davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
80 Years of Success
Crystal Pharmacy Offers a
Remedy for Catarrh. The
Medicine Costs Moth
ing if 1t Fails.

When a medicine effects a success
full treatment in a very large majority
of cases. and when We offer that
meolcine on our own personal guaran-
tee that it will cost the user nothing
if it does not completely relieve ca
tarrh, it is only reasonable that peo-
pie should believe US, or at least put
our claim to practical test when we
take all the risk. These are facts
which we want the people to substan-
tate. We want them to try RexalI
Mucu-Tone, medicine prepared from
a prescription of a physician with
whom catarrh was a specially, and
who has a record of thirty years of
enviable success to his record.
We receive more good reports about
Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store, and if more people only knew
what thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would be the
only catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorb
ed and by it's therapeutic effect tends
to disinfect and cleanse the entire
mucous membraneous tract, to destroy
and remove the parasites which iniure
the. membraneous tissues, to soothe
the irritation ana heal the soreness,
stop the mucous discharge. build up
strong, healthy tissue and relieve the
blood and system of diseased matter.
Its influence is toward stimulating the
muco-cells, aiding digestion and i'm
proving nutrition until the whole body
vibrates with healthy activity. In a
o,~-4fr rO1r- eh I1.;,.
about noticeable gain in weight,
strength, good color and feeling of
buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning a treatment today.
At any time you are not satisfied,
simply come and tell US, and we will
quickly return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall
Mucu-Tone in two sizes, so cents and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Aemedies in Pensacola only at our
store-The Rexall Store. The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

ed they would do. In addition to hav-
ing proven himself valuable man in
nearly all departments of association
work, Mr.. Hoppen had the special
recommendations of the important as
sociation committees, showing that
his good work was fully appreciated.
Mr.. Hopper is a young man in
years, but of long experience in gym
nastic and athletic work, having come
to Pensacola about three years ago.
He is one of the best all round aero
bats and gymnasts ever in the local
gymnasium. He started in the Y. NJ.
C. A. work in 1908, working at differ
ent times III every department of the
association. His training and general
experience make him a very valuable
man, fitting him especially for the di-
rectorate of the physical department
of an association conducted along
such broad lines as is the Y. NJ. G. A.
Just incidentally, Journal repre-
sentative asked Mr.. Hopper what he
thought would be his general policy
in the conduct of the physical depart
ment, and was answered thusly: Il
can't think for publication, as it's out
of my line of work, but, if you want to
know what We are going to do UP
there, well, we will continue the same
schedule of classes arranged for this
winter, and will add some classes when
they become necessary. We are going
to make those classes necessary and
on account of the increase in class at
tendance which we are going to have
will organize a leaaer's class. L he
leaders corps will be trained to make
them proficient enough to take charge
of class, or one of the divisions into
which the large classes. are neces
sarily divided. We will also, no doubt
plan a schedule of summer sports dur
ing the summer, but it's little early
for that yet, and besides, the directors
will ultimately have to decide that
although l think that we may count
on even a better program for the com
ing summer than ever before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
WILL
MARCH OVER A
NEW PAVEMENT.
MERRY MONARCH WILL GET EVIL
DENCE OF PENSACOLA'S PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS IMMEDIATELY
UPON ARRIVAL.

A new stretch of brick pavement
will be ready for King Priscus this
year, and it will extend from the wharf
to Main street at least. This will en-
able the merry march to see, imme-
diately upon planting foot in Pensa-
cola this year, some of the many pub
lie improvements which have been
'builded in this city since the occasion
of the last landing "at the wharf call
ed Pa1afox."
The street graders were busy all
day Saturday, and yesterday the street
on the west side was crowded and
about one hundred feet of cement
foundation was put down. This will
be doubled today, and there is no
doubt but the street will be ready for
the Mardi Gras opening ceremony, the
arrival of the king, on Monday, Feb. Z.
One of the men in charge of the
work was asked yesterday if the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
NORMAN KING
REACHES HERE
NEW BRITISH VIcE-coNSUL AR.
RIVES FROM NEW YORK AND
ASSUMES CHARGE OF CON-
SUlATE.

