davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
BUILDING FOR BOYS IS IN PROSPECT
Better Bratteboro Campaign Likely to Show Tangible Results
Large Audiences Of Men Attending Meetings Conducted by
Frank Dyer...Permanent Organization May Be Formed

Results are in sight which will Justify
fully every effort that has been put into
the Better Brattleboro" campaign. When
the meetings were planned nobody had
much of an idea what would come of
them, and even now the outcome cannot
he stated definitely, but on Monday night
as Is stated elsewhere in this article,
suggestion was made by Clarke G. Fits
that effort be directed to securing
building for the boys and young men, to
be conducted along broader lines than
those under which the old Y. M. G. A
was managed, and the idea has taken
root A building for that purpose Is
now one of the definite objects of the
campaign and a report upon the pros
pect for such building will be made at
the meeting in the Auditorium tonight.
One of the greatest needs Of his town
today is a place where the boys and
young men may congregate under proper
moral and religious influences, and it will
be worth the while of every man and boy
in town to be present to hear what the
committee has to say on the subject.
The meetings began Sunday night I'M
der the leadership of Frank Dyer of
Chicago national secretary of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood, and they will
close Sunday night. They are entirely
undenomnatonal and non-sectarian. Mr..
Dyer, who is an exceptionally forceful
speaker, is blessed with an abundance of
common sense and he knows how to use
It in a way to bring about results His
message is for every man, and he has
demonstrated the fact that no man need
have any fear of being drawn in" to
something which he would prefer to keep
out Of A man who hears Mr. Dyer once
will want to hear him again.
1t is not to be supposed that a building
will be the only substantial result of the
meetings.. The series of addresses now
being made cannot fail to deepen the
spirituality of the community and create
an increased interest in work of the
various churches. When the program
was made up it was found that the
Auditorium would be in use Saturday
night and so a meeting was scheduled to
be held in the Baptist church, but Mr..
Dyer feels the need of a rest and so
that meeting will be given up. The
theme of tonight's address by Mr. Dyer
will be, 1.-THE Boys Today, the Men of
Tomorrow" and it will be prefaced by
short address by O. r. Hughes on
''Worlling with Our Boys" On Sunday
evening Henry Bond of Tyler street will
speak briefly on what Christ Means to
Me-" and the closing address in the cam
paign will be made by Mr.. Dyer on THE
Worlds Imperial Man" The glee club
and two male quartets will sing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Acting upon the vote to call men in
conference, Mr.. Fits named Col. j. Gray
Estey, e. L. Hdreth, c. L. Stickney
ana Col. Kittredge IIaskins, and they.
together with a committee of the Yer
mont Wheel club, which endorsed the
plan in its annual meeting Tuesday
night. held a conference Wednesday af
ternoon in Mr. Fttss office relative to
an organization ana building for boys
ana young men. The committee will
make report at the meeting in the
Auditorium tonight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE
TWo-Tenement House
and Lot
AT 10 SPRUCE STREET

Owned by the George w. Pierce estate.
Large garden. For price and particulars
inquire of C. L. STICKNEY, Administrator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Why is blacksmith great rogue?-
Because he Is always forging.
When is a man obliged to keep his
word?-When nobody will take It.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Disabled Is the gift of man from Wis
consin. The Memorial hospital was es-
tabished by money given by a Boston
man.
There are from 600 to 500 boys in their
teens in Brattleboro who have no place
to go except the moving picture show,
the pool rooms and one or two reading
rooms where they are not allowed to
speak above a whisper and where not
more than eight of 10 are permitted to
congregate. The Y. NJ. c. A., which was
given up, was conducted on too narrow
a basis, but what did you or l do about
it?' said Mr.. Fits. I'VE have 25 men
who could give $1,000 each for a building
for the boys and never feel that they
must deny themselves a single luxury
There are SO more who could give $500
each and 100 who could give 500 each
and never miss 1t. Now Is the oppor-
tunity for Brattleboro once in her life
to do something for herself" During
the next musical selection Mr. Dyer con-
ferred with Rev. r. NJ. Houghton and at
the close of the piece Rev. Mr.. Houghton
moved that Mr.. Fits be asked to call
four other men in conference upon the
matter concerning which he had spoken
and report at an early date. The motion
was carried by unanimous vote.
"The Battle for Brotherhood" was the
theme of Mr.. Dyer's address. The
speaker had given orders that he be
rung down at the end OF 80 minutes, but
the audience demanded that he keep on,
so he spoke Is minutes more. Brother
hood is not a new thing, he said, but In
our generation is receiving new empha-
sis He showed that society had been in
the process of reconstruction since the
time of Jesus and said that many as
sociations of men had been merged in
modern times. keeping the brotherhood
ideals in view. All the national gather
ings of churches in recent years have
organized associations of men, following
the lead of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Not only enthusiastically, but
politically, in the realm of governments.
the word brotherhood is coming to the
front The governments of Turkey, Rus
STA, China, Portugal, France, Spain,
England and the United States are COM
ing to recognize the rights of the people.
Steam and electricity made the world one
neighborhood in the nineteenth century.
1t is the battle of the twentieth century
to complete the problem of humanity and
make it one brotherhood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Because Of Severe and Stubborn E.
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and itching
lessened. Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

