davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHISTLER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED BY ZEMO
AND ZEMO SOAP
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The Crystal Pharmacy says to every
person. be i. man, woman Or child.
who has al irrita-ed, tender or itching
skin TO come TO our store and procure
a bottle Of ZEMO and a cake of
ZEMO soap ana if YOU are not entire
II satisfied with results. come back
and get your money. So confident
are We OF tie efficacy OF this clean,
simple treatment. that We make you
this unusual offer
ZEMO is a clean liquid for external
use that has cured so many cases OF
eczema pimples, dandruff and Other
forms Of skin eruption. ZENO and
ZEMO soap are sold by druggiscs 5
everywhere and in Pensacola by The
Crystal Pharmacy. ZEMO and ZEMO
soap are the most economical as well
as the cleanest and most effective
treatment fer affections OF the skin Or
scalp. whether on infant o. grown
person
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
The Journal Want Ad.
way is the easy way.

attained his majority. He began his
meteoric career by marrying the fam
lily servant. for which act of indiscre-
tion he was thrown out Of his home
on scant allowance they provided
for him. Subsequently wnen his wife
lied he again emphasized his prefer
ence for a helpmate of culinary at
tainments by taking waitress in a
small restaurant as his second bride.
With her he went into the country to
live so as to spare his aristocratic
brothers and sisters. who are pillars
in Gotham's most select society. the
| humiliation Of his presence. Within
recent years his wife claims he has
| become SO slovenly and slothful that
he refuses to take a bath but once
every six months. The other day he
was arrested In the street as a. vaS-
rant, his clothes and general appear
ance giving the impression that he
vas all that he looked. His wife
has begun an action for limited di
vorce on the ground of neglect and
has appealed to her rich relatives TO
aid her.
Don't Need Day Of.
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner,
who besides being a woman lawyer. Is
good TO look at, holds that modern
husband has no right to q day Off.
Hubby. says this modern Portla, al
ready sees too little of his wife.
THE trouble with the modern I'M
happy marriage is not that husband
and wife see too much of each other,
but that they see too little" she be-
gan. firmly They don't need days
off from too Confining companion
Sll
| panions. in any sense: frequently they
are hardly even acquaintances.
The only way really to know a
rerSon is to be with him. Moods and
! tenses-'times go together in lie
| just as they do in grammar. Every
, instant two people are together some
new phase OF each is revealed to the
! other.
Either married people care very
much for each other. in which case
neither would want to take a holiday
| from the mutual companionship. or
! they fancy they 10 not love and then
they have only the one thing TO do
| to stay together every available mo-
| rent in determined effort 10 discov
er the lovable qualities that exist in
everybody"
But don't YOU believe even the
! most loving couple might bore each
other occasionally?"
The feeling of boredom between or
dinary chums. such as one makes III
college. is reduced to minimum. Be
tween husband and wife 1t is non-ex-
istent--or should be
Besides the natural course OF MOD
ern life keeps married PEOPLE apart
so much. Once upon a time the hus-
band worked in the garden and the
wife hardly ten steps away in the
kitchen. Now the husband goes ten
| miles or so TO his city ONCE and the
| wife remains at home or perhaps goes
to an office in the opposite direc-
ton. For far more than half OF their
waxing hours the TWO are necessarily
separated. Il seems 10 me that they
ought to be able TO endure each 9th
eT's presence the rest OF the time
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Not Noble Men.

