davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Leading Stationers,

atmosphere, and we find that they
have been given very low rates for
the past five years, viz: From New
Orleans to Chicago and return, $500;
to St Louis and return, $1,000; to
Washington and Detroit and return.
$1,000; to Cincinnati and return,
$4,000: to Louisville and return,
$40 Double berth TO Chicago for
$2.75 and TO st. Louis s2.25. Now what
the people up In this section OF the
north want to know is, why do not
the railroads give them the same
low rates in the winter months that
they give the southern people il the
summer months? By doing so the
roads would induce many thousands
OF our northern people to go south
and stroll 'mongst the flowers and in
the orange groves, when the mer-
curry goes down into the sos and
4o's in this climate 4 much lower
rate, It seems to the Pilot, should
be made to the south during the
Mardi Gras season. Now that the
winter is coming on, ii is the accept
ed time to agitate this lowering of
rates and We trust that the railroads
Interested VIII take Up the matter and
see that the people of he north are
not disseminated against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
WORK BEGINS ON
BIGGEST HOTEL
IN THE WORLD
STORY STRUCTURE
WILL BE ERECTED ON HERALD
SQUARE, THE BUSIEST SEC
TON OF NEW YORK TOTAL
COST s1a,5oo, 600

New York, Dec. 31.-Preparatory to
construction Of the Greeley Square
Hotel, which, according to Frank NJ.
Andrews, its architect, is to be the
largest hotels In the world, the work
of demolishing old buildings at Thir-
ty-fourth street and Broadway began
today.
Contracts for the wrecking and the
excavation work have been let. Mr..
Andrews announced touay, and actual
construction work will begin in about
4 month. Mr.. Andrews said that the
total investment, including site, hotel
building and furnishings. will repre-
sent an outlay of S13,b00.000. The
hotel site, which alone represents an
outlay OF S7,600,000, comprises 81, 5000
square feet, the major portion of
which is the property OF the McAlpin
state.
Changes have been made IN the
original plans for the structure, and
according to Mr.. Andrews, the hotel
s to be twenty-five stories, exclusive
Of basement and two endorsements.
The hotel, which will be a CONNER
cial house." will have 1000 sleeping
rooms and about 1000 baths. The
facade will be of limestone, terra
Gotta and brick
The building will be completed
and ready for occupancy by Septem-
Der 1, 1912" MI Andrews said, land
there will be no hotel in this or any
other country which, in size, can
compare with it."
Directors Of the Greeley Square Ho-
tel Company include, Charles P. Taft,
brother Of President Taft; Walter w.
Marlowe. promoter Of the enterprise;
Frank M. Andrews, architect; Archi-
bald White, Louis ]. Horowitz Of the
Thomp Company, builders;
Edward I. Young, William A. Ulman,
Benjamin B. McAlpin, a party in In
terest in the ownership of the land,
and Charles A. B. Pratt, attorney for
the McAlpin estate
The plot has frontage Of 207.1 feet
in Broadway and Sixth avenue, 1885
feet In Thirty-third street and $50
feet In Thirty-fourth street There
will be entrances on Broadway, Thir-
ty-thfrd and Thirty-fourth streets. The
site is on the southeast corner
In the basement will be fitted up
a rathskeller, containing about nine
thousand square feet Of space, AMI
the kitchens also will be on this floor
On the ground floor there will be
stores in the Broadway side. The
main entrance will be on Thirty-fourth
street, and the carriage entrance on
Thirty-third street. The rest of the
space will be devoted to the lobby
and cafe.
| On the mezzanine floor will be the
main dining rooms. The second floor
will have private dining rooms AM
sleeping apartments. The third to
the eighteenth floors will be given ov.
err to bedrooms. From the eigthe enth
to the twenty-fourth floor. inclusive
bachelor suites from one to three
rooms have been planned. The TWEEN.
ty-fifth floor will contain large con.
vention hall, reception rooms and ball
rooms. On the roof will be a garden
and Turkish baths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
ORGANIZATION
0FNEWC0UNTY
BOARD TUESDAY
NEW BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
stoNERs WILL MEET FOR FIRST
TIME TUESDAY NIGHT, WHEN
CHAIRMAN WILL BE ELECTED
AND PROGRAM OF WORK
MAPPED OUT.

