davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
orpheum Theatre Sunday,

Moving, pictures of the thrilling
army stunts pulled off at the United
States military. tournament held at
Camp Taft, Toledo, Ohio, week of July
9Th, and which was reproduced in mo-
ton pictures portraying over 1000
trained regulars in the most thrilling
presentation of actual battle scopes
'rver witnessed in this or any other
country in time Of peace, showing with
wonderful clearness the modern field
artillery in action, lively, thrilling
drills by the infantry, wall scaling and
skirmish work, wonderful saddle and
bareback riding by the cavalry, mod.
ern quick firing cannon, engineer
troops building bridges and destroying
them with dynamite. signal corps in
instructive and hospital corps taking
care of the wounded.
This IS what General Frederick D.
Grant says about this picture.
1T is believed that by exhibiting the
motion pictures Of this tournament 1t
will be Of the greatest benefit to the
service and to the people of the United
States. / am most anxious that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDL
CINES

mean better healthier, happier peo-
pie. 1t has been proved, however,
that all medicines are not adulterat-
ed and worthless any more than are
all food products.
The wheat has been sifted from
the chaff, and such medicines as LIZ
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs and complies with all condi-
lions of the Pure Food and Drugs
Law, will continue to hold its place
as tho standard American remedy for
female ills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

ganizer for the American Woman's
League, is in Pensacola for the pur-
pose of organizing a local chapter
Mrs. Cutter was asked by The Journ-
al to tell exactly what the American
Woman'S League is and her reply Is
as follows:
The Woman's League.
I quote you from some of their
literature, The American Woman's
League is one of the largest and most
powerful organizations of women and
men in the world
It's single purpose is the education
al and social advancement of its mem
bers and their children.
To promote the educational inter
est of its members it has organized
and equipped The Peoples Uni
versity" and has completed the first
nificent buildings to carry on its
work in education.
Absolutely not a penny is charged
to any member for the correspond
ence courses of the university; the
free use of any and all the courses is
the right of each member for life.
For the development of social life
and advancement, the league erects
in any community where there are
sufficient members from Is up
beautiful, commodious chapter house
for the sole and exclusive use of its
members: upwards of fifty such chap
ter houses are built or being built.
The chapter houses are erected, fully
and beautifully furnished, and main
tanned by the central body of the
league, without a dollar expense to
the local members.
Aside from these two principle
features of membership educational
and sociaD the minor advantages are
many and varied. and any one of
them is we'll worth the small effort
required to become a member. The
applicant will pay one dollar per
week for one year when she or he
becomes a member, that's all the ex-
pense, no fines, nor dues or asses
ment This $50 may be cash for
which SO certificates are issued good
to be used any time within two years
as payment to any of the magazines
you see listed on the back of this
application blank. There are three
things one can do with these certifi-
Gates, pay your own subscription to
any of these magazines up to $50
worth or sell them, or give them TO
friends for birthday or Christmas
gifts. Each certificate is worth ex-
actly one dollars worth of subscrip-
ton.
If any one cares to they can can
vass for subscriptions for these maya
zines, and dollar for dollar will be
credited on their membership; that
is, they send the list of names and
amount of money, directly to THE
League" and receive credit for same.
There is nothing in the league plan
which appeals to anything else but
the desire for culture. refinement,
education. self and civic improve,
ment and wider opportunity for
women. 1t is not a charity nor philan-
throphy, but a simple business CO.
operation through which the league
acting as a great permanent nation
al sales organization, renders valua-
bic service to publishes and receives
in return vast permanent income
in which every member is an equal
lifelong beneficiary. Its form is that
of trusteeship. Only one year old
income more than a million dollars;
teachers salary last year $50, fifty di
visions, and hundreds of subjects
taught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
NEGRO KILLED
1T Fl. NJ RAE
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY DUMP
CAR WHICH WAS BEING MOVED
ABOUT THE PLACE BY SMALL
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.