There is good deal of speculation
in town as TO whether Mrs. Hugo
Ames, English authoress and lecturer.
had Lord Decies, affianced husband
of Vivien Gould, in mind when she
said the other day that English noble
men who marry American heresses
are not noble men at all Friends of
the Gould family are inclined to be-
lieye she had reference to certain
OF her titled gentlemen who seek Am
erican alliances in the hope of re-
plenishing their depleted fortunes and
rehabilitating their insolvent estates.
Lord Decies is not of this class they
say, so that the English woman could
not have associated him with the
idea she sought to emphasize. Moth
ing in a long while has caused such
a stir in society as the announcement
of the betrothal of Jay Gould's grand
daughter to the English peer, who
was a full grown man when she was
born. The assent of the parents of
the young woman to the match marks
a striking change Of their views re-
specting the advantages of interna-
tional marriages Of this sort. The
horrible mess made of it by Anna
Gould. the aunt Of Miss Vivien. who
married Count Boni de Castellane. had
determined Mr. and Mrs. George
Gould that none of their daughters
should ever become the wife Of a
nchieman. The marriage of their eld-
est daughter. Miss Marjory Gould. to
young DrexcI Biddle of Philadelphia
less than year ago. was in line with
this resolution, and it was the general
impression that the precedent thus
established would he strictly adhered
to in shaping the destiny of the other
girls in the family. What induced
them to disregard their decided con-
victions on this subject is difficult
10 imagine unless it was an inordi-
nately high opinion Of the character
and integrity of Decies. The great
disparity in the ages of the couple
is and 44-has given added inter
est to the betrothal and served to
excite no end of curiosity as to the
present feelings of the group Of young
American swains who were known 10
cherish an ambition to MAKE the beau
tiful young woman their bride some
day.
Hope" Diamond Safe.
Coincident with the announcement
of the remarriage recently on the Pa
cific coast of Mary Yohe, the actress
and 1OlmcT VIE OI lIciu IloHN 10
Hope. il has become Known that the
Hope Diamond" that marvellous
gem which seems TO bring i'll fortune
- all who possess it. is safely in a
Fifth Avenue jewelers. safe. May
Yohe was one Of those VINO suffered
by the III omen.
How il got into this country with
out even a line of publicity. the jewel
er who has Il did not explain. but 1t Is
considered probable that i was
brought IN quietly so that thieves
might not be tempted by it for it has
been stolen several times while IN
transit.
Since the diamond came into pos
session of the Fifth Avenue Jeveler,
about three months ago. II has been
placed in d new setting, TO be worn
as the pendant of necklace. The
latter, like the setting of the Hope
stone, is formed Of diamonds set in
platinum. and the entire ornament is
most dazzling.
Seeks Divorce.
Guernsey Curran, clubman. finan-
cler and man about town, today con-
! firmed the report that his beautiful
Wife, who was before ner marriage
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
MONA

Noma Dec. 2e.-The Record devil
made flying trip to Madrid, Ala, last
! Saturday.
! The local camp Of Woodnen Of the
| World gave public demonstration
and refreshments TO the friends OF
! this popular order last Thursday night
was a special feature.
Messrs. S. E. and J. r. Meredith
with their families, spent the holidays
with relatives at the old home al
Madrid, Ala.
| There is little interest in the sena-
tCrial campaign here-all seem to be
satisfied Of Blount's election.
: 1t is rumored that wedding heIls
| will mingle their melodies With the
Christmas chimes in this burg.
! Rev J. w. Price, Of Geneva county,
, Ala. was on our streets Thursday
| c. Manley and family spent the
| Christmas holidays with Mrs. Manley s
mother near New Hope
! Marvin Lee, of Clayton. Ala. came
home to spend Christmas with his
parents here.
/ Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the metallic cough of Group, bring
ing dread to the household. Careful
! mot hers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
| in the house and give it at the frs;
| sign of danger. 1t contains no
! opiates. W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 1o1 S. PalafoX street
The Journal Want Ad.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Estate Is Worthless.

Although his will left 100000 to
charities. Gen. Charles Cleveland
Dodge, who died in November, left an
estate that is practically worthless,
according to Henry W. Jessup, coun-
sci for Charles S. Dodge. son of the
noted soldier and publisher
Mr.. Jessup asked Surrogate Thorn
as to construe the will. which pro
vides that securities in the Cape Cod
Canal owned by Gen. Dodge be held
in trust and the income We applied to
charitable and religious organizations
mentioned.
The Cape Cod securities are mere
ly in the nature of a promoters con.
tract entl,ling the estate 10 $4,000 If
the canal company should be reOrgan-
lied in a certain Why" said Mr. les
sup.
Did Not Write It.
Ira Nelson Morris Of { hIcaeO, son
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
EACH COMPANY HAD A FINE
SPREAD AND THE BOYS EN-.
JOYED THEMSELVES TO THE
ERCiSES CONDUCTED SATUR.
DAY.