Much local interest is centered
around the meeting of the new board
OF county commissioners, which has
been announced for Tuesday night
At that time the new board will meet
and organize and take over the affairs
Of the county. the transfer being for
mally made with the assistance OF the
retiring board. .14. --.- 49,
Aside from this work, the new COM
missioners are expected to lay out
some outline or program Of the work
for the coming year and to define
some of the policies to be followed.
The new board Is comprised of
Joseph I. Johnson, George H. Davis.
Peter Mcclellan. Arthur W. Davis and
NJ. o. Baggett- The meeting will be
held In the Office of the circuit court
clerk in the court house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
REYMUNDO HAS
GOOD POSITION
POPULAR LOCAL MECHANIC
LANDS GOOD POSITION AS
FOREMAN OF LOUISVILLE g.
NASHVILLE SHoPS-sUcCEEDS
MARTIN HANTZ, DECEASED,

An announcement Of much interest
affecting the administration of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad shops
has just been made. It Is the appoint
ment OF B. A. Reymundo as foreman
Of the shops to succeed Martin Hantz
who died here about one month ago
Mr.. Reymundo has entered upon his
new duties.
The new foreman IL a Pensacolian
and for sixteen years has been an en-
ploye of the L. & n. shops. For some
time he acted as assistant foreman
and since the death of Mr.. Hantz has
been occupying his position. The po-
sition is an Important one and it was
at first thought that mechanic from
elsewhere would be put in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
SAY "BUCHHOLZ" TO
YOUR NEIGHBOR.

A Tank at Radcliffe: To the list OF
famous misprints should be added
that ascribed to Miss Irwin, dean Of
Radcliffe College, who was made to
say in An annual report that the new
swimming tank at Radcliffe had a
capacity of 10000 gals Christian
Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

purred the Mus. Doc. ''E string for
violin, please" The man behind the
counter looked flustered. He went 20
the shelf, took Off a small packet,
examined it carefully, examined II
again, and then hesitatingly returned
to the customer. Il beg pardon. sir, "
he began, difidently, but this 'ap-
pens to be my first day In the shop,
and We might give me a little 'elp.
The fact is, these ere strings look
all alike to me, an / can't tell tho els
from. the s,"-Tit-Bits. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
FLYING DUTCH
BAND IS HERE
MUSICAL oRGANiZA-
TON ATTRACTS INTEREST ON
TRAVELLED OVER GREATER
PART OF GLOBE.

The flying Dutehman," a brass
band organization, is in the city on its
tour OF the globe. The band is com,
pTlsed of pennsylvania Dtuchmen,
as was explained by the trombon
PLAYER. It pays its expenses on (
world tour and has already tI-avele
lar. The band is comprised Of 81
pieces and diseourses some reall.
good music. It plays about the streets
and depends ON hat collection for
its remuneration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
$4,000 aid
By eninsular Casualty
Company


on a policy issued by the American
Lite Insurance Co., of Tampa. Fla.
/ hereby certify that the Peninsular
Co. paid me $4,000, the full
amount Of the death claim of my son,
Frank Harvey, who was insured by
the: American Life Insurance Co., and
l hereby recommend the Peninsular
Casualty to all of the policyholders OF
the American Life and to my friends
for the prompt payment of my claim
4@ LAURA HARVEY,
40 North G st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Automobile Driven Into
Garden Street Tree

To avoid q collision with another
car, the chauffeur of Charles Bubenick
drove his big Buick car into tree in
the Garden street parkway. opposite
the Osceola Club. yesterday morning.
partially demoIshing the car. The
driver escaped injury. A number OF
pedestrians witnessed the accident
and had it not been for the timely &C.
ton Of the drivers Of both cars, the
accident might have been much more
serious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
MISSIONS GOOD
WORK CONTINUES

The good work OF the Pensacola
Mission continues This weeks re.
port OF Mrs. l. H Herr, manager,
shows a marked increase in all depart.
ments of the work. During the week
$40.42 was provided for the running
expenses. $34.38 was expended IN the
work, leaving for the coming week a
neat balance. Eighty-four beds and
263 meals were provided during the
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
NOTICE, TOURISTS.