Norman King, recently assigned by
his government to be British vice-con-
sui at this port, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, coming from New
York. and will Immediately assume
charge of his duties, succeeding Vice
Consul Percival, who was assigned to
Galveston about two months ago.
Mr.. King has been vice-consul at
New York for a year a more, and
prior to then was in the service of his
government at other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
THE CITY
FOR sum $4,000
JOHN M. WESTWARD AND WIFE
WANT THIS AMOUNT AS DAM
AGES FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED
BY MRS. WESTWARD.

The damage suit of J. NJ. West
mark and wife against the city of
Pensacola for $4,000 was called in
the circuit court yesterday, Judge
Wolfe presiding, with City Attorney
John B. Jones representing the city
and Scott NJ. Loftin the plaintiffs.
The suit is based on alleged injuries
received by Mrs. Westmark, when, it
is claimed, she fell over some wire
netting placed around a sidewalk, ana
which, it is claimed, had no light
warning pedestrians.
All day was consumed in hearing
the evidence, which was concluded
yesterday afternoon just before court
adjourned. Arguments viii be heard
In the case this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
CHAS. WALTERS
MEETS DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT OF PENSA-
COLA, AND BROTHER OF JOHN
WALTERS, is KILLED IN AN Ac-
CIDENT IN CHATTANOOGA.

Charles Walters, formerly a resident
Of this city, and son of the late Pilot
John Walters, died Sunday night in
Chattanooga as the result of injuries
sustained in an accident there several
days ago.
This sad news was received here
yesterday by Johnnie Walters, brother
of the deceased, but the telegram gave
no information regarding the accident.
The young man win be remembered
by number of young men with
whom he associated prior to leaving
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

It's easy to look pleasant
if your clothes look we'll.
And it is much more pleas
ant to know they will wear
we'll.
The new clothes worn this
Fall are pleasant to look
upon.
Suits, Overcoats, Hats,
Shirts, Ties, ETC., in bright
and pleasing colors.
Quiet ones for conserva-
tive people.
A special value in a silk
lined gray undressed kid
glove for
$1.00.
Flannel Pajamas are
mighty comfortable in this
sort of weather.
$1.50 and $500.
Dornet Night Robes for
those that don't like Pa
jamas,
SOC and 75c.
Why do we carry so many
different kinds of under
wear?
Because we're bound to
meet most every mans
kind of underwear want.
Prices, SOC to 1925 per
garment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
NapoIeon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Satisfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble. It has
saved thousands of hopeless sufferers.
1t masters stubborn colds, obstina- e
coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, Group,
asthma, hay fever and whooping cough
and is the most safe and certain rem
edy for all bronchial affections. soc,
s10O. Trial bottle free at Pensaco'a
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
Costumes for Tissue Ball.

The arrival of the advance speci-
mems of costumes for the Butterflies,
Poppies and BOOSTERS has created en-
thusiasm among the dancers. They
are beautiful, the colors rich and the
conception and execution most salts
factory.
The Poppies represent the glowing
red double flower, with, the long,
gracefully serated calyx. The red IS
rich, and the stage when alive with
these beautifully clothed flower-g:rls
will recall the extravaganzas of the
past with their poppy fields.
N seems our Atlanta modiste has
excelled herself in the execution of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

large number of friends and other
relatives to mourn his loss. He be-
came a resident of Escambia county
35 years ago, when he located at Ferry
Pass, and has since resided there.
The remains will be placed at rest
this afternoon in Whitmire's cemetery
at o'clock. The hearse and car
riages will leave Pou's undertaking
parlors at IL o'clock today, proceeding
to the home of the deceased, where
services will be conducted Those de-
string to attend the funeral can take
conveyances by being at. the undertak-
ing parlors at the above hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
salvation Nell" Tonight.