/ The boys Of Uncle Sam stationed al
Fort Barrancas had fine Christmas
| spread Sunday. when each company,
| it seemed, We'd with the other in the
| pre- paraGion of a fine menu. Needless
| to say the several hundred men at the
post enjoyed themselves to the fullest.
The menu cards were pretty sam.
pies of the printers art. being printed
| in colors and artist caliy gotten UP by
| Post Printer Wilmer
Saturday Christmas exercises were
conducted The program, which was
| printed in two colors, is shown on this
page.
The following We're the menus of
! the various ompanies:
| Twentieth Company.
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
! GibIet Gravy
Roast Pig Apple stufnng
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Creamed Mashed Potatoes
| Stewed Green Peas
! Stewed Sweet Corn
Mince Pie Apple Pie Peach Pie
| Fruit Cake Candies
Mixed Nuts
Apples Oranges Bananas
Sliced Pineapple
| Bread Butter
French Coffee Cream Cocoa
| Cigars
Twenty-Second Company.
Oyster Soup
Roast Turkey Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Corn
| Baked Sweet Potatoes
Plum Pudding Wine Sauce
Celery
Mince Pie Cccoanut Pie Fruit Cake
Chocolate Layer Cake
! Fruits Nuts
Candy Raisins
! Chocolate
Cigars Cigarettes
+ Hospital Corps.
/ Ok Tail Soup
Roast Turkey. Oyster Dressing
| Giblet Gravy
Baked Hams
! Cranberry Sauce Celery
Creamed Pota toes
Z Candied Sweet Potatoes
Olives ChowChow
! English Peas Mashed Potatoes
! Lemon Custard
! Chocolate Cake CocOanut Cake
| Oranges Mixed Nuts
| Huylers Candies
! Coffee Cigars
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Did Not Share


The Countess Ellen dc Reyenal was
mp on the carpet yesterday i'll the
Supreme Cont to explain ~hv she did
not share the profits Of certain stock
deals IN the realm OF high finance
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles. a woman
friend who helped her finance them.
For some time the Countess has been
conducting an active soCia! campaign
which has cost her a heap of money
Through several we'll known finan-
rierS she contrived 10 get inside infor-
nation on the market She was short
OF capital and asked Mrs Bowles to
90 in with her. The latter claims
that the Countess welched when il
came TO dividing the profits. and has
refused 10 give her an accounting Of
the money made in the various trans
actions. Supreme Court Justice Davis
on the application of Mrs. Bowlcs.
ordered the other woman 10 give the
accounting as requested.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
HOW UNCLE SANS BOYS
ENJOYED CHRISTMAS
Fifteenth Company.


Roast Turkey. Oyster Dressing
Gibiet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Creamed Potatoes
Sweet Corn
Banana Cake Pea ch Pie
Chocolate Cake
Lemon CuStand
Apples Oranges
Mixed Nuts
Beer Cigars
Hot Chocolate
One Hundred and Sixty-third Company
Oyster Soup
Toasted Waters Bread
Roast Young Turkey. Sage Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Cream Celery
Green Peas Sugar Corn
Candied Vans
Asparagus Salad Vinegarette
English Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce
Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Chocolate Cake Fruit Cake
Oranges Bananas Mixed Nuts
American Cheese and Crackers
Coffee Cocoa
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
Cigars
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

ring. Then they found a clergyman,
who tied the knot.
1t was said Sangers haste Ind sec
recy We're due TO fear Of fam ~ inter
vention. Mrs. Greaves, or Miss Burns.
as she was known at the Ponsleigh,
dressed beautifully and spent money
lavishly.
By his fathers will Young Sanger
will get his mothers estate when she
dies. He will come into much money
when he is twenty-eight years old,
three Years hence.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Has Se9arated,

Louis r. p Sanger. whose father.
Frank ". Sanger. made d fortune in
theatre management. has separated
from his Young wife, who was Flor
ence L. Burns Greaves, divorced wife
o. William H. Greaves. OF this city,
Young Sanger married Florence
GreaEes after he had been graduted
from Columbia. She had just divorc-
ed GreaEes. Sanger met her at sup
per party and became infatuated He
paid ardent court. and after one Of
the sNlftest woO.ngs o. record. they
rode 10 the city hall and got mar
rage license In Tiffany Sanger
bought big solitaire and Z wedding
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