Some nine years ago I noticed small
pimpies breaking out on the back of my
hands. They became very irritating and
gradually became worse. so that could not
sleep ct night. consulted physician who
treated mo long time. but 1t got worse,
and could net put my hands in water.
was treated ct the hospital. and it was Just
the same. / was told that II was a very
DAG case OF eczema. Well, / tust kept on
using everything that could for nearly eight
xsars until l was advised to try Cuticiirs
Onineat ! did SO. apd found after 4 few
aphhcasions and BY bandaeing my hands
I Msn UP mat the burning Sensations were
a anss any B6ein & during &c night. began
wash for them. and I think by using he soan
snd OaptmPRt I wss much b41efited. stucf
20 i1e CutEur9 treatment, and thought II I
c9uio use other reuedleS FOR over seven YEA n
WIN no result. and after only HAVING = few
Sppncatlong and finding ease from Cutjcurs
O.ntment. thought Is deserved 8 fair trial
CCtn 0vese md stubborn case I used the
ynsment and Soap for nearly six months. and
AN Cad 70 say that I have hands Is clear AZ
:. rs + my wish tina. you publish this letter
them write me and / viii Give them The i nam me-
q my physician. also the hosnitsi i Was
Unessty g. Gontr s'is Que sIy s a sss1slsS
., lSIra Soap and Ointment an sold
THROUGHOUT the world No other trestment
49, -. saS skm an9 scalp 50 pure, economical md
SSkeeohL e0ectlve. Send to Potter Orur
OaeM Soip. sole props. Boston, for free book
On treatment OF skin and scalp troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
HARTFORD, ALA.
HIGH SCHOOL
IN fine SHAPE
STATE HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR
SAYS SCHOOL LEADING OTHERS
IN LABORATORY AND LIBRARY
WoRK-oTHER NEWS ITEMS.
Special to The journal.


Hartford, Ala, Feb. 13.-Prof. J. r
Rutland, state high school inspector
from Auburn, visited the high school
this week and after his inspection, in
q public address to the school, con-
graduated the students on the progress
they had made and especially compli-
mented tho faculty on the progress
that had been made in laboratory and
library equipment. He further stated
that this school had seemed to have
made more progress along this line
than any other high school.
It is his belief that libraries and
laboratories are the requirements
which will build up these schools bet
ter than anything else and he is using
his influence In that direction.
Mrs. B. w. Armstrong entertained
in a delightful manner at bridge whist
last evening.
One Of the most delightful occasions
Of the new year was the entertainment
given by Miss Ruth Holman last even
ing which was attended by OUT of town
visitors. young people of the town. the
faculties Of both schools, and students
of the high school. Miss Holman was
assisted by Miss Upshaw and the love-
Iy pair coupled with the lovely deco
rations appropriate to the season and
the progressive games which were
played made the evening a most happy
one.
The q. @. II. s. played the II. G. Fl
s. in a tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon. The boys from Columbia
were victorious in both singles AMI
doubles. winning the first two in the
singles and tho first and third in the
doubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
OF MRS.
WEATHERSbY IS
LAID At REST
HIGHLY ESTEEMED WOMAN WHO
DIED THURSDAY NIGHT WAS
BURIED SUNDAY MORNING IN
ST. JOHNS CEMETERY,