A meeting of the Tourists Club of
Pensacola will be held in the base
ment Of the First M. e. church on
East Wright street on Tuesday, Jan.
8. 1911. at o'clock p. m.
The annual election OF officers will
be held at this meeting and other Inn,
portant business will be transacted.
A full attendance is desired.
w. H. TAYLOR, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
SAY "BUCHHOLZ" TO
YOUR NEIGHBOR.

stepped into the shop. His hair stuck
out like stiff straws, and his Joy of
life was under his arm. Also, two
buttons on his waistcoat were undone,
so there was no doubt about his be.
ing a genius. aha, ahem, ahum!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

suspender button in a collection taken
up for mission work in Africa prob
ably overestimated the work Mr..
Roosevelt did there in behalf Of civ
ilization. but we are reluctantly COM
PEELED to inform him that the natives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

His Preference: "A travelling com
any Of more or less merit is going
play 'Sapho' at the. Op'ry House
onight, at 10, 20 and 30 cents adnis-
ion" remarked the Old Codger, with
is usual pessimistiacridity. But /
guess I'll just stay at home and smoke
IN comfort and look at the corset ad-
Vertisements IN the fashion maya
Zine."-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
MONDAY ONLY.

Finest Swiss and lawn en-
oroideries, in sets and odd
pieces, regular 40c, SOC and
&c values, Monday. only 10
~ents yard. Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

10 not yet wear pants.--Charleston
News and Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
3O.Day Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured ouicK-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years. A
8o-Dsy Treatment is yours for the asking. You
will open your eyes at what it will do for you IL
a month. We treat you free for month Just
write to rs and &C; the treatment free Then IL
you are satisfied Il 10 the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took. You can continue II you
wish. Never In your Ifs will you ever again
have such an opportunity for & complete cure, as
is rfyen Won " this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash. You might as well know this frst a.
last Medical authorities say The most these
INTO the system and smother it for several years.
Then when you think you are cured, pttiful mer-
your bones have been rotting all the while. Your
teeth will begin to loosen and your tissues.
terrible destructive power Of the mercury and
potash. Locomotcr AtsKs, Paralysis, Imbecl-
fty and Premature Death are then almost tne~-
liable. Any medical authority viii corroborate
these statements. The remarks able vegetable
0bbac Treatment does not drive In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Great Obbao Treatment

This is q square deal Yen sign nothing 10
notes. make Is no promises, except 70 take tas
treatment
The wonderful wessernan Test. the only bio,d
poison test known to scientists proves that ths
body 10 completely purified by the Obbac Treat
nent. and that mercury and potash do not cure
blood poison. Sit down and write TO Us. giving
a full history OF your case in detail We viii
treat your letter As q sacred confidence. Con-
suIsation aud advice free. We viii send you also
the remarkable book. Driving Out Blood Poison"
tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Blood Poison

but drives Il out. It positively contains no min
eral posons whateS yer, so that once cured by the
Obbac Treatment you never run the terrible risk
Of having your bones soften. your nerves collapse.
your teeth fall out, your kidneys degenerate or
your brain weaken. The oboac Treatment IS
marvel. producing remarkable changes IN only
80 days This Is why offer to any blood
poison victim living. no matter how bad case. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
the OBBAC co.

554 Oopac Suiioiu9, chicago, Illinois,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

Medical physician druggist
Paccng and in business in Jacksonville for years
Scnool
Principal High School Principal St Augustine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
GRAY HAIR MAKES
 YOU LOOK OLD. Simple Remedy Brings Back the Natural coIor-,Dsndruff Quick
 lY Removal

How often one hears the expression "She is gray and beginning to look old It is true that gray hair usually denotes age and is always associated with age. lou never hear one referred to as having gray hair and lookine young.
 The hair is generally the index of age. If your hair is gray, you can't blame your friends for referring to you as looking old. You can't retain d youthful appearance if you allow your hair to grow gray Many persons of middle age jeopardize their future sim ply by allowing the gray hair to be- come manifest. If your hair has be- come faded or gray try Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, 8. prepara- tion which 8 chemist by the name of Wyeth devised a few years ago. It is simple, inexpensive and practical and will banish the gray hairs in few days. It is also guaranteed to remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair.
 It is a pleasant dressing for the hair, and after using it a few days itching and dryness of the scalp entirely dis appear. Don't neglect your hair. Start using Wyeth's Sage Gnd Sulphur today. and you will be surprised at the quick re- suits.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by all druggists Special aEents. The Lee & Osgood Co, 131 Main street,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
FEAST IS LIKE
 AMERICAN THANKSGIVING.
Festival of Tabernacles Commences
 This Evening.