Miss Marie Burr Harmon, daughter
OF Frank Dinham Harmon and klns-
woman of the Havemeyers, has
brought suit against him for divorce.
Further than to admit that papers
had been served upon him in the
action, Mr.. Curran would not discuss
the case.
1t was only on November 26 that
the cable announced that Mrs. Ross
Amber Curran. wife of the brother
Of Guernsey, had obtained divorce
in Paris.
The breach in the family of Ross
Amber Curran was foreshadoHed by
rumors of disagreements and an evi-
dent intention on the part of the.
young couple to live apart for nearly
a year before the action was brought.
Mrs. Guernsey Curran's suit was
something of a surprise except to a
few intimate friends of the couple.
Butler Claims $135.
While Wayne MacVeagh, former At
torney General of the United States
and brother of the present Secretary
of the Treasury is junketing about
California enjoying himself. his old
butler. Herman Meyerberg. Is looking
for some of his property here to at
tach on claim he says he has against
him for s135, Meyerberg's wife act
ed as the MacVeagh cook at the same
time that the husband was butler in
the handsome Pyrn Mawr home Of
the former Attorney General. Her
claim for back wages is included in
that Of Meyerherg. Efforts to serve
the summons in a suit on Mr.. Mac.
Veagh brought to recover the amount,
proving unavailing. application was
made to the Supreme Court to have
it served on the missing former cabi-
net officer by publication. This re-
quest was granted. Friends of the
latter say he Is unaware of the efforts
that have been made to find him and
that there must be some mistake or
misunderstanding concerning the bill.
A Black Sheep.
Interest was revived yesterday IN
the vagaries of William C.. Rhineland-
er. scion of one Of the earliest and
wealthiest of the old Dutch families
of New York. which helped found this
village when it was New Amsterdam.
Rhinelander. who is now we'll toward
sixty has been regarded as a black
sheep by his relatives ever since he
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Live On Income

Stop waste should be the watch
word of the nation in pubic and pri-
Nate affairs, said President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia UNIVERSE
ty, at the dinner of the Sphinx club
composed mainly of advertising men
at the Waldorf last night.
The idea that We can continue to
I've on our capital must stop con
tinued Dr.. Butler I'VE must begin to
think OF living on OUT income and
preserving our capital. individual and
national. Waste affects our standard
OF living and makes discomfort"
The American nation has outgrovn
rhe tariff trade restrictions with for,
eign countries, added Dr. Butler
There was time. he said. when na
tons fc3t that the only protection
as trade isolation, Now, he declar-
ed. the only protection is from trade
inIerdependenCe with Q Ter nations.
Commerce he said. was today's sures-
guarantee of peace, since it IS borne
on the back o. credit. which Is
founded on faith between man and
man.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Star Saw Stars.

Lottie Gilson. one Of tue most popu-
lar OF vaudeville stars and known
'h""""hout the country as The Little
Magnet" because Of her cheerful tenn
-Dent, lost ner SLIPPERS this
veell and climbed aboard d booze va.
son 20 keep from getting her feet
veC. The drewater Vas either 100
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

Constipation is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlains Stom-
ach Liver Tahiets, keep yorr bowels
Ttgular aiia -Dn ~ .}r,il these dis
eases. FO. sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Has Quit the Rino.


1t is probable that Charlie White.
one Of the best known referees OF ath-
letic sports and prize fights in the
country, has said his valedictory to
the ring. Governor-elect Dix has
taken fancy 10 him and wants him
to become sereeant-at-arms Of the new
senate when it opens on January 1st.
Acceptance of the position. which is
taken by White as special compli-
ment, Will involve his retirement from
active participation in pugllism. His
last service Of that kind, of conse-
qIence, was as emergency referee Of
the JOhnson-Jeffries fight on July 4th
at Reno, Nev. In his long career
White has officiated as 1eferee at
more than three hunded bouts and is
recognized as one of the fairest and
most experienced men who ever filed
the position. i has been hard job
for him to reconcile himself to quit
ting the ring. and it was only at the
urgent solicitation of the governor
elect that he brought himself to it.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

strong or The taximeter which she
carries with her for such emergencies.
didn't register when she mad enough.
skirt and mistook policeman for a
lamp-post. The man with the brass
buttons didn't like the way she joshe-
ed him for his impertinence in colid-
ing With her and rolled her into the
cage. Next morning she told the
court she felt like a frazzIed egg and
asked to be excused. With an admo-
milton TO steer clear of the corn juice
in future the court discharged her.
Ever since she had fall on an ele
waited railroad station the vaudevillian
says she has had queer spells in the
head and doesn't know what she is
doing.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

Ira Nelson Morris Oi
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

Guernsey Curran. clubman, finan
cier and man about town, today con
firmed the report that his beautiful
Wife, who was before ner maria &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-14
WHY TOLSTOl LEFT.
He Didn't Like the Way His Wife Ran
the Farm

