davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

six days in an Office or store do for his
health?"
There Is no such man. Every man has
some leisure Unless he is wise man he
wastes it. little though IL Is. The lower
kinds Of work require long hours. it is
true. but even i'm such work machinery is
taking the place of hand labor. All other
forms Of work are done nowadays in short
hours. Gt must be so. \ writer who be-
gan at o'clock in the morning and drudged
away until late i'm the afternoon would de-
generate physically and intellectually. No
body would read what he wrote. 1 use a
writer merely as an illustration. | might
have called my suppositonal workman a
merchant. bookkeeper. lawyer. preacher or
physician.
Gradually time Is being Topped OFF from
labor There Is some leisure. perhaps only
a few minutes In exceptional cases. tor
practically everybody How is 1t used ?
often in bed: frequently around the
house doing nothing Men ride to their
work in streetcars: then they ride hom,
al night If they live within two miles II
their employment they could walk one
way each day without "A greater cost IN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

open AT night no matter what the weather
may be outside.
rs pure air cure for other diseases
than tuberculosis
1T isn't cure for anything. no one
so far as : have heard, ever claimed that
il was. It's function Is 10 increase vitality
and To help nature to overcome disease
Consequently, it is good for measles N-
phod fever. pneumonia or any othef mai
ady IL might be called the dramatic ele-
ment in the treatment of tuberculosis the
spectacular element. in that there II thousht
TO be some hardships in sleeping out or
doors ana some picturesqueness connected
with living I'm tent. The balance between
going up and down Is finely drawn IN such
wasting diseases as tuberculosis OF the
lungs. There is a struggle. Pure air. nu-
tritious food and peace Of NINA are ma
ture's best helps. Worry Is bad Tor any
body. however. Sometimes II Is tempera-
mental More frequently 1t is caused by
a torpid liver The world brlghtens mp
amazingly when the bowels are fght ana
the liver is behaving as 1t should.
What eau the nan who spends all Of his
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

the country shows that boys. city boys cs-
peclally, are larger than they were for
merly. City and village boys have always
been stronger. however. than country boys
II was shown during the civil War that
they could endure more hardships and
march further than boys brought up on
farms. Persons living I'm cities have better
food and purer water and air than those
who live right on the land. ! travelled in
South Dakota two years ago going from
village TO village and investigating life on
farms Although IT was midsummer. ]
found the windows Of all the houses closed
at night. During the winter windows in
schoolhouses are nailed down. People who
reside in cities, rich and poor alike, CON-
monty sleep in fresh air.
ventilation, nevertheless. remains a big
problem. am working on it now. Fresh
air must be provided for schoolhouses in
big cities and the rural districts. A prac-
tical way Of getting II, I am sure. will be
found. Teach children the value Of fresh
air and when they grow up the bedroom
windows Of villages and farmhouses ia
South Dakota and all other states will be
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Mr. Lewis observed that the warehouse
owners along Furman street might claim
damages for loss Of air and light because
Of the yiaduct. The city might reply to
this that warehouses for bulky goods do
not require much light and air and that
providing "A roof for Furman street would
be a benefit to the warehouse people.
more important point concerns the plac-
ing OF necessary restrictions upon ware
house owners to prevent the boulevard
view from being spoiled at some future
time. The storage buildings arc now about
forty feet high. which is much below the
level Of the proposed boulevard. but they
might rise higher in the future unless re-
atrictod bv agreement or court order
Riverside Drive has been injured recently
said Mr. Lewis. by a big refrigerator plant
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Park Department which body took 10
action. Besides the streets named the
city has Il recognized claim 20 the foot Of
Ecmscn street and the privileged use OF
tbe foot of Montague street At intervals
through many years representatives OF
tbc Piorpont estate have stretched chain
across the end of Montague street to main
tain their legal right TO a street used by
the public.
subtactiug :hc public property in street
ends along the Heights, only small
amount Of private property would remain
TO be acquired for the purpose of an Gle
Natcd boulevard. The use of the street
ends would not only lessen the cost of the
project but would provide necessary ana
convenient access to the boulevard from
all points along the Heights.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