This year the Feast of Tabernacles falls on Friday evening and Saturday and continues for seven days. The law Lev. xXii1. 34. 43) commands the Israelites to dwell in booths for seven cays, beginning on the 18th day of the seventh month (Aishri), to remind him that God caused the children of Israel to dwell in booths when He led them out of the land of Egypt The eighth day was ordained to be kept as sol ernn assembly" This will be observed on the Friday evening and Saturday following, Oct. 1S and 14.
 As part of the ceremonial of the day, the law ordains that the 1sraehte shall take on the first day of the fes- tival the fruit of the goodly tree, the branches of palm trees, the boughs of thick leaved trees and willows of the brook, and to rejoice before the Lord" This is observed by bringing citron fruit, palm branch, myrtle and willow into the house of God. In the book of Nehemiah viii, IS, is a detailed de- scription of the celebration of this fes- tival in Biblical days.
 The festival is in intent and cere- monial a thanksgiving festival, inter twining gratitude for Gods mercy unto Iithe people of Israel amidst the nations of the world with thankfulness for his bounty and grace to each individual. l. is the harvest festival and the earli- est thanksgiving feast the type after which the American Thanksgiving day was fashioned. The custom of dwelling in temporary huts or booths is not only to remind the Isreeiite of the wander | inss of his ancestors in the wilderness but also to recall to his mind that God has kept him throughout the year amidst all lifes uncertainties.
 l The festival has of late been used to encourage charity. The fruits of the 1 field are brought into God S house as a sign of thankfulness and after the ser vices are sent to the hospitals or the poor of the city. The attempt has oi | late been made to have the children 1 take central part in the observance of this festival. It is the custom o1 | the synagogue to signalize the close o1 l the holy days of the early autumn sea son by g. festivity thoroughly charac- teristic of the Jewish religion, knowr
 as Simchath Torah, the rejoicing 1T l the law" The last section of the pen l tateucha1 weekly lessons is read or
 this day, and is followed immediately
 by the reading of the first part o | Genesis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
COUNTY SESSION
 OF THE w. c. T. U. About Fifteen Unions Were Represent ed at Annual Meeting.

With representation from 12 of the :. unions the 18th annual conven- tion of the New London County Wom- ans Christian Temperance union was held in All Souls church, New London, Thursday. There were 50 delegates in attendance.
 The morning session was begun at 9.45 o'clock with a devotional meet ing. At 1915 the convention was call ed to order, after which there Wts ap pointment of committees and reading of the minutes of the last meeting. This was followed by the report of the treasurer and the reports of the super intendents of the various departments, which were especially goood. ESpe ciaIly gratifying was the report of the county fair work made by Miss liar riet G. Cross. Miss Cross reported tha. the work had been carried on without any expense to the union, as in former years, and that there was a small balance. The department had distributed circulars at the fair with great effect, the circulars not only be- ing handed to the people, but put into vehicles.
 Other superintendents who made re- ports for their departments were: Med al contest, Mrs. E. A. Cutler; scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. Mabel $. T. Miner; medical temperance, Mrs. $. Howard Mead; evangelistic, Mrs. s. K. Luce: anti narcotic, Miss Nellie Starr; Sunday school, Mrs. Grace Bitgood; !; franchise Mrs. A. c. s. Fenner: parlor meetinsg, Mrs. Carrie B. Frazier; Loy- al Temperance Legion, Mrs. $. J. Field.
 After listening to the report of the secretary. Miss Mary Day, the roll was called. showing that the following unions were represented: Pawcatuck, Mystic, Old Mystic, Stoninston. Gro- ton, New London. Mantle, Uncasville. Nor wich, Norwich Y., Hanover and Colchester. Noank, Jewett City and
 Taftville Y. were the three societies which were not represented.
 After noontide prayer adjournment to partake of basket lunches was talk en. The members of the New London union furnished the officers and ivit- ed guests with lunch.
 At 1.45 the afternoon session start ed with devotional exercises. This was followed by an address on Helpful Suggestions by Mrs. C. H. Buell., state
 president. The address of welcome to | the delegates from the New London ". c. T. U. by Mrs Frank H. Com stock and the address of welcome from the church by the pastor, Rev. c. Sey- n1our Bullock, which were to have beer given in the morning, were postponed until afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