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 14-The
whereabouts of Count Tolstoi, who dis
appeared a few days ago, are not yet
certain, though inquiries have been
made in various quarters, and reports
have reached here regarding his pres
ent abiding place.
A late dispatch from Moscow to the
Russcoe Slovo says Count Tolstoi is
now at the Schamardinsky women's
monastery in Katuga province. Con-
hrmatiOn of this, however, is lacking
and queries sent to that district are
unanswered
The Petersburg Zeitung publishes a
statement from an intimate friend of
decision to seek solitude was compelled
decision to seek soliture was compelled
by the disagreement between the peas
ants on his Yasnaya Polina estate and
Countess TOlstOi and her second son,
to whom the count had decided his
estate.
The countess had recently intro
duced high land rent, had secured
cheap labor, and had followed the
ordinary commercial methods to raise
revenue. Count Tolstoi was severely
tried by the procedure, and was often
driven to tears as he observed the in
crease of poverty and beggary in viii
lagos which had formerly been we'll
to do.
He was further aggravated by dis
putes which arose over his refusal to
copyright an unpublished novel for
which he had been offered a large
sum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-14
THE FRESHMAN GAME.
Oiathe Team Masters of Forward Pass
If They Did Lose to Washburn.

In the Washburn freshman football
game Saturday with Dummy Taylor 8
athletes at Olathe. which the Blue won
freshmen had pushed the ball to the dunn
mics goal line where they lost it The
deaf and dumb punter dropped back to
punt-and did, but the ball went straight
into the air and fell back into his own
arms. Referee hewitt called it a touch
back and allowed the dummies to punt
from their . yard line. The punt clearly
was Illegal in not crossing the scrimmage
line and the bail probably should have
been declared in possession of the oppon-
ents on the spot and then would have
been touchdown for Washburn without
even an effort their part.
On an another occasion, complain the
freshmen, they kicked off across the
dummy goal line and Leland and Smith
fell on the ball for touchdown but
hewitt had it kicked off again.
The Washburn players give the dummies
credit for the smoothest forward pass in
Missouri valley. They claim not to know
how the thing is made and that they
it was a zigzag affair and Melted many
yards. The men say the contest was
the hardest fought game they were ever
in and that the dummies go after them
g. the dummies working their pass to a
touchdown.
The same dummy team with the old
National league pitcher at their head
will play Saturday in Topeka against the
Washburn second team, a separate team
from the fires hInen.
The Washburn lineup at Olathe was:
Haynes, left end; Smith. left tackle;
Johnston, right guard; Redmond, right
! tackle; Rankin. right end; Smiley. quar-
ter Leland. left half; Manga, right half;
Rogers, full Subs: Gebhart, Drum and Nc
| kell; umpire Mcfarland. Washburn; head
! linesman, Taylor, former New York Giant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-14

Magee and Swendson; those against
Nicholson, Holiday Cuthbert, Carver
and Gleed. Holiday was opposed to the
payment of the Spencer & Keesee and
Gillette & Nicholson bills.
Anyone who wants to apply to an in
junction on this board, forbidding it to
pay the Swendson bill for legal advice
can do so, as the bill is illegal" said
c. c. Nicholson. after the meeting II
am of the opinion that it Will be asked
for"
After all is said and done it is safe
to Dredict that it will be many a long
day before another contract is let to a
member of the board of education by a
vote of that august body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-14
TAFT LANDS AT COLON.
President Plans to Spend Four Days
on the ISthnuS.

Colon, Nov. 14.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee with President Taft
on board and its convoy, the cruiser
Montana arrived in the harbor at 1880
o'clock. Lieutenant Colonel Goethals
and the others of the receiving party
were waiting on board the tug Cristo-
bal. When the presidents vessel reach
ed her anchorage the tug drew along
side and the receiving party went
aboard and formally welcomed the
president to Panama.
At 8:45 o'clock President Taft and
his party, Charles P. Taft, Secretary
Norton, Captain Butt, military aide;
Captain Palmer, naval aide, and the
presidents physician, boarded the tug
and came ashore. AS the president
left the Tennessee a salute was fired.
President Taft left Washington at
4:1O o'clock last Wednesday afternoon
and sailed from Charleston at 1880 a.
m. Thursday. He plans to be here four
days, his schedule calling for his ar
rival at Charleston November %.