In these days of humbug and i'm
position, 1t is gratifying to learn that
Mrs. Fiske, who will appear in SAL
walton Nell" at the Opera House to-
night, will be supported by the same
remarkable cast that assisted her
during the notable run of the play at
the Hacket Theatre in New York last
season. Although Salvation Nell"
enlists the services of more than fifty
actors, all of whom were chosen be-
cause of their reputation for excel
lence in the several lines of parts to
which they were assigned. For her
road tour Mrs. Fiske insisted that the
cast should not be weakened by the
substitution of actors of less expert
ence, and consequently, less salary
Even down to the smallest bit, the
play Is faultlessly acted, and the pub
lie of Pensacola will see this "Divien
comedy of the slums" presented pre-
cisely in the same manner that cleo
trified New York during the long
METROPOLITAN engagement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
Another Shooting Contest
is now on at
21o n. TARRAGONA STREET.

these flower frocks, but no less per-
feet are the Butterfly and Rooster
costumes. Thirty-two Butterflies will
soar and fit through intricate num-
bers, all clothed in rich black and
gold costumes with iridescent red
dashes. We trust the BOOSTERS will
not make an attack upon these But
terflies, but We are not sure, for they
look good enough to eat
The BOOSTERS represent a large
white specie, feathers, comb and beak
most realistic, and will dance with the
milkmaids in appropriate and becom-
ing costumes.
The rehearsals are well attended,
and this bespeaks for the entertain
ment the success the Civic League
has always met with in it's undertake
ings.
Rehearsals: Tuesday, Barn Dance,
$3.50 p. M; Dutch Dance, 1880 p. M;
Wednesday, Butterflies, $3.50 Pm;
Reilly, p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

If you judge
a medicine
by its cures,
you will in
stantly de-
eide that the
Bitters is the
best for
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
siliousness,
Colds and
Grippe. Get a
free copy of
cur 1910 Al
n1anaC from
druggist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

1t is dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates that
merely stifle your cough instead> of
curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
HOPPEN IS
NOW DIRECTOR
HARRY {. HoPPEN, ELECTED BY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO POSI-
TON OF PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
OF Y. M. c. ANEW DIRECTOR
is YOUNG MAN.

Harry E. Hopper, one of the most
popular young men ever associated
with the local Y. NJ. G. A., was yes
terday elected physical director of
that association by the board of di-
rectors. He succeeds V. r. Gilmore,
who left for New Orleans about a
week ago to go into association work
there.
In electing Mr.. Hopper, the d1-
rectors did what was generally expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
OF AN
OLD RESIDENT
p. M. WILSON, CONFEDERATE VET.
ERAN AND MASON, PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME AT FERRY
PASS.

P. NJ. Wilson, an old and highly es-
teemed resident, Confederate Vet
eran and Mason, passed away yester-
day afternoon at his home at Ferry
Pass, death resulting after a lingering
illness.
The deceased had reached the age
of 60 years, and is survived by four
sons and five daughters, as well as a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
TEN YEARS LATER.

Some say the the cOuntry's improving,
And boast of its commerce and trade,
But measured by social enjoyment
l find it has sadly delayed.
In the pioneer days on the Sound,
When the people had little to wear,
And subsisted on clans the year round,
We had hearty good fellowship here.
The thoughtful, industrious old settler
Was 80 fond OF obliging a friend,
That If any one wanted his tools,
He'd always quit working to lend.
At our gatherings for pastoral pleasure.
Dance, picnic or social knockdown,
One man was rs good as another;
No kind of distinction was shown.
Bnt now when I 60 to party
The people around me seem froze;
They dare not be social or hearty,
For fear they may soil their store
clothes.
Not only our friendly relations
Are dropped for the worship of gold,
But the solid backbone of the country
Is recklessly bartered and sold.
They're slashing and selling our timber,
Not taking the slightest concern,
For what We shall do in the future,
Without any fuel to burn.
And wasting the natural resources
Our beautiful waters contain.
They're canning our CLAIMS and our oys-
ters,
And shipping them off for Nero pain.
And even the climate is changing,
For only some ten years ago,
Strawberries got ripe in December,
Whilst now it brings four feet of snow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
Disiafectinf Seattle With Salt Water.

