davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-12-06
BATTLING AGAINST THE WHITE PLAGUE

tent, fully equipped. IS @273, and
rVprNon" has been provided FOR
by som" camp or groups OF camps
Of the society or one Of its auX,l~
iarieS. Over the door Of each tent
is inscribed the name of the camp
or camps that raised the fund Tor
it's construction. Money has, up to
date, been raised in this manner
sufficient to build and equip 400
tents.
Patients are drawn from nearly
every State in the Union and every
province Of Canada. Represent
ing every profession, they range
in age from the teens to the three
score and ten mark. High or low.
young or old. they receive the
same attention and are subjected
to the same rules. Nine months is
the maximum period they remain.
1t is not claimed this period is
ample for Il cure. but it is sufficient
to arrest the disease and allow the
patient to form the habits neces-
sary for his recovery
One Of the first things IA patient
is taught is how to rest. Absolute
repose Of mind and body is insist
ed upon. Learning to sit or lie
idle for days is not an easy task
for persons at the most active per-
iod of their lives. but to be prop
erly lazy is an essential in the
cure.
Harmless amusements are pro-
vided and library containing the
latest in fiction, is at the service
Of all.
The idea is forcibly impressed
on all that wrong living is the
cause of the undesirable condition
in which the patient finds himself.
Whether unsanitdry living. disSi-
patton. overwork or some other
form of abuse or self neglect. the
victim seldom fails to profit by
the experience.
lie. in most cases. returns to his
home to teach by precept and eX-
ample the things that all men
must know before the white
plague shall have been conquered.
Newark post., 1911-12-06
HOW TO BE AN EDITOR

Most any one can be an editor.
All the editor has to do is to sit
at a desk six days out of the week.
four weeks of the month and
twelve months Of the year and
"edit' such stuff as this: Mrs.
Jones of Cactus Creek let a can
opener slip last week and cut her
self in the pantry. \ mis-
chievous lad Of Piketown threw a
stone and struck Mr.. Pike in the
alley last Tuesday, John Doe
climbed on the roof Of his house
last week looking for a leak and
fell, striking himself on the back
porch. "While Harold Green
was escorting Miss Violet Wise
from the church social last Sat
urday night a savage dog at
tackled them and bit Mr.. Green
several times on the public
square "Isaiah Trimmer Of
Running Creek was playing with
a cat Friday when it scratched
him on the veranda.' "Mr. Long
while harnessing a broncho last
Saturday was kicked just south Of
his corn patch. y
Yes it's a wonder they draw sal
aries for it.
Newark post., 1911-12-06

The MoUerM WooGmrn Of Amer
ica have instituted a pioneer move
nrut among frdtrrnal orGaniZH-
tons. in the establishment Of a
Sanat0rinm ut the foot OF the
Rockies, where a great fight is be-
ing made to wipe ont the white
plague.
just what a splendid movement
this is. few Of us realize. The san
atorium property includes | 400
acres of land lying al the foot of
the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
north of Colorado Springs. 1t is
in the midst Of beautiful scenery.
At the west. mountains rise to a
height Of 5000 feet. while ten
miles away to the eastward, across
"A wide valley. are grass-covered
foothills. Pixies Peak and the
Garden of the Gods are but a few
miles away. The land generally
slopes gently toward the south
east. 400 acres Of it in the bottom
Of small valley being tillable.
Pine. spruce and scrub oak cover
the slopes. Abundant water is sup
piled by mountain brooks. The al
titude is about seven thousand feet
above sea level
Present facilities provide for
the care Of lSO patients. They are
housed individually in tent cot
tageS built OF concrete. wood and
canvas. and so constructed as to
provide a maximum of fresh air
and a minimum Of discomfort.
They are placed in groups of 90,
each being provided with IA hand
some native stone utility building,
located in the centre. In these
central structures are quarters for
nurses. offices for physicians. sup
ply and lunch rooms. diet kitch-
ems, library, bath and toilet. IN
terror woodwork in the tents is
cnamrled and the furniture.
though simple, is sufficient and
sanitary. a leading article sup
piled each patient is big easy
chair in which he spends many
hours chasing or lying at rest
in the open air. The cost Of each
Newark post., 1911-12-06