James Cutno, coIored. was injured
50 badly at Fort McRae yesterday
morning that he died in the afternoon
al the post hospital, Fort Barrancas.
where he was hurried for attention.
The man when injured. stood in the
centre Of the track intending to catch
the first car of an approaching train,
and. missing his footing, fell beneath
the wheels, being fatally injured.
Bar pilots were at Barrancas in the
launch Rambler and they made a
trip to McRae, taking the man to Bar
rancas, where he died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

on laughter only and it's a poor role
that hasn't something solid behind It,
This comedian always sees to this
His first effort is to depict the charac-
ter, then grip the audience, and, while
he holds them in the vice of his art,
moves them at his magic will to tears
or laughter. Mr.. Murphy's leading
woman is again Miss Dorothy Sher-
rod. The press of other cities are
noting, with significant emphasis, the
beauty of the ladies' gowns in Cupid
and the Dollar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
At the Alamo.

The Alamo Theatre was crowded
Yesterday afternoon with people who
had taken advantage of the Free Ma
tnee pass printed in yesterdays pa
per. The pass is good also for matt
nee, any day this week. and all who
have not taken advantage of the Of
fer may still do so by presenting the
pass clipped from Wednesdays
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foleys
Honey and Tar. 1t is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and &C
cept no substitutes. W. A. D'AIem-
.berte. druggist and apothecary, 121 S.
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford re-
lief is the free application of Cham
berIain's Liniment. Give it trial.
You are certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which it affords. Sold by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

people of this country should know
the army as it really is, and l can con-
eeive no better method of educating
them than through the medium of the
moving picture. (Signed) F. d. Grant,
Mai. Gen, u. s. A"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
gaeneY's ExpeCtoranta quick relief
FOR coughs, colds and grippe. ALI
Druggists Csc.
ICE GORGE BREAKS AND
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM HOMES
Nv Associated Press.

Tiffin, Ohio, March IA big ice
gorge above here, broke today and
fredericksburg, the factory district. IS
inundated and the people are fleeing
from their homes.
The fire department was called cut
to assist in the rescue, using boats to
get out many families in the flooded
district. For miles to the south farm
crs arc rescuing their stock with
boats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

rancy, four for train-riding and four
for lewdness They were all sent to
the county roads in default of the
of fines and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS $500 TO $1,000 A YEAR.
Free Scholarships Are Offered.

Free Scholarships Are Offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk, postoftice clerk or
carrier. custom house and department
al clerks. Prepare at once for the
coming examinations.
The job is for life: hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation. To
any young man who has energy
enough to answer. this is the oppor-
tunity of a lifetime
Thousands of appointments are TO
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country
people have equal chance. Start to
prepare now-free information. Free
scholarships this month. Write i'm
nfediately to Central Schools, Dept.
-21ae RoSassIag. n Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
PLANT LAWNS NOW.

English Rye Grass seed. the best
lawn grass grown, 20 cents pound.
$3.50 a bushel. The Crystal Pharm-
aCy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
GETTING READY FOR
SAN CARLOS WALKS

Scaffolding on the south side of the
San Carlos has about all been removed
and force of men was there yester-
day cleaning up the debris which had
been thrown from the house during its
erection. This is secured by the street
superintendent for street work, as it
includes much thing. 1t is the inten-
ton of the city TO have the paving
completed on the south and east sides
as soon as possible, and the opera
tions noted yesterday were prelimi-
nary to the building of fifteen-foot
sidewalk on the south side of the big
house. Then the paving will be car
ried over to Palafox street on Garden
and northward to connect with the
other portion. The street in front OF
the hotel last night was a mass of
mud and filth, and some unkind Things
were said about the city by strangers
who noticed the bad street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

wrong bottle and called for assistance.
That, Mr.. Nielsen says, is the truth
about the case. He has not lost his
position as sanitary inspector, but is
only under temporary suspension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

What kind of a man would you like
for husband"
"Oh. either bachelor or a widower;
I'm not particular which. '-Universa
ist Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Cherry Juice Cough Cure
for immediate relief. The
Rexall kind. 25c, SOC and 81.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Read The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great BUSH
ness medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
ORGANIZATION
FOR WOMEN
MRS. RUTH VIOLET Cutter is
ORGANIZING PENSACOLA CHAP
MANS LEAGUE-SHE EXPLAINS
ITS OBJECT.