street level at it's point of connection with
the Brooklyn bridge and 70 feet above the
street level at the greatest elevation OF the
Heights. Furman street. the waterfront
tboroughfarc over which the boulevard
would extend. is only - feet wide. and that
is not a sufficient width for such purpose
70 widen out on the river side would not
be feasible. for the city does not own the
waterfront. which is occupied with private
warehouses. Il would be necessary TO ac-
ouirc strip Of land perhaps twenty feet
wide ON the other side-a portion of the
back yards Of houses along 'oIum'ia
Heights.
Much Of tho backyard space, which now
resembles continuous lawn. sloping dow"
10 a retaining wall on Furman street ana
is inclosed from the public by tall Iol
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

y hose roof is near the height of the Drive
railing Another point almost as vital -
the restriction of warehouse height would
he the prevention of advertising signs Dill
boards and similar disfgurements on the
roofs of the warehouses along Furman
street. \ boulevard with an outlook on
soap and pill advertisements would GER
t,,inly fail to realize the dream Of beau
tifu Brooklyn.
The connection of tho boulevard with
Brooklyn Bridge a vital part Of the project
seemed somewhat difficult To Mr. Lewis.
The junction would be near the pier on
the Brooklyn side 1t would not be pos
siblc to carry the boulevard directly across
the mucn travelled tracks and roads OF
tho bridge, but ramps might be devised to
connect with the north and south road
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

fences between houses on Columbia street
is city property. This rather surprising
fact was learned at the Office Of Chief En-
gineer Ward of the Brooklyn Topographic
cal Bureau. BY an act Of Legislature of
April H. 1866. Chapter GA, the lands at the
foot of Clark. Pineapple. Orange. Gran
berry and MiddaGh streets, from Columbia
Heights to Furman street, were declared
public places, to be under control of COM
missioners. The Legislature authorized iron
fences TO protect this public property but
stimulated that the fences should be of such
character as not tn interfere with the
view beyond.
Controller Colcr, during his incUmbcncY
os Office. tried 10 have these street ends
opcncd 10 the public. he found that au-
thority I'm the premises rested with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

ECZEMA
REMEDY

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, letter, Itch, Ringworn., Pim-
Piles, PriekIy Heat, Dandruff, Chatting,
Itching Piles, Ground Itch, Poison Oak
and all Skin Diseases.
Lenoir's Eczema Remedy CURES be-
cause II KILLS the microbes which
burrow into the skin and cause these
diseases. 1t is a nourishing skin food
which quickly builds up new, healthy
cuticle.
S. Mallory Riera, buyer and, city
salesman for D. Kugelman & Co., of
Pensacola. Fla, writes under date of
May s. 1911:
for two years standing and after US
ing two bottles of your Lenoir's Ec-
zerik Remedy was entirely cured. !
could not wear my shoes for about 80
days"
Lenoir's Eczema Remedy is easy to
use-just wash affected parts with
tepid water and tar or CASTLE soap, dry
gently and apply the remedy. II has
q mild, pleasant odor. is not greasy,
and will not stain the skin or soil
clothing.
price soc. and 500 at all drug
stores.
The 800 size contains alp times
the quantity of the soc. size.
Trade supplied through
CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Pensacola, Florida.
Prepared Only By
cAWTHoN- COLEMAN CO.,
Selma, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

CHAPTER I.-Garrett Coast, q youna
business man of New York City, meets
an acquaintance named Douglas Black
stock, who invites him to q card party
with some friends. He accepts the invi-
tauon, although he dislikes Blackstock,
TIE reason being that both are in love
Win Katherine Thaxter.. Coast attempts
to convince her that Blackstock is not
worthy Of her friendship but does not
CHAPTER Hat the party with Black
stock, Coast meets two friends named
Dundas and Van Tyne. The play runs
high, there IL q quarrel, weapons are
drawn and Blackstock shoots Van Tyne
aead. He then makes movement as II
to commit suicide Coast struggles to
the police discover them. Blackstock and
Dundas accuse Coast OF killing Van Tyne
and he Is arrested for murder.
CHAPTER III.-coast is convicted. Just
as he begins his sentence, however. Dun
stock as the real murderer and then kills
himself. Coast becomes free, but Black
stock has married Katherine Thaxter and
fed.
CHAPTER Iv.-Coast purchases q
tureed over the marriage Of the woman
he loves.
CHAPTER v-while sailing his yacht.
Coast sees q man forced over the rail OF
boat at distance. Coast rescues him
and finds the refugee to be a fellow
named Appleyard, who pretends he was
stowawsy on the boat and was thrown
overheard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
Look
AT the
Doctors
Game