The semi annual meeting of the New London County Medical society is not the one at which business is transact ed but at the session here on Thurs day afternoon, which was held at the Buckingham Memorial, it was. decided to take part in the tuberculosis work of the county, which the state is in terested in, and a committee was nam ed at this time to take up the work in connection with the state commission on tuberculosis. This committee was named. to consist of Dr. F. H. Harri- man, Dr. R. W. Kimball and Dr. G. H. Jennings. They will give the commis- sion any help possible and offer sug- gestions regarding the work, as well as regarding locations for the county
 sanatorium.
 This was the 120th semi annual meeting of the society, and was pre- sided over by President Patrick J., Cassidy, who in opening said that the society was not fulfilling it's duties to the state society with which it is af
 6liated in not having delegates at the annual meetings of the state organ
 ization pr. LaPierrel was present at the first day of the annual meeting, but there was no one there on the second day, due to a misunderstanding Dr. LaPierre, he said, tried to have his society represented at the state con- ventions, which was more than many of the members do. The matter of contract practice, pr. Cassidv said, should be left to the state society to decide.
 Of the address of President Frank K Hallock, M D., of Cromwell, at the meeting in June Dr. Cassidy spoke in glowing words of appreciation. The following suggestions made by pr. Eal1ock to the state society were read by President Cassidy
 First, let a goodwill campaign be inaugurated by this socIety, by it's component county associations, and by the various city medical societies throughout the state. Let the spirit l prevail lC cultivate more cordial ela tions between medical brethren by the extending of invitations to attend meet i ings and enlisting the cooperation of | non affiliated members in all general
 movements for the public good" | This the speaker said, had been l done by the local society irrespective | of the school.
 Second, to instruct the committed on public policy and legislation to in
 vite representatives from the State | Nom meopathic Medical society, the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Doctors Name Tuberculosis Committee To Give Help State Commssion-Action Taken by
 County Medical Society at Semi-Annual Meeting

State Ecelectic Medical society, the state board of health, the state board of charities the Yale Medical Alumni association and from any other organ ization of allied interests to meet it for the consideration and, if possible, the concerted action upon all matters per taining to the life, health and sanitary condition of the citizens of the state.
 Third, let the society request the State Bar association to appoint a per lation to meet in joint conference with the committee on public policy and legislation to discuss and, if possible, to formulate plans for concerted action on all matters of mutual interest to the legal and medical professions"
 President Cassidy said that these suggestions, which today meet with great applause, would have been h1ssed
 25 years ago. The legislature has vot-
 ed a sum of s60000 for the establish this county, and any suggestions to suitable sites from the members of the society would be of value to the state and to the commission which has the matter in hand. New London county, he said. is to be congratulated on hav- ing three good working hospitals, two | in New London ana one in Norwich. The reception of delegates and mis- cellaneous business followed the read ing of the minutes of the last meeting by Secretary F. O. Wlnsnlp or NeW London.
 Dr. c. E. Brayton of Stonington gave the semi annual dissertation, speaking
 upon Regularities and Irregularities l Among Physicians. Dr. Edward F
 Brewer opened the discussion, and l President Cassidy spoke on Abortion with discussion by Dr. c. B. Graves. l In his remarks State President Dr i J. G. Stanton of New London spoke ol 1 the Tuesdays meeting of the state 1 society in Canaan. He mentioned the
 necessity of paying dues to the state l SC ciety. Voluntary papers followed hi: address.
 The delegates to the county associa-
 ten were Drs. Dunn and Chipman O i New London. Tingley. Donohue ant 1 Thompson of Norwich. Gray of Mysti, i and Miner of Waterford.
 l Those present included Drs. P. Fl
 Hartman, L. F. I.aPierre, P. J. Cassi 1 dy E. F. Brewer. l.. B Amy and N. F
 smith of Norwich, and Brayton 0 Stoninston, Chipman, Winship Grave
 and stanton of New London. Miner 0 i Waterford and Gray of Mystic.