The funeral Of Mrs. Alice weathers-
by, who died at the home Of her
brother IN law. c. II. Vfllar, 1401 North
Davis street, was conducted Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, from the resi-
dence OF the latter.
The funeral services were performed
by Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, and were
largely attended by the friends and
acquaintances of the deceased. Many
beautiful floral offerings were con-
tributed. evidencing the high esteem N
which Mrs. Weathersby was held.
The following were the pail bearers:
Joe Nicola, Tony Licatta, n. A. Neil
son, VIM. Passmore. B. F. Bryan and
E. c. Gentry.
Interment was made in st. Johns
cemetery Immediately after the con-
clusion OF the funeral services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
THE FUNERAL
1HOS. f. NEE
REMAINS OF YOUNG MAN WHO
DIED SATURDAY WERE PLACED
At REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON
IN ST. JOHNS CEMETERY.

The funeral Of Thomas r. Nee
twenty years Of age, who died at his
home Saturday after a lingering ILL.,
ness. was conducted Sunday afternoon
from the family home, the funeral
cortege leaving there at 3 o'clock for
st. Michael's church, where the se--
vices were conducted by Father Full
lerton in the presence of a large circle
of friends and relatives.
The interment was in st. Johns
cemetery, where many gathered to pay
their last sad tribute Of respect to the
deceased, and a large number Of hand
some floral designs were placed upon
the grave.
The young man died of tuberculosis
and his death is regretted by a large
number of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
CHOATE'S new
DIGEST IS OUT
VOLUME IS MEETING WITH AP-
. PRovAL At HANDS OF JUDGES
AND BAR-PoEMs OF DREW
ALSO ISSUED.
Special to The journal.


Tallahassee, Feb. 13.-"Choate's Di-
Eest," compiled and edited by Hon. c..
A. Choate, Of this city, Is receiving
m extremely gratifying reception from
the members of the Florida Bar. The
volume has received the unqualified
approval Of the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court of Florida, sent out over
their several signatures in the follow
ing appreciation" !.
Volume three Of the Digest OF
Florida Reports by Chas. A. Choate
covering Vols. forty to fifty-seven, in
Supreme Court Of Florida, is a valu-
able aid to all who use the Florida
Reports. The table Of cases affirmed
approved. applied. disapproved, dis
tinguished. followed, modified and ov-
erruled, and the tables showing In
what cases English Statutes, the
/. State have been construed and APP
piled are especially helpful to the
profession. The volume is useful
one In q law library"
Another Publication.
Another publication. also the work
Of . prominent F1oridian, Is q hand
somely bound volume. containing q
collection Of poems, written by the
late Columbus Drew, and edited by
his daughter. Many of these poems
were inspired by local scenes and hap
penings. and for that reason should
especially appeal to Floridians.
The book also contains an excerpt
from The Floridian, q newspaper pub
lished in Mr.. Drew's time in ITALIA
hassee. descriptive of the Martha
Washington Tea Party" given here In
October, 1879, at which Mr.. Drew fig
ured AZ George Washington. AS this
function took place more than thirty
years ago. the majority of the distin-
guished participants have passed
away, but Lady Washington" (Mrs.
Robert Howard Gamble) though she
no longer robes herself in "a sky blue
satin damask dress, with demi-
dress Of Brussels lace, all over q blach
Lyons velvet petticoat, with rich lace
collar and mitts; with hair worn In
heavy coils, powdered white, and
dressed with ostrich plumes, lace ant
diamonds; and on her face ornamen.
tai patches," still remains &C.
tive In all public and private goo6
works.
1t was at her stately old home thai
. silver tea was given last Monday af.
ternoon for the benefit of St. Agnes
Guild, Of which Mrs. Gamble is a valu.
able and valued member. The hostes,
was as stately and gracious as wa
the one time Lady WASHINGTON,
though robed only in quiet gray silk
with silver trimmings, and wearin,
no ornaments save set Of ancestra
pearls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
LOCAL MAN IN
G.E.& A.WRECK
FRIDAY NIGHT
FRANK HAeERMAN RECEIVED
PAINFUL BUT NOT SERIOUS IN.
FRED. T. MYERS BADLY IN
JURED.