THE doctors of this
country are work
ing a nice little game.
II goes like this. The
family physician de-
cideS that the services of
a specialist are needed.
He suggests a man.
Then he gets a part of
the specialists fee as a
commission. This al
ways inLaeases the cost
to the patient, and has
even caused needless
and dangerous surgical
operations. And II hasa
got to be a general prac|
tice. You can stop Il,
and nobody else. Some
doctors have tried. But
It's up to you. The
story 5sgia5 on rage2S5
of Pear1on's Magazine
now on sale. Big phy-(
sicians and surgeons
give the facts. Read
the story. It's worth
a lot to everybody who
has doctors bills. saa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
WRITES MORE
LETTERS ABOUT
CONVENTION
SECRETARY WATERMAN YEsTER-
DAY WROTE TO SEVERAL COM
MERclAL sEcRETARlEs IN RE-
GARD TO 1918 CONVENTION OF
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SEC
RETARIEs.

G. ~ Waterman, secretary of the
Commercial Association, yesterday af-
ternoon informed a representative of
The Journal that during the day he
had written number Of letters in re-
gard to the campaign he has inaugur-
ated to secure the 1913 session of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries con-
vention for this city.
. The first letter in the interest of
Securing this convention for Pensacola
was written by Mr.. Waterman Tues
day, and since that time he has re-
ferred to the matter in practically
every letter which he has written to
any of the secretaries of the COM
mercial bodies in the south.
1t is generally thought that the 1912
session of the convention will be held
in Houston, Texas, but Mr.. Water
man is Of the opinion that by begin
ming in time he can secure the 1918
convention for this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
Lessons From the
Theater Accident.

Several days ago in northern city
some foolish person in a crowded
moving picture theater cried fire" A
stamped followed and more than a
score Of lives were lost, although
there was no danger at all.
This goes to show what might hap
pen in any city under similar cir
cumstance, and 1t should be a lesson to
all persons who patronize places OF
this kind-and nearly everyone does
not to make a mad rush for the exits
and be mashed to death or srnothered
in the jam. Even If building is afire.
the surest and quickest way to escape
from the building is not to get ex-
cited and try to knock down the per-
son who happens to be in front of you.
With a building ablaze five hundred or
a thousand could easily vacate 1t with
out being in danger If the crowd did
not become excited, and few calm
heads help wonderfully to control a
crowd in a panic, and where it is pos
sible people ought to try to exercise a
little judgment.
But first OF all, the fool who cries
fire" is the one who should be dealt
with. He is wrose than the rock-the-
boat fool. and parents ought to instruct
their children not to give a sudden
alarm in public places, even IL the
alarm is true one.
Pensacola people are believers in
moving pictures. Hundreds attend the
performances at these theatres daily,
and to guard against anything similar
to the Pennsylvania accident, every
precaution should be used, and an
ample number of exits provided to al
low the audiences to vacate the build
ings within a few minutes.
Every precaution should be placed
around these popular places Of amuse-
ment, for in many instances there are
as many or more children than grown
people at them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
IL Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's Q cause for every headache -
capudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether it be heat, cold, gripp, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even though
it be sick or nervous headache.
capudine Is the surest remedy for
Colds and Grip. Feverishness, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
TO take-acts Immediately.
Zoe. 2Se and soc at drug sssrns -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