Mrs. Ruth Violet Cutter, state or
ganizer for the American Woman's
League, is in Pensacola for the pur-
pose of organizing a local chapter.
Mrs. Cutter was asked by The JouTn-
al to tell exactly what the American
Woman's League is and her reply Is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary 2. o. Goodrich,

The many friends of Mrs. Mary P. D.
Goodrich in this city will be shocked
to learn of her death, which occurred
Thursday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Lewis, at No. 80
Clark street, Hartford. Mrs. Goodrich
had been sick with nervous prostration
since last January, but her condition
was not regarded as serious until just
few days ago.
The deceased was born at Bean Hill
about sixty years ago, and was a
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas
Sherman. Most Of her life was pasesd
in this town, and for a long number Of
years she conducted a candy store on
Main street. Her husband, James
Goodrich, who was a matchmaker by
trade, died twenty years ago
Mrs. Goodrich was an attendant at
the Universalist church, belonged to
the order of Rebekahs, and was an
active member of the Woman's Relief
corps. She was well known about
here, and had wide circle of friends
who will mourn her loss. She lived
at No. % Cliff street for the past
eleven years, moving away from there
to go to Hartford to live with her sister
about four weeks ago.
Surviving Mrs Goodrich are her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Lewis: brother, Will
liam Sherman of Hartford and a neph-
ew, james Sherman who lives in Bos-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
PROFESSOR J. FL, GEORGE
Given by Teachers of Central District
at Home of Miss Florence Fellows.

In observance of his birthday an
niversary the teachers of the Central
district schools gave Prof. J. Herbert
George, the singing instructor. q party
at the home of Miss Florence Fellows
in Grove street. on Friday evening.
There were about forty present. The
house was prettily decorated as weFc
the tables, there being pink candles
and strings of snilax, while the birth
day cake CONTAINED the number of
candles to respond to the years. There
was an original song, the work of Miss
Helen LathroD, which was finely given
by w. ID. Tilson, the teachers joining
in the chorus. 1t was to the tune of
Aud Lank Syne, and made a big hit.
There were piano solos by Miss Susie
Whittlesey, vocal solos by Miss Nellie
Buckley and musical romance man
aged by Miss Whittlesey and Miss
Mirsch. Each teacher presented Mr..
George card bearing a verse, which
they read before giving it to him.
In behalf of the teachers, Superin-
tendent Tilson presented Professor
George a solid gold watch fob. This
came as a great surprise, but was
accepted in a neat speech. Refresh
ments were served and the occasion
proved one of much enjoyment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Congressman Higgins and George 3.
Chandler to Speak-Band to Head
Parade.

Arrangements are being made to
have at the republican rally. which
is to take place in the Town hall next
Wednesday evening. the biggest po-
litical demonstration that Norwich has
witnessed for many a year, and as
this will probably be the only rally of
the G.. Q. P. in this section, it is gen
orally expected that it will be we'll
attended and that the affair will prove
most interesting. A big street parade
will precede the exercises at the Town
hall. Tubbs' military band will fur
nish music and there is promised a
generous supply of red fire. Speeches
viii be made by the Hon. George 4.
Chandler of Rocky Hill and Congress-
man Edwin W. Higgins. Both speak
erS are expected to talk on state is
sues and the republican platform and
Congressman Higgins will probably
discuss the tariff
The members of the republican town
committee are CO. operating with the
officers of the Goodwin Lippitt club,
of this a complete success. Invita-
tions have been issued to the mem
bers of the Goodwin-Lippittc club, the
Scandinavian Political club and the
Union Republican club to meet at the
Buckingham Memorial on the evening
Of the rally and take part in the pa
rade and the demonstration at the
Town hall. The line of march will be
from the Memorial to the West Side
countermarching to Broadway, where
a stop will be made at the Wauregan
house for the speakers, and then thS
parade will continue up Broadway as
far as the Town hall. Music will be
furnished by the band at intervals
during the entire evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT
BY BARACA CLASS
Church Quartette Assisted by John D.
Libby and Rev. D. D. MacLane.