Wholesale disinfection of the streets
OF Seattle by means of sea-water is
now being carried on by order of
Commissioner of Health, DR.. J. f.
CrichtOn. A number of cases of in.
fantile paralysis have bcen found in
the city, and after several deaths q
strict quarantine of all cases was
ordered. The State has co-operated
in the work.
Seattle last month experienced an
unusually dry spell, and physicians
attribute the spread of infantile
paralysis to dust. Alarmed at the
spread of the disease. DR.. Crichton
instructed the Superintendent of
Streets to use sea-water from the
Sound. in laying the dust and flush
ing the streets.
Salt water is the best ger.nicide
in the world" says DIR. Crichton.
The sea water contains seven grains
OF chloride OF sodium to the gallon.
Within a few days the city streets
will become white with sodium chic
ride and the action OF the suns rays
on this will produce chlorine gas,
the best disinfectant known to sci
ence."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
Definitions Of Enfineerinf.

The definition OF engineering most
generally accepted until a year or so
ago was that given by Tredgold in
1928 and embodied in the application
of the Institution OF Civil Engineers
of Great Britain for a charter. 1t
defines engineering as the art of
directing the great sources of power
in nature for the use and con-
venience of man."
1t has long been felt that his def
milton is not sufficiently comprehen-
sive. and the definitions given by
Henry G.. Stout, in his address as
President of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, and by Prof.
G. F. Swain in an address at the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, are
improvements.
The former defines engineering as
the art OF organizing and directing
men, and of controlling the forces
and materials OF nature fer the bene-
fit of the human race" The latter
defines it as "the science and art Of
applying. economically. the laws,
forces and materials of nature for the
use. convenience or enjoyment OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14

One day last week while sad and
dreary, with nerves unstrung, and
weak and weary, across the un-
swept floor, we heard at first q
gentle tapping, then it became an
earnest rapping. rapping at our sane
tum door. Come inl' we said
while we pondered, and in silence still
we wondered. what for us could be in
store; then the doorbolt softely turn
ing. in he walked; our cheek was
burning as we thought of crimson
gore! "Are you the man what does
the writing?" (what will rhyme with
this but fighting? quickly thought
we o'er). Sir, we are," we gently
told him. nodding to the boys to hold
him ifhe tried to beat us sore. "Then
you will please give me credit oppo-
site that little debit for a couple dol
lars more; l like your paper and will
take it as long as you strive to make
it good as it has been before" We
jumped! He lodged, and thus we
missed him or we surely would have
kissed him, even if the boys did roar:
so seldom treated in this manner we
felt inclined to shout hozanner-
only this and nothing more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
Revolviat Cafe for California Resort.


Plans have been drawn and accept
ed for a unique seaside attraction at
Santa Monica, Cal. 1t will be o re-
volving cafe. 1t will have a diameter
Of 10 feet, and the dome will be IS
feet from the water. The first floor
will be stationary, but the second
and third circular floors will revolve
around o large central axis. The
first of the revolving floors will serve
as a cafe, and as four complete revo-
lutions will be made in each hour,
the dinner visitors will have an ever
changing scene of sea. city and
mountain. The third floor will serve
as q roof garden, and here a band
will be stationed. The center of the
device will not revolve. and on the
cafe floor this space will be utilized
as q kitchen. Nine thousand elec-
trio bulbs will light the amusement
feature at night. The revolving
dome cafe will occupy position 900
feet from the tide line. being con-
structed upon a pier of reinforced
concrete piles. This pier. which is
to be the largest pleasure structure
of the kind in the West, will have q
floors of 2SO,OOO square feet.
The steel cafe is estimated to cost
445. 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
SOME QUERIES.