Mr.. Bendell is big physically, he
stands six feet five, and big as sue
cessful entertainer. He has a rich,
bic, resonant voice and an instinct
for the dramatic and humorous in
literature.
Mr.. Bendell's most popular program
is his evening of miscellaneous selec-
tions. Mr.. Bendell will present a
variety of characters. For some ne
uses grease paints and wigs and
"make-up'' in full view of the audi
ence, giving a brief sketch OF the
character to be presented. There will
appear the Hoosier, the Irishman,. the
actor in "The Bells" and the old =.
A. r. veteran telling why he wears
the C. A. R. badge. Mr.. Bendell will
close his program by presenting the
dramatic story, "The Calling OF Dan
Matthews" which he has prepared
from the book by that name. written
BY Harold Bell Wright: author ,. OF
"That Printer of Udell's," "Ihe VIM
ming Of Barbara Worth" etc.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society, Newark NJ. l.. Church, Nove1i-
Der 10th.
Newark post., 1911-12-06
The Quality Ring

is calling you to Sixth and
Market for mems and boys
outfits.
NEW ONERCOATS
NEW SUITS
NEW TROUSERS
NEW HATS
NEW SHOES
NEW UNDERWEAR
NEW FURNISHINGS
Every size for 1nen and boys,
big line of styles and prices
and you can depend Oh the
quality of every one.
TO-DAY
Big line of mems and young
mems long grey overcoats at
SO, S12 and SIS. Mems long
black overcoats al Si2, SIS
and $40. All in the conver-
ible collars.
COLD WEATHER
How about a fur lined over
coat? See our $50 to SIS val
ues and compare them with
everything you see.
Biouesi Clothing
Recause M11lIlM\ Hats
Best SHOES
9Th AND MARKET
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1911-12-06
NOTICE
To Taxpayers Of
PenCader Hundred

The taxable residents of Pencader Hun
dred, and all persons liable TO pay tax in
said Hundred, are hereby notified that
the Taxes for the year 1911 are now due
ane the undersigned tax collector for
said Hundred will be al
SUMMIT BRIDGE July 25th, August
29th, September 26th, October 24th,
November 2lst.
10 To IL A. M.
KIRKWOOD- July 25th, August 18th,
September 26th, October 18th, Novem-
Der 2lst.
DAYETT'S MILLS--July 26th August
23rd, September 9th, October 25th,
November 29th,
loTo IA. NJ
BRYAN'S STORE July 26th, August
23rd, September 9th, October 25th,
Nov. 29th.
2To4P.M.
GLASGOW July 9th, August 3lst,
September 28th, October 26th. No.
vember 30th.
2To4P.M.
The bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
governing the collection of taxes of New
Castle County
Section }S-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day of De
cember there shall be an abatement of
three per Centrnl. On all taxes paid
during the month of December there
shall be no abatement whatever. And
on all takes unpaid on the first day OF
January, five per centum thereof shall be
added thereto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

PILES CURED IN 8 TO Il DAYS
Your druggist will refund money I
PAZO OINTMENT fails . cure am
case c: frcE5ng Blind Bleeding O.:
F-o-ud3-g Plies il 70 i days. soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

ESCAMb|A CO.
POULTRY ASSN.
MOVEMENT is NOW ON FOOT AND
STOCK BEING SUBSCRIBED.
WHICH is PRELIMINARY TO A
POULTRY SHOW.

To incorporate the Escambia County
Poultry Association is the idea of
soitc of the members of that organ
ization, who were instrumental in its
formation, and they are now engaged
in soliciting stock to the association
with a view of Incorporating.
W. l.. Witch, Jr, started the move
ment, which is preliminary TO giving a
big poultry show in Pensacola at
some future date, or else purchasing
a site for a permanent poultry sho"
building. The association is to be in
corporated for $4,000 or a large
amount if desired. shares being $40
each. Already quite a number OF
shares have been subscribed.
Escambia county has a large number
of poultry raisers and all of them are
members of the association. A poultry
show would therefore be a big success,
especially as competition would be al
lowed from adjoining states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
A BAD NEGRO
MAY Be IN THIS
COMMU
CHIEF OF POLICE RECEIVES LET
TER AND CIRCULAR OFFERING
REWARD FOR NEGRO WANTED
IN ALABAMA ON TWO CHARGES
OF MURDER.