wall, fnomentarIly gaining In bulk
Already 1t was lowering threateningly
over Gay Head, and while he looked .
thin. gray, spectral arm stole across
the low land at Menemsha Blight and
began to grope its blind way up the
Sound.
Coast steered with his gaze fixed
upon the compass on the engine-pit
hatch. now his sole guide. Insen
sibiy the fog grew more dense, sc
thst in time the mast was more OF
less indistinct and only q yard or SC
Of pallid water was visible on either
hand.
Vineyard Haven tonight, by any
chance?" he asked suddenly.
Appleyard shook his head decidedly
Not unless we get q breeze stif
enough to blow this OF"
Then we'd better ma an snchor
age Tor the night"
Only thing to do. I'm willing tc
risk my valuable rep. az q weather
prophet, that this won't lift befors
morning"
Tarpauiin Cover"
Appleyard pursed his thin lips and
rubbed bis nose, considering. GOOD
enough anchorage" he admitted; but
for muh. / amt strong for It. Menem
sha Blight would do Us more com
fortably-across the Sound, you know
bit east Of Gay Head"
why Menensha Bight?"
because there's an able-bodied and
energetic fog bell at Tarpaulin. Take
my advice, There'll be nothing but
dead silence at the Blight. and It isa'l
much Of run over there"
You know best How shall I hold
her!"
"Sou'east"
$50" Coast put the wheel ovel
and brought the Echo round to tha'
course. as indicated By the compass
Monotonously the chronometer II
the cabin knelled the half-hours
About two bells (five o'ciock) Apple
yard began to fidget uneasily. Hs
Knocked out his pipe and. jumping up
trotted forward to the bows, where, al
arm embracing the mast, he remained
for many r'inutes stubborniy peerins
ahead into dreary Darkness which
the keenest vision could by no means
have penetrated.
After q while he returned, discour
aged, TO the cockpit. ri don't like
this" he asserted giumly. There's
something gone wrong. We ought Il
We made the Blight over an hour ago
rye been expecting we'd run aground
every minute Of the last thirty.
, Sure you've got the course rightf'
Absolutely" returned Coast with
conviction.
Then what the divvle's the mat
ter" grumbled the little man. MAR
tha's Vineyard hasn't moved, I'll &C
bail; and we certainly couldn't hold
that course as long as we have with
out striking land somewhere" He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
CHAPTER VI.

"All ready?"
Coast, at the wheel, nodded to Ap-
pleyard, who was crouching In the
bows. Ready" he said.
There followed q splash as Apple
yard dropped the hook Of the mooring
at which the Echo had been riding
overnight
In q long and graceful sweep Hhe
Echo swung round and slipped brislxly
down the harbor to the urge of the
following wind.
Early in the afternoon the wind be
gan to fail, its volume diminishing by
fits and starts; heavy puffs alternated
with spells Of steady breexing sue
cessively more faint
Over the bows the entrance to
Quick's Hole, the passage between
PasQue and Nashawena Islands, be-
came plainly Visible.
Appleyard remarked the signs o.
change with wrinkle OF disquiet be.
tween bis brows.
Going to have q shift Of wind; you
think?" Coast asked.
The little man nodded anxicusly.
TITS cinch," he asserted. And
when 1t does swing the chances are
ten to one It'll come In from the SOU.
west That's the prevailing wind
round here at this season. you know"
We'll? Even so, It'll favor US up
the Sound, won't It? Besides, we've
got the motor. :"
"ThatIl help heap in case that fog
comes down on us. won't IT" Apple.
yard snorted in disguo, nodding to.
ward the bank of tawny haze that dis
colored the horizon beyond the low
profiles of Nashawena and Cuttyhunk,
-er the starboard counter.
Hadn't thought of that"
"And yet you had the nerve 20 re-
Mt my suggestion that you needed
keeper;"
well, then, it's up to us to make
that passage as soon as we can
| what? Hadn't better get the motor
going? Here, take the wheel, while
T."
Never mind" Appleyard returned.
That's my job You stay put. That
is, unless you prefer"
"No; I'm not crazy about Il Go
ahead and break your back turning up
cold engine, If you want to-"
"Don't let that fret you any, Cap'n."
Appleyard grunted. setting the bin
nacle aside and lifting the engine-pit
hatch. Me, I was born and brought
up with marine motors; they used to
MI my nursing bottle with a mixture
Of gasoline and Vacuum A. Pipe your
uncle"
He dropped lightly into the pit,
threw In both the main and shut-on
switches. opened the globs-valve in
the feed pipe, made q slight adjust
ment Of the carbureter, and slowly
turned up the jhy-wheel. An angry
buzzing broke out in the spark-coil
You see," he said with elaborate
nonchalance. They're all alike-any
one Of EN- win feed right out Of my
hand"
He rocked the ny-wheel to and fro
half q dozen times, then gave 1t a
smart upward pull. Instantly there
was dull explosion in the cylinder,
and the wheel began to spin steadily
to the mufned drumming of the ex-
haust.
Gathering way, the boat moved at
q more lively pace, with her san nap
ping empty and hstless and idly
swinging boom.
BY the time Coast, instructed by
his highly efficient crew, had piloted
the Echo safely through to the Sound
dead calm held.
A little later a chill breath OF air
famed Coasts cheek, the first whifi
out Of the southwest The water
flawed and darkened with the flying
catspaws.
The fog swept In swiftly. Far across
the breadth of wind-dulled water
Coast could see it moEiaS onward Like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
500 Reward. 500.