Did Humphrey vote for the $780,
000, 900 steal
If Insurgent Reveille had, before
the primaries, quoted a statement
from reputable (Republican) news
paper, stating that Congressman
Humphrey had held up" man in
Seattle, while his pal had taken
50 from the victims pocket-there
would be trouble for the newspaper
or for Humphrey.
Presuming that Humphrey was a
consistent "Stand-pat" l substitute
his name and quote from the Oregon
ian of October 5. 1910:
Humphrey voted against Bris-
tow's amendment which would have
prevented the sugar trust from
wringing $50, 100000 yearly from
the people. Voted to place 135 per
cent. duty on grade of woolen and
worsted cloth used by the common
people. >" Capital letters are used
in the Originally
If that is not stating that the
Congressman was one of a band hold
ing up each of the twenty millions OF
American families-to the tune of
g. for sugar alone-what does ii
mean?
OF course it was not intended to
apply to Humphrey. 1t is published
after the primaries-a few days after
the lone hundred thousand major
ity for La Follett."
Having voted the Republican prim-
ary ticket-if l were in Humphrey s
district would vote for him. But
1 think his friend, the Oregoni,an,
should be more discreet, and keep its
muzzle on until after the election.
DANIEL GARY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14

What | hear | take with a grain o
salt, but what see know. | tel
you candidly that next to pretty
woman l love cocktail. Like re.
ligion. a little of it is an excellent
thing, but an overdose will put
wheels in yaur head. l have never
yet been in a prohibition precinct
where l need 90 thirsty if l had the
price of pint flask concealed about
my person and my stomach could
stand the poison.
The question is often asked why.
if as much liquor is sold under prohi-
bitiOn as under high license, the sat
cOonist insists upon contributing to
the public revenues. The answer is
dead easy. The men who engineer
blind tigers vote the prohib ticket.
They contribute to the campaign
fund. They help pay the fees of the
cold-water spouters. More liquor is
sold under local option than under
high license, because of man nat
ural hankering after forbidden fruits;
but it is sold by different class of
men and is different kind of booze.
1t is sold by chronic law w-breakers, by
toughs for whom the bat-cage has no
terrOrs. The man who is capable of
straddling an unlicensed keg of bug
juice in a back room and ladling out
liquid hell to little boys is quite nat
urally in favor of prohibition. A
man of respectability and who is
financially responsible for offenses,
desires to keep within the limits of
the law. That's the reason that re-
spectacle saloon men are enemies of
prohibition. &c. Cog.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
A Famous Quotation.

There is no expression in the Eng
lish language that smacks more of
idealism than Emerson's epigram
Hitch your wagon to a STAR" and
the way in which it originated is in
teresting. 1t appears that many
years before the Civil War there was
a famous trotting stallion named
American Star. belonging to one
Seely. The offspring of this horse
became scattered through New York
because they were the best roadsters
in the country and every farmer de-
sired to have one.
1t soon became we'll understood
that in order to stand well in the re-
spect Of the community a farmer
must drive nothing else, and later on
it became subject Of banter among
the rural folk. lfone farmer passed
another on the road he would look
back over his shoulder and shout.
Why don't you hitch your wagon
to a star 2"
Emerson heard the remark many
times, and in his lecture on Ameri.
car Civilization, at the Smithsonian
Institute in 1862, he used it for the
first time, advising mankind in gen.
eral to aim high and Hitch your
wagon to a STAR" thus converting a
common incident into a figureative al
lusion which has been of service to
writer's and orators the world over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
HIS Barn Grows Two Stories and Sprout.
Out Every Sprinf


Out Every Sprinf.
Harold Mackubdic, a farmer oil
Loydministar: Sask., has a remark.
able barn. says a Winnipeg, Mani.
toba, dispatch of the oth inst. When
he built the structure several years
ago he was short of money and tim
Der was scarce.
He used willow posts for the cor.
ner posts and sides, setting them in
the ground in a vertical position.
The following season he found that
the posts had roots and were grow
ing rapidly.
That fall the floor of the barn,
which had before been on the ground,
was three feet above the ground
level. A year ago the barn was Oh
stills nine feet high, and the owner
placed another story underneath to
conserve space and make entrance
easier, making the original one-story
barn two-story structure.
The lower floor is now two feet
from the ground, the willows grow
ing rapidly. and the farmer looks
forward to the time when he can
put in third story, at which time
he says he will convert the structure
from barn into a dwelling and re-
side in it.
The building is one of the biggest
freaks on the western plains of Can
ada.