Chief Of Police Sanders last night
received Il letter from the authorities
of Wilcox county. Alabama, asking
him to look out for a negro who is
wanted for murder in that county To
getheT with the perosanl letter to
Chief Sanders, was enclosed a circular
describing the negro and offering
reward of $500 for his capture.
A reward of $500 is offered by the
citizens Of Pine Hill, Ala, for the
capture Of this negro on the charge
of killing a special deputy sheriff at
that place some time ago. In addition
to the above reward, one of $500 for
his arrest on the charge OF murder
ing c. c. Brantley, Of McWilliams,
Ala, on the 18th of January. The
last reward is offered by the citizens
Of Pine Apple and McWilliams, Ala.
Description.
The name of the negro is Henry
Sanders, alias Henry Lewis. with
many other aliases, and he is describ-
ed as follows: Age, 50 years; height,
feet 10 inches; weight, $50 or 100;
color, black has broad shoulders and
bumped little; small head for his
size; wears No. 9 shoe; has little
whang to his voice; looks straight at
you when talking; tries to talk proper
and uses gestures; his under lip
hangs q little Has relatives in Ala
BAN and Mississippi.
Sheriff B. H. Stallworth, of Monroe
county, Alabama, writes of him:
When last seen at McWilliams he
had a $ Special. He or the special
either are liable TO so off half-cocked
watch him, he is bad coon
don give him any chance, as he IS
quick. I hold warrant for murder.
have reason to believe he is in your
community. Do all you can to get this
negro, and wire me"
Chief Sanders and the police Off
GERS are keeping a close watch out
for this negro and if he is in this
community the probabilities are that
he will be located and turned over to
the Alabama authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Last NIGHTS Show,

Seven Days as presented at the
opera house last night, was one OF
the most laugh-provoking comedies
ever playing in Pensacola.
The play itself was never inten led
TO be counted among the heavy"
ones. 1t was intended to amuse and
well it succeeded. The audience was
kept in a constant uproar for two
hours and half and there was not a
dull minute.
The firsts act is. where a divorced
man of So is giving a diner to four OF
his friends when he receives a mes
sage from his aunt saying she will be
there within a few hours to spend the
evening with him and his wife. This
maiden aunt has been liberal with
her nephew in supplying him with
funds and he wants to keep her III
the dark as to his divorce and one
of the party agrees to act as his wife
for the evening.
This would have succeeded had no,
the house been quarantiued and al
OF the members forced to stay In the
house for seven days. The divorced
wife thinking that her former husband
was away from home came back tc
take a look at the old surroundings
aud while in the cellar the officers
nuarantined the building and she toe
was compelled to remain.
The many peculiar and trying
situations offered amusement aplenty
in the attempt to keep the aunt from
finding out the status of the case.
After three acts the problem was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
THE Girl From Rector's."

The. Girl From Rectors," which is
coming to the opera house on Jan. II,
ran three hundred nights at Weber S
Music Hall, New York. The piece is
the work of Paul NJ. Potter and is de-
clared by critics to be the greatest eff =
fort of that famous playUright's ca
reer. The story of the offering, brief
". is this:
Louie Sedaine Is The Girl From
Rectors.' a merry, dancing, dash1ng
little slip of humanity. She IS IN love
with Richard O'Shaughnessy. a young
chap of ample wealth, Tho, at the
opening Of the play. has plunged into
dissipation as a result of the influence
of Col. Andrew Tandy, whose head
quarters is at the famous Broadway
restaurant. Richard has vearied of
bachelor life and welcomes the visit of
Mrs. Witherspoon Copley, wife OF Gen.
Witherspoon Copiey, of Battle Greek,
Mich, and her daughter by her first
marriage, Miss Marcia Singleton
Marcia Singleton is engaged to a
stupid, elderly cousin of Richard. a
college professor, but Richard skill
fully manages to end that engagement
and bring about his own. He drives
Col. Andrew Tandy out of his rooms
and good luck takes Miss Sedaine off
on a supposed visit to her father. a
Grand Army veteran. in Buffalo, where
she spends a few months each year.
Richard HES himself to Battle Greek
and arrangements go forward for the
marriage and the scenes shift from
the east to the vest. The conpl1ca-
tons begin at the same time. Mrs.
Copley's husband. the general, IS
thought to be in Martinique looking af-
ter extensive plantations, but he IS to
return in time for the wedding. An
other guest at the Copley home Is
Judge Cameron of the American court
at Shanghai who spends ten months
of the year abroad, leaving his wife to
travel in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS

solved and the divorced couple was
reunited and the other lovers were
brought together as all good plays
ought to end.
AS strictly play to amuse Seven
Days" was all that was claimed for it
and the large crowd enjoyed it to the
fullest.
For Public School Library. '.
TODAY, the Elite Theatre goers viii
be entertained for the benefit of the
library of public school No. l. A wor :
thy cause as this is, should bring out Il
large crowd. The school library is
much in need of books. and a thinking
public must realize how much pleasure
and profit a school library affords 20
thousands of children who have no
other means of obtaining books.
"The Climax.
! In The Climax, the brilliant offer
! ing which returns for the second time
| to the opera house next Friday even
! ing, Jan. 90. Edward Locke, the author
has displayed high literary ability, in
the manner he depicted hts wonderful
| characters in this charming play
There seems no doubt that the abso-
lutte novelty of THE Climax" has
stamped it as one of the greatest
works of the decade. The most strik-
ing thing about this piece, is the de-
lightful music theme which carries
with it the strength of the living char
acters. and without it the authors plot
would seem lost. It Is truly a vital
part of the performance, and the won .
derful work of the exquisite cast or,
! its last enga cement here has not been
forgotten by local playgoers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
OF
DRAINAGECLA|M
SUIT OF n. o. ANSON AGAINST
THE j. J. M'CASklLL co. is
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.

The case of Fl. Q. Arson VS.. the +.
J. McCaskill Co, came to a close i'll
the circuit court yesterday. a settle
ment being made by the parties at law.
The J. J. McCaskill Co, the defend
ant. admitted owing something to the
plaintiff for lumber that was to have
been shipped, but the plaintiff claimed
other Indebtedness for breach of war :
ranty as to an automobile. and for al
legged false representations in the sale
of same. The court sustained q. a de-
murrer to all parts Of the declaration
claiming damages for false representa-
tions. and the plaintiff accepted the
amount which the defendant had con
coded il owed.
Reeves & Watson represented the
defendants and Jno G. Avery the
plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
NEW BUILDING
STATE COLLEGE
VERYC0MPLETE
ONE OF THE MOST MODERN IN
THE SOUTH AND REFLECTS
CREDIT UPON FLORIDA, AS
WELL AS ITS DESIGNERS.
Special to The Journal:

Tallahassee, Jan. 13.-Under the able
guidance of Dr.. Edward Conradi. Hon
a. A. Gore, superintendent of public
instruction for Franklin county. ana
your correspondent made / tour of the
new college. building O. The Florlc.;
State College for Women yesta~c,a~
Beginning with tbs auditorium, where
chapel services were held, the aospit-
able president pointed out every detail
of interest in every room on the three
floors.
The auditorium meets all demands OF
space, light, ventilation and acoustics.
besides providing for physical comfort
in the way of nineteen and twenty
inch wide opera chairs. OF these. there
are about eight hundred and forty.
Three statuary bronze chandeliers.
each containing six lights, which are
equal in candle power to one arc light,
are suspended from the ceiling, and in
the pilasters along the side walls are
two lights each. The stage is also pro
vided with four inch hose for use in
case of fire. The drop curtain is not
yet purchase Comfortable and spa
cious. dressing rooms extend on either
side. and the whole space occupied by
these rooms and the stage Is equal in
dimensions to the entire chapel Of the
old building.
To the right and left, both on this
floor and the floor beneath, are the
coy little music rooms, each provided
with a large window for ventilation.
Directly beneath the auditorium are
situated. the domestic science and the
domestic art departments. The former
is fitted up with eight roomy cabinet
tables, topped with the new glass COM
position that now largely takes the
place of marble where there is ex-
posture to dampness. this composition
being entirely imperVious to water,
Between every two Of these cabinets Is
placed a jewel gas stove. There is ais.
a large coal range.
The pantry arrangements are ample
and up-to-date, and opening Off the
| kitchen is a pretty dining room, titted
up with a round table and chairs III
mission oak, where the domestic
! science pupils serve occasional lunch
cons and dinners prepared by them
| selves
Contiguous are the rooms devoted &c
| the domestic art department. Here
| cutting tables, sewing tables. sewing
| machines, dress forms, and cabinets
in which each pupil may lock her indi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