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday evening, the fifth
annual concert under the auspices of
the Young Mems Baraca class was
given before an audience of large
numbers and showing by enthusia site
applause their pleasure at each num-
Der of the well arranged and artis-
tfcally rendered programme. The
concert numbers We're by the church
quartette, assisted by John Davis Lib
by in recitations and Donald B. Mac
Lane in violin solos
The promise given in the opening
quartette number for a programme of
especial merit was amply fulfilled
with each succeeding number. The
quartette sang with noticeable sympa-
thy and nicely blending voices and
the SOLO numbers Were given with a
musicianly touch that was thoroughly
appreciated by the audience.
The violin solos by Mr. NacLane
We're given with his recognized ability
with this expressive instrument, and
the recitations by Mr.. Libby were all
excellent. For the commandments
Miss Alice Louise Woodward and Mrs
Donald e. MacLane contributed no
small part to the pleasure of the eve
ming.
The following was the programme.
Music, Quartette-Now the Night in
Starit Splendor. Donizetti
Arr from Ludia di Lamnern1oor.
Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. Mrs.
Helena M. 7. Lord Matthew
Bailey, William A. Lund.
Reading-A Man with a Cold in His
Head. Suomynona
John Davis Libby
Music, Violin Solo-Romance
Rubenstein
Donald r. MacI.ane
Music-Cortralto Solo-Good- Bye,
F. Paolo Tosti
Mrs. Lord
Reading-Old Mother Hubbard
Fred II. Miner
Mr.. Libby
Music. Tenor solo-Ths Dream Of My
Heart, Frederick BeVon
Mr. Bailey
Music Violin SoIo--Serenade Metra
Mr. AIacLane
Music, Soprano Solo-SyInphs and
F'auns, H Benberg
Mrs Crowen
Rea ding-A Yankee Ffreside. Anon
Mr.. Libby
Music, Duet Live and Love Thee,
It. Campana
Mrs. Crowell and Mrs Lord
Reading Woman. Memo
Mr.. Libby
Music, ouartette- Now the Concert Is
over Pinsuti
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29

work and appoint his superintendent
under him. Under the commission
plan such a head should be chosen 1of
the department he is best fitted Tor.
were taken up together. concerning
the placing Of the administrative work
of the city OH a Rom partisan OASIS
of efficiency and the selection q can
didates for office by primary eisetien.
Mr.. Tirrell explained that in the
plan the commission has, it is IN
tended to put the work of the city
into four departments and mayor.
They would be the public works de-
partment, public utilities. puzzle safety
and finance. The first wouid 'neluas
what the city is doing in the way OF
improvements. street work, cemeter-
les, park. etc. The second would have
the handling of the city money, in
vested in q business way, including
the several departments. the third
would include the fire, police, health,
and milk inspection departments, and
the fourth the regulation Of the ae-
counts. The mayor would be an ex-
officio of all the departments and
would keep In touch with all depart
ments
The idea of primary e1ecti+1 was
explained, showing that anyone can be
a candidate who has rs citizens sign
his application five days before the
caucus, and each candidate must sign
the statement that he has pledged him
self to no party or received a pledge
of support from no party If the provi-
sion of putting man in office because
of his efficiency is adopted. some meth
ed of keeping the office away from par
ty control can be made. Both town
committees have spoke in favor of the
idea. There would be no party desig-
nation on the ballots and the names
would be in alphabetical order.
The commissioners would be like di-
rectors of a big corporation, and the
mayor as the manager. They would
not be high salaried. The mayor would
give practically all his time. w. H.
Woodwork thought the commission
ers should get from $500 sto $500 a
year.
Mr.. Tirrell said the men should be
good judges of men and independent
of party influence in appointing or re-
moving a man under them.
1t was stated that a report was to
be made, probably November IA, and a
tentative charter of 40 typewriter
pages would be submitted. How it can
be discussed in one meeting is q ques-
ton. E. A. Tracy suggested that it
come before the board of trade meet
ing next month, and others thought a
synopsis of the draft should be pub
lished A notice of its coming before
the legislature must be published three
weeks before the legislature con-
venes.
The hearing adjourned at 1915 D. nI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
STEAMER YUMA is
EXPECTED HERE SOON
To Run on Norwich and New York
Propeller Line with Cheisea-Exten-
siVe Repairs.