Frank Hagerman, of this city, was
among the injured in the wreck of a
passenger train Of the G. F. & A. near
Tallahassee Friday night, but his in
juries are not serious. Mr.. Hager-
man was cut under the eye, received
a bruise on the chin and a general
shaking up, and is thankful that he
got off as light as he did.
He was seated in the smoker going
to Quincy when the accident occurred,
and all that saved him from more
serious injury was the fact that when
the collision occurred he was thrown
against another passenger. Fred =,
Myers, well known in Pensacola, was
in the wreck, and he was not so for
'tunate, receiving some very bad in
juries.
According to reports the accident
was due to the watches of the engineer
and fireman Of an extra engine coming
into Tallahassee being eight minutes
slow. They thought they had ample
time to reach that place before the
passenger train was due to leave, and
the two engines were going almost at
full speed when the collision occurre l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
/. s. BETS
WILL GO TO
ROCKY BAYOU
GOVERNMENT TuRPENTlNEsMAN
LEAVES TOMORROW TO CON-
TiNuE HIS RESEARCH INTO
FLORIDA METHODS OF Guilt
WAITING fNDusTRY.

n. S. Belts. Of the United States
forest service, with headuuarters at
Denver. Colo. who has been in this
section for the past. few days studying
Florida turpeDtine methods. has re-
turned from a trip to the McRae camps
near Milton, where he spent several
days looking over the work tlnere.
Mr.. Belts was very much pleased
with the situation there and enjoyed
his stay. He noticed q good many
things that will be Of benefit to him
in promoting the tuxpentins interests
of the government In the western
country, and obtained iquitesa few new
ideas.
Mr.. Belts viii leave aSains tomorrow
for the Rocky ranger station. at Rocky
Bayou, where he with spendsa week or
two at turpentines camps insfthe neigh
borhood Of that station. Heswill prof.
ably be Joined within the next few
days by Supervisor Eldridse.. Of this
office. who will accompany him 20
other points within the borders Of the
Choctawhatchee and Ocala forests.
Mr.. Belts will remain In this section
Of the country for number Of weeks
as it il his Intention to make thor
ough study Of the turpentine industry,
In order that he may encourage the
development Of the industry in the
west on a much larger. scale than has
been done heretofore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Carlos Eugene and wife to Mary n.
Edwards-Lots % and "a Of block 2.
Of the West King tract-$1 and other
considerations.
w. J. n. Allen and Georgia Dupont
Allen to Fisher Real Estate Agency
Lots and OF block II of the Bel
mont tract-$100 and other considera-
lions.
May A. Edwards to Carlos Eugene
Lots S3 and "a Of block of the West
King tract-$100 and other considera .
lions.
Jas. Powell and wife to John N. Day
Five acres lying in lot 5, section 18,
township l south Of range 80 west
500 and other considerations.
Leslie E. Brooks and wife to J. q.
Jennings-Lots to IS, both inclusive.
Of block la OF the East King tract -
500 and other considerations.
Leslie e. Brooks and wife to j. O.
Jennings-Lots II. IL and Is Of block
1873 Of the New City tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Leslie e. Brooks and wife to j. O.
Jennings-Lots 10 and 20 Of block %
of the New City tract-$1 and other
considerations.
Saturdays Transfers.
Lakeview Property Co. to J. A.
Wright--Lots 10 and II and fractional
lots 9, IL and Is Of block 277 of Lake
view-$1 and other considerations.
Kupfrian Park Co.. to H. r. Stone
Lot 10 of block % of Kupfrian Park
500 and other considerations.
Kupfrian Park Co. to r. r. White
Block IL Of the Kupfrian Park tract
- -
Fisher Real Estate Agency to tbs
Southern Express Co. Cease)-Souti
store Of new building now being built
/ by w. s. Keyser on Palafox street, fol-
a period of ive years, at the following
| rates: $1,000 for the first year, 31,50t
for tho second year, $1,000 for tn.
third year and each succeeding year.
| Fisher Real Estate Co. to Geo. Gas.
sinus, Qease)-A store at the south.
east corner of Ninth avenue and Bel
mont streets to be used as a store 70,
a term of three years from Sept. IA
1910, at the rate of SIC per month.
| East Pensacola City Co. to Lula NJ
Hyer-Lots IA to II. both inclusive, 81
block 81 of the East Pensacola tract
800 and other considerations.
| Kupfrian Park Co. to W. C. Dyer
Lot Z of block A of Kupfrian Park Co
l-$100 and other considerations.
Kupfrian Park Co. to Sophia Bohl
Lot Z. of block 33 of the Kupfriai
Park tract-$100 and other considera
tions.
Pensacola Investment Co. to Made
line Morris-West 115 feet of lots
and 10 of block SO of the West Kin,
tract-$1 and other considerations.
Ira G. Willbaum ct ais to w. S
Reeve-A parcel Of land described a
follows: beginning at the northeas
corner of the southeast Ia Of north
west quarter Of section 2, township
north of range 81 west. running thenc
118 feet inches, thence west to tn
L. & N. r.. R., thence north and cas-
along the line of said l.. & N. r. r. I,
a west point of beginning. thence cas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
COUNTY COURT
HELD SESSION
DOCKET WAS ARRANGED FOR
NEXT TERM OF COURT WHICH
WILL CONVENE ON MARCH 8.

