14
DROPS DEAD IN HIS CLUB
AS Meeting IS BEGUN.

Walter J. ciough. seventy-one, of No.
s4e jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. custo-
dian Of the Brooklyn Borough Hall OF
Records. dropped dead OF heart failure
last night In the rooms Of the Jefferson
Club at Patchen n Jefferson avenues.
BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Found Unconscious in street.

Cards in the pockets of . well dressed
man found unconscious at Rochester
venue and Bergen street, Brooklyn,
this morning indicated he was DR.. j.
A. Gaynor. Of Lakewood. n. J. At
Kings County Hospital II was said he
was suffering from alcoholism.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Kila Fox In Hia Yard.

HOLBROOK, Mass. Dec. 14.-Joshua
Horton shot a large fox in the rear of
his lome yesterday. the second he has
killed this winter. Mr.. Horton lost one
arm In the civil war.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

-
nj iehrbf' at the broadway Tne-
atre, audiences are apparently
discovering Shakespeare with
great enthusiasm The naivete OF the
plot of .As you rike 7, % FOR .xann,s.
q. q. ro,h,n1 90 a. n.,v... =, - =,
n. .nee..s ,v..a ne.ou- 80
~ saw Gus, on. m,,,a ~ 80" ias,
night. A stout DANA remarked 10 nor
companion shes going to fall in love
with him now-I can tell thati' And
when Miss Marlowe almost fell out Of
The tree with Joy at hearing Orlando
tell Jacques that she was Just as high
as his heart. q tired business man re-
marked to his tired wife, Nov. that's
what call cute"
Shakespeare touches many hearts!
n HARIE TEMPEST n Charles
wi Frohman have evidently come to
q parting OF the ways. Follow
ing the announcement that Miss
Tempest will appear at the New Thea
ire early in tho new year as Becky
Sharp in q version OF Vanity Fair"
Robert Hichens. comes a statement
rom tne shuoert ofnces to the effect
.na. MISE empest VIII return 10 tnis
49,. anu opea ne
E,i,o,,,. rhsssss n,.s az ua,,
Mn. 80 m.., npss' ~
thrss NAV. IT, ~. - ~. .rh. pui'
The evening world., 1910-12-14

nee more William Gillette snoreI
under his handkerchief. or sleep,
In the fireplace. Once mona M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

After an experience had this
morning" remarked the suhurbanlte.
I'm feeling rather strong for this
apartment thing as against life out Of
town. wanted TO stay In New York
last night to 80 10 A dinner. and one OF
the boys in the Office asked me TO nut
up with him for the night. While |
was dressing this morning my collar
button slipped ont Of my fingers and
rolled under the bureau, of course
Now, al home. | should have had TO 20
down on my knees and get myself into
rage reaching for the thing. In Ja-
sons apartment all ! had to do was
to go ONT into tn. living room, take one
Of his crook-handled walking Sticks
ont OF the umbrella jar by the door
and poke the collar button out into
sight. To do that al home should
have had to 80 down two flights of
stairs and cot half frozen. see tho
reason for my nthusiasm?'.-- Y.
presse
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
M0UNOSBASE BALL
STRONG TEAM ORGANIZED IN
NEiGH5oRING TOWN FOR
COMING SEASON.
Played As Games Last Season and
Won 36--Practicc Game To.
day at BeechWood
Park.

The Mounds baseball team has or.
ganizeds for the coming season and
have one of the strongest teams in
Southern Illinois. The team has been
going through some hard work of
practice for the last several Sundays
and expect to be in good trim when
they meet the Carterville Tigers at
Mounds. Sunday, April II Mounds
starts the ball rolling at Carterville,
April 10, where they open the season.
The Mounds club played IS games
last year winning &c, losing ., which
is a record any team can be proud
Of, and with the aggregation of fast
!
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
Gladstone,s MemorY.

Gladstcne's power of memory was
always one of his greatest assets. In
his last years he often iamcnted that
It was not what it had been; but even
so, II came triumphantly out of some
remarkable tests. In his eighty-third
year he set himself to recall Manzoni's
ode on the death Of Napoleon, which.
as a young man, he had translated
into English. he had entirely forgot
ten his own version, but by dint of
hard digging" or fishing up" MS he
called it, he wrote down 1O4 OF the
10s Italian lines. Two years later he
essayed to write from memory com
plete list, of all the men who had been
his cabinet colleagues, and enumer.
ated so OF the 70.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

ball players signed up this year they
expect to do even better. The team
/ is composed as follows:
Homar Harper, Of Bertrand, Mo-,
now pitcher for the first team at
Columbia University, Columbia, Mo-. !;
Willie Lietield, st. Louis. pitcher;
Dean Hilburn, catcher. Cairo; Cut
Quellmalz, Cairo, 1st base: John
Downing, End base, Cairo; Sam Wor-
den. Srd base, Cairo; Geo. (Tack)
Weldon, short stop, Cairo; r. Loden.
Carbonate, left field William Cor.
bitt, center field, Anna; Edward Ian
gan, right field, Cairo.
With the good games that Mounds
played last year and no baseball in
Cairo for the coming season the
games at Mounds this year are OK.
pected to be largely attended, as the
interurban street car are going to put
on extra cars to handle the fans,
that desire to attend the games from
Cairo and Mound City.
Any and all baseball clubs who de-
sire to play Mounds can do so BY
writing to Thos. Carver, manager,
Mounds, Ill. The team will play at
Beeehwood park at Mounds this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
ONE or LIES GREAT Joys
Maintenance Of Relative Asylum Sad
der and More Common Than the
Arrival of Twins.