The steamer Yuma, application of
whose change of name to Thames has
been made through the New London
custom house. will go back in commits
sion again today. The Yuma has been
at Theodore Smiths yard at Jersey
City, having a new boiler installed en-
CINE remodeled. new interior woodwork
and new iron sheathing on her hull
The Norwich and New York Trans
portation company has spent $4,000
TO get the Yuma into shape TO run on
it's line.
1t is probable that the steamer will
be ready to run from New York TO
New London and Norwich tonight. She
VIII alternate with the Chelsea, max
ing daily service on the line The
application for change of name will
probably not be allowed in time to
permit the steamer making her first
trip as the Thames.
The new paper mill at UncasvilIe is
giving this line much additional bus
mess and the Yuma or Tina mes will
handle that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
Little Bald Spot
Men Be Sensible, Don't Let II
Grow More CONSPICUOUS

If you are beginning to worry about
that spot right on the top of your head,
where the hair is thin or has dIsap-
peared entirely;
Don't worry any longer.
Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. at
once and get a 80 cent bottle OF
Partisan Sage.
If that won't check the falling hair,
and cause new hair to grow; nothing
on this earth will
Dandruff causes hair to fall and
badness; dandruff germs cause dam
druff.
Partisan Sage kills the germs; era
dicates dandruff: stops falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back at The
Lee & Osgood Co.
1t will cause the hair to grow, If
the hair root be not dead
1t causes the hair to grow thicker
more luxuriant. and puts SO much new
life into it that it grows lustrous and
beautiful
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package. 80 cents at The Lee &
Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere
Mail orders filed by American makers
The Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
FOUND DEAD IN
HIS BARN AT COLCHESTER.
n. A. Adams, Formerly of Norwich,
Died from ApopIexy.

H. A. Adams, who lived on North
Main street, Colchester at the junction
of the Hartford road. was found dead
in his barn on Thursday afternoon.
Medical Examiner Klein was immedi-
ately notified and responded at once
He decided that death was due to
apoplexy and that the man had been
dead about As hours. Word was sent
at once to his daughter in New York.
Mr.. Adams went to Colchester from
Norwich some years ago and for a
time carried on a plumbing business.
Afterwards his SON. law, Mr.. Book
of New York, bought the Deacon
Holmes place, and Mr.. Adams retired
from business and took charge of the
farm. He was a thrifty farmer and
had done a great deal to improve the
place. Mrs. Adams died some six
years ago, and since then he had been
alone during the winter. He was a
communicate of Calvary church and a
man greatly respected. Two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frederick Book and Mrs.
Howard, survive him, also several
grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
FOR PURE MILK.
Commissioner AveriII to Attend Con.
ference in New York.

Gov. Frank B. Weeks has appoint
ed Heman O. Averill, commissioner on
domestic animals to- attend a confer
ence for the purpose of discussing the
most efficient method of the control of
the milk supply in the interests of the
public health. of the New York milk
committee, i'll New York, December ?
and 8.
There are being invited to this con-
ference the prominent sanitarians
health officers and authorities on pub
lie hygiene in the states from which
the New York milk supply is derived
and the national departments having
to do with the food supplies of the
people. There are to be four sections
of the conference. dealing with the
subjects of milk economies. milk stan
dards. milk supply ard the public
health. and milk commissions. The
New York milk committee has been
organized by the New York associa-
ton for improving the condition of
the poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
Judge Reserved His Decision.

The arguments in the case of
Charlemagne Holmes, administrator,
VS.. Mary Brooks and others, were
made Friday morning at New London
by Attorney Donald c.. Perkins and
Attorney Carlson. Judge Burpee took
the superior court then went out with
out day. Owing to the delay, from
sitting in the criminal term at Nor
wich; Judge Burpee was unable to ac-
complish much civil business at this
session.