vidual belongings at the close of her
| lesson, offer every convenience for eN-
pert dressnaking.
Recital and Lecture Rooms.
In the wings recitation rooms and
! lecture rooms stretch out on either
side. The physics department, tn
| chemistry department and the botany
department are all we'll equipped with
the latest appropriate apparatus, and
| the library is filled with a choice Sc
| lection of books and periodicals. III
| the art department are many choice
| specimens of pottery. carvings, sCuip-
| ture and plaster casts, brought over
| from Europe by Miss Abernethy on
her return from her last summers
| tour, These were all admitted free Of
| duty Miss Ahernetny also purchased
copies Of rare paintings, and a large
number of lantern slides representing
| places famous in the history Of thu
old world For the exhibition Of these
and other slides showing plant and
animal life and development first
class lantern has been established IL
one Of the largest lecture rooms, where
| dark blue curtains a I the windows may
| be drawn down to exclude the light
II
and the Talisman office Is coy AMI
convenient. The cmce Of the presl-
dent and secretary are comm odious.
! and command good view Of College
| avenue as II stretches away towards
the city. The whole building IS boun-
tifully supplied with drinking foun
tAns. water hose for use n case Of
fire. electric lights, steam heat and
private telephone system. All the bells.
not only in this building but also II
Bryan and East Halls, are rung sinful
taneously, being connected with q mas
ter clock in the secretar-'s Office
DR.. Conrad paid q very high com
pIiment to the contra ctors and build
ers, Messrs. timer Of Atlanta. ca H
said that he had never seen more
painstaking work done On any build
ing. The materials are all Of the best
quality and every detail Of the con-
tract has been conscientiously carried
out In the furnishings economy has
been observed III every possible way,
but where strength and durability
were IN question, money has not beel:
spared. One Of the economic details
consisted in the making Of furniture.
Many of the cabinets tables, setrees
and numerous other articles were
artistically and neatly made by Lr.
Marshall Of this city at q saving %
the state Of many hundreds o. dollars.
On the whole, the executive building
Of the Florida State College for Worn
en- reflects infinite credit upon its
architects, contractors, builders and
upon the state at large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

theatre, Washington, D. c., the night
of the assassination of President Lin
coin. April 14th, 1865. yet this remark
able woman has seen forty four years
of footlight career since that memorial
event and is still hale and hearty ano
talks freely of the great changes that
have taken place in the theatrical
world since that time.
=. When John Wilkes Booth Jumped TO
the stage from the presidents private
box after firing the shot, caught his
spur in the flag and fell, breaking his
leg, we played with gas lights which
were considered perfection. she sale
to an editor a short time ago. but
now with electricity and its light and
many uses it is to us in our stage work
I wonder how we ever got along with
coal oil lamps and gas.
I'm those days very little scenery
was ever carried even by the leading
attractions, and light effects and trans
formation scenes were never heard of -
The Lyman Twins Will be at the
opera house Jan. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Recital and Lecture Rooms.

vidual belongings at the close Of her
lesson. offer every convenience for eN-
peTt JreSsn1ating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Scientific Spanking

consists IN punishment only when q
child IS actually bad. Some mothers
think that al crying is badness, its
not When your baby cries, look for
pins or some external cause, If you
can't find them give the baby White 5
Cream Termifuge as the chances are
it IS suffering from worms which keep
it hungry and cross all the time
Pleasant to take-sure in its action.
Price = cents. Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold, Il may
lead to Group Or pleurisy or pneu-
monia-then to something more Sc
Tious. Balls-d's Horehound Syrup
VIII Gre -te --o,,b..- i once and PIE
vent any complication. Sold h 81
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Noted Actress Coming.

Mrs. katharyne M. Evans. who plays
the part of Miss SInily with the Ly-
man Twins this season is the only ac.'
tres, still living who played in the cas-
of our American Cousin" at Ford's