The story of the man whose family
Is increased by a procession OF twins
and triplets will be narrowing. but it
can never take the first prize in q
hard luck story contest against the
tale Of the sorrows OF city man
whose wife attracts country relatives.
Betsy comes in from Pennsylvania
Corners to visit her aunt and attend
city high school. Oliver decides that
be ought to have the advantages OF
more famous business college than
Prof Roebuck's seminary. Grace
comes TO the city to cultivate her
roice-aHd take dancing lessons.
Henry puts up" at his aunt's house
until he can find job; then, after he
finds one he grows bomesick in a hall
bedroom. comes back TO auntie for
sympathy and Is advised never TO
leave again. Whistler's caller, who
came to stay over night and remained
for two years. would not be thought
to be doing anything out Of the or
binary at one OF these relative
asylums.
i notice YOU have another visitor"
friend remarked to the proprietor OF
one OF the largest asylums Of this sort
in Kansas City.
Yes the man answered in life
less. matterof-fact tone. "He's here
TOT II years four In high school, four
in college, four in medical school. My
wife's second cousin, you know"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
CARRYING or SEEDS COSTLY
Representative Sims of Ternessee
Gets Agricultural Department
r. Figures in Record.

Washington Representative Sims
oil Tennessee has had inserted in The
records statement he obtained from
the agricultural department showing
the weight ard cost of transporting
seeds distributed by senators and
representatives
The department says that the total
weight of vegetable seeds sent
through the mails. including the con.
tanners, is l,3J1,39O pounds. The post.
age on vegetable seeds at second.
class rates would be S135,5lS.90 an.
nually.
The total weight Of flower seeds
sent through the mails last year was
76,0I3 pounds. on which The total
postage, if paid, would be s7G063.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
THREE YEARS IN PEN
Sentence Imposed Upon Man Who
Pleaded Guilty to Arson in
Wisconsin.

Stevens Point, Wis, March 20
Dr. William Jennings was given a
three years sentence in the state
prison at Waanun today after he
pleaded guilty to having committed
arson, After pleading guilty he ex.
planned the case. AT the time set
fre to the house of Mrs. Cole he
told the Judge, 4 did not think | was
doing wrong. She was a widow and
poor. She needed money more than
the insurance company"
Well" said the court, what do
you think you should be given for
Two years at Waupun," was the
answer.
Three years" said the court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
SITS ON A STRANGERS HAT
Government Official Pays $3.50, Then
Wonders II He Is Not Vic.
tim OF SwndIe.

Chicago.-Will the weight OF 200
pound man failing on 81 derby dam.
age 1t to the extent Of Sl.50?
John NJ Hubbard. assistant post.
master. replies in the negative.
Il paid him $50 and now learn
ne victimized my friends in the same
manner and--worse yet-with the
same 81 hat, said Mr.. Hgbbard to a
group of friends In the federal build
ing.
lie came in and waited patiently
to speak with me. A stranger he was,
but he had an honest face. Once at
leisure | turned and shook his hand.
at the same time sitting down, lie
yelled: Look out, sir; my hat! But
1t was too late.
I am awfully sorry ! began as |
picked UP the crushed fat thing that
lay in my chair. / tried hard to sup.
press a smile, but finally laughed out
right. And he was angry. No mis-.
take about that
H"L - my ciiAg nav HlIt ne SdlGt
humble enough. | corrected him, say.
ing, 1t was your only hat
am POOR man, out Of work. and
my wife and four children'-here
interrupted him. How much?' | asked.
It's ruined, he said. How will dol
lar square it.? | asked. 4 can't get
new one for that he complained.
When | handed him $t.50 he grabbed
it groedily and left
Mr.. Hubbard reflected for a time,
then asked IN tone barely audible:
Il wonder II that Is the same fellow
that worked my friends in the same
manner and with the same hat?"
Laughter was the only answer that
came from his group of friends. 9th.
er friends call him on the telephone
many times during the day now and
ask him il he buys old hats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
AGREEMENT REPORTED
Said That Canada and United States
Have Made Tariff Arrange
ment at Last.

Washington. March 2G.-General
satisfaction was expressed here at
the announcement today that an
agreement was practically reached
today between the officials represent
ing the Canadian government, and the
president and Secretary Knox, re.
specting the adjustment Of the tar.
IFS OF Canada and the United States.
No one in authority here is willing
to discuss the details, nut there is
good ground for the belief that ma.
terial concessions have been granted
by Canada. and that the United