: The readers of this paper VIII be pleased
TO learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fratern-
fly. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
--stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
5 fure in doing its work The proprietors
s-have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
a-eny case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials
= Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
= Sold by all Druggists 75c.
=. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
:stiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31


Goodbye sore feet. aching feet, swollen
feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns, callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t Is different from
anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness Of the feet. and
is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans
out every pore and glorifies the feet
your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up your
face in pain, and you'll forget about your
corns, bunions and callouses. You'll fee
like new person.
II you don't find all this true after try
ing box of TIZ, you can get your money
right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25
cents per box, or IL will be sent you d.
rect If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge 6 Gas 6-icago, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
MUTT and JEFF today
at Elite.
FIVE DEFENDANTS
ARE SENTENCED

Five cases of minor Importance were
disposed of yesterday morning at the
regular plea day session of the court
of record, held in the county jail by
Judge Beggs.
The defendants taking advantage of
the opportunity to enter pleas Of guilty
and the sentences imposed upon them
were as follows: =
George Roe, entering without break
ing with intent to commit a misde-
meanor; entered plea of guilty to
charge of petit larceny and was sem
fenced to pay a fine of SIS and costs
or serve three months.
Estelle Williams, petit larceny; sem
fenced to pay costs or serve three
days. Sentence suspended.
Robert Vann, Robert Johnson and
Stephen de Palmer. beating way on a
train; each sentenced to pay a fine of
5 and costs or serve sixty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

Is your daughter going 10 coilees2
Read the story on page $40 OF the
same magazine; that may save you a
lot Of trouble. The second part OF the
series OF stories showing how tho
courts OF this country have usurped
power which is not for the benefit Of
the majority is in the same magazine.
The famous tales OF the Apaches OF
New York by Alfred Henry Lewis are
also renewed. And for fiction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

ada and had not made any efforts to
lower the tariffs or pass any pro-
gressive legislation. then 4 charge Of
breach Of faith might have been made
against them, but the Democrats were
true to their colors and ali is well with
us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

st. Andrews bay is to have a big
tourist hotel. Good for st. Andrews.
West Florida viii soon be as famous
winter resort as the east coast, for
we have everything here that goes to
make life a pleasure to the winter
visitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
U. C. v. REGRET DEATHS
OF G. A. r. MEMBERS
d AssocIated Prem.

Middlesboro. KY. Aug. so.-Henry
NJ. Ashby Camp, United Confederate
Veterans, met and passed resolutions
OF condolence for the families OF mem-
bers of the @. A r. who were killed.
in the recent wreck at Manchester, n.
Y. A copy of the resolutions were or
dered sent to Judge Trumble. COM
mander-in- chief Of the c. A r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31

The Tampa Tribune very truly says
that a man with enough sense to read
newspapers and be informed about
things in general has practically been
exempt from jury duty. The Tribune
Is right and the lawyers of Florida
ought to make 1t a point at their next
session to try to remedy this growing
evil of illiterate jurymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
STEAMER EIoArEn

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 30.--The steam
ship City Of Memphis. Of the Ocean
Steamship Company. New York 70 Sa-
vannah, which went ashore or quaran-
tine this morning, las been fioated
and later proceeded 70 the city,