The county court held a short ses-
sion yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of sounding the docket and set
ting the time for the trial of a number
Of cases. The session was held in the
circuit court room, and number OF
cases were set for the next term OF
this court, which will convene March
6. at which time a jury will be sum-
moned and the court will proceed on
the docket prepared for the session.
The docket for this term is about
an average, there being about thirty
five or forty cases to be tried during
the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
KEEP OUT THE AR.

The housewife in putting down" her
fruits, sees to it that the cans are per-
fectly alright, and coats her jellies
with parafin to keep out the air, other
wise the fruit juices would ferment.
Exactly the same principle is employed
by The N. k Fairbank Company in mar
keting their cooking fat, Cottolene. The
Cottolene pail has unique cover pressed
on by special machines and sealed, max
ing the can absolutely air-tight and keep
ing the contents sweet and fresh as the
day the Cottolene was made.
With Cottolenc the housewife can be
assured that she is getting a cooking
fat, pure, fresh, wholesome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
BOY JUMPED
OVERHEARD TO
EVADE ARREST
BUT DID NOT SUCCEED. AND WAS
ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY
AFTERNOON At THE PERDIDo
WHARF.

Because he was discovered gambling
and was about to be arrested for It,
a small white boy, apparently about
thirteen years Of age. jumped over
board or Perdido wharf Sunday after
noon.
Thin boy. in company with nvs
others, was enjoying a quiet little
"crap game" down on the wharf, when
they were suddenly surprised by
deputy sheriff, end one Of the boys
made . dive into the water. but, u
course, was soon forced to como out
and give himself up. and all Of them
were taken In custody by the Office,
on tho charge of gambling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

Yes" said the clubhouse bore, "
suppose I owe some of my success I,
the fact that we've been golfers il
our family for generations. I was re
Gently looking up my ancestral tree
Did they throw any nuts?" asked tn,
quiet man in the corner.-World o
Golf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
MODERN SHOE
STORE BOUGHT
NJ. L. WILKERsoN AND Asso-
GATES PURCHASE THE ENTIRE
FIRST CLASS SHOE STORE IN
PRESENT LOCATION.

NJ. L. Wilkerson and associates yes
terday, purchased the stock and fix
lures Of the Modern Shoe Store on
Palafox street, closing the deal with
heirs of the late I. Friedman, who es-
tablished the store about q year ago.
The stock is already a first class
one, but the new owners, all Of whom
are practical business men, will add to
it. and conduct the business as the
name implies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
Ia GRIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the system and
If not checked may develop into pneu-
monia. No danger Of this when Foley's
Honey and Tar is taken promptly. II
is a reliable family medicine for ali
coughs and colds, and acts quickly and
effectively in cases OF Group. Refuse
substitute.
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
|apothecary, 121 8. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
Self Communication.

Two negro men came up to the out
skirts OF a crowd where Senator
Bailey was making campaign speech
After listening to the speech for about
ten minutes, one of them turned to his
companion and asked:
Who am dat man, Sambo?'
"Ah don't know what his name am, -
Cambo replied, 'fbut he certainly do
recommen' hisself mos highly.'-Suc-
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COL

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
But never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold M. Stock
well, Hannibal. Mo-, says. ut beats all
the remedies ever used. ] contracted
a bad cold and cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia. One bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar completely
cured me-" No opiates, just reliable
household medicine.
w. A. D'Alenberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

Now they claim that the human
body contains sulphur"
I'm what amount?"
"Oh, in varying quantities"
We'll. that may account for some
girls making better matches than
others. Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

When you have a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
will soon AZ you up all right and will,
ward of any tendency toward pneu
monia. This remedy contains ne
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. Sold By all dealers.