davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
SSMORRISON
TO LECTURE At
THE MISSION
NOTED MISSION WORKER, WHO
HAS SPENT LIFETIME IN THIS
WORK, VISITING MANY FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES. WILL BE
HEARD TONIGHT.

Miss Alta Morrison, who Is one OF
the best known and well posted mis-
sion workers in America, will speak to-
night at the Pensacola Mission, corner
OF Reus and Government streets. The
public generally is invited to attend
this lecture, and those who do attend
are assured that they will hear an in
teresting and instructive talk.
Miss Morrison has spent practically
her entire life in this particular line
of work and has had a wide experience
in affairs relating to missionary work,
both home and foreign.
Among the many places in which
Miss Morrison has followed her chosen
vocation are the following:
She was for six years engaged In
Deaconess work and nursing in San
Francisco, seven years in hospital and
mission work in the Hawaiian Islands
in hospital work and nures training
school for natives in. Koera over two
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
FIGHT ON WEST
ZARRAGOSSA ST,

Joe Rosario and Dare Barlow were
sent in from box Is, at the corner of
Baylen and Zarragossa streets, last
night between 10 and IL o'clock for
fighting. Neither of them was seri-
ously injured, but both were bruised
and scratched considerably, although
they were separated by a number of
officers before they had time to scrap
much.
Nobody seemed to know what the
fight started about, although a number
of people were in the vicinity at the
time and six or eight officers were
within block of them.
They attempted to renew the fight
after they were put in the patrol wa
gon and 1t was necessary for several
officers to separate them and keep
them apart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
JOHN GIBSON
: IS PAINFULLY
HURT BY AUTO
SUSTAINED BADLY BRUISED LEG
AND OTHER INJURIES WHEN b.
CYCLE WHICH HE WAS RIDING
coLLIDED WITH AUTOMOBILE.

John Gibson. the sixteen year old
son of ]. J. Gibson, of No. 423 East
Cervantes street, was painfully injured
yesterday as the result of a collision
between a bicycle which he was riding
and an automobile. The accident oc-
Cured at the corner OF Cervantes and
Davis streets.
Young Gibson suffered badly bruis-
ed leg and some other painful wounds,
but it is not thought that his injuries
are serious.
The yong man Is wel1-known in the
city, being employed by Bass g. Co. on
East Romano street
1t is not known whose automobile
II was with which he collided and 1t Is
supposed that the accident was un-
avoidable, as no arrests have been
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Orpheum.

AT the OTPnouIns
Is this weeks bill any good at the
Orpheum? At the opening perform
ance of the new bill yesterday after
noon every seat in the house was filed
and at both evening performances
many were turned away, due to the
large crowds that were ready and
waiting at the time the doors were
first thrown open, but the answer lies
in the fact that one of the biggest
crowds that has attended this popular
vaudeville house in recent days at
tended the three performances and
from the mouths of all were heard
nothing but words of praise for the
five big acts this week.
1t is difficult to pick from bill of
all-st vaudeville artists any one act
that surpaSses the others. However,
this is an entertainment to please all
classes. The program is sufficiently
varied to suit the most mixed au-
dience.
Probably the act that scored the
greatest hit at yesterdays matinee
and two evening performances was
that of Miss Cora De Tracey, known
as THE Belle of Coon Town" Miss
De Tracey is a coon shouter that is
hard to beat anywhere. She has a
beautiful clear and sweet voice with a
richness and scope that is extremely
rare. Her every appearance on the
stage was awarded with almost IN
cleasing applause.
Cavazos, the Partisan impersonator,
was given the distinction of opening
the show. The full value of Cavazos' 5
act was not fully appreciated by the
audience until his identity became
known at the termination of this act.
Tom Kuma. lightning ring artist, is
without doubt the best in his line
that has ever come to Pensacola. This
phenomenal Japanese actor succeeded
in doing stunts" with the silver
rings that caused the large audiences
TO gasp with wonder.
The two Rebhols, feature dancers,
singers and imitators, are exceptional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
AFFAIR OF HONOR THE
CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT

New Orleans, May 15.-What Is be-
lieved to have been IAN affair OF
honor" took place at st. Charles ave
nue. and Octavia street, the fashionable
residence section of this city, yester-
day morning when two men with re-
volvers met and exchanged shots and
then fed. Nurses and children in the
parkway were panic stricken and much
excitement followed. The police are
investigating a warning over the tele-
phone by a woman who refused to give
her name to the police, limiting that
there was "a woman in the case and
that the combatants were prominent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
LARGE NUMBER
OFVETERANS TO
LITTLE ROCK
TWO PASSENGER COACHES FROM
MILTON PASSED THROUGH THE
CITY SUNDAY, WHILE QUITE A
NUMBER FROM PENSACOLA
HAVE ALSO GONE.

Two passenger coaches of Confed-
crate Veterans from Milton and other
Santa Rosa county points passed
through this city Sunday morning en-
route to Little Rock, Ark, where they
will attend the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans which
convenes in that city this week
Quite a number of Veterans from
this city joined the Santa Rosa dele
cation and left on the same train,
while a good many more went from
Pensacola and other nearby points
yesterday.
continue for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
IMPOSE A TAX ON NON
RESIDENT COMPANIES
by Associated Press.

Washington, May 15.-Non- resident
insurance companies operating in
Louisiana must pay taxes upon pre-
miums due them under open accounts
with residents of that state, according
to supreme court decision today. 1t
is said the decision opens the way
for other states to levy similar taxes.
The insurance companies stubbornIy
contested the case and contended that
there was difference between a pre-
MUM due on open insurance account
and an open merchandise account be-
longing to a nonresident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
YOUNG MEN
ARE INTERESTED
VISIT OF GENERAL FOSTER AND
COL. GIBBONS THIS WEEK WILL
PROBABLY RESULT IN ORGAN
IZATIoN OF MILITARY CON-
PANY.

The fact that General Foster and
Col. Gibbons, of the Florida state
troops, are to arrive this week and
viii endeavor to organize one or more
military companies in Pensacola, has
aroused considerable interest among
the young men and several left their
names at The Journal Office yesterday
and expressed the desire to join the
proposed organization.
The Journal will be glad to receive
the names OF others today and tomor-
row, and as soon as the officers arrive
a meeting win be called and the or
ganization effected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
LAUNCH SWAN
CAUGHT FIRE

The Garden street trucks had a call
Sunday nigth about 10 o'clock to Pala-
fox street wharf, the alarm being given
on account of fire aboard the launch
Swan, which was lying off that wharf,
but the fire had been exteinguished be-
fore the arrival of the fire department
by Midshipman Smith and his beach
patrol boat from the battleship Mis-
sfssippi, assisted by Police Oflcer Sam
Flynn.
The fire was caused by a tank of
gasoline in the engine room catching
fire. The prompt work of. the beach
patrol and the officer prevented the
launch. from being materially dam
aged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
DEATH OF CHRISTIAN BOY
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, May 15.-The central
government today despatched NJ. Zait-
seff and NJ. Feneko, high officials Of the
ministry OF justice, to Kiev to investi-
gate the mysterious murder of the
Christian boy. Youshchinsky, whose
Geath has caused threats to be made Of
a massacre Of Jews in that city.
Kiev, Russia, May 15.-The ability
Of the authorities to preserve public
order yesterday. the date reported to
have been set for a Jewish massacre,
has had a reassuring effect upon the
Jewish population. Nevertheless the
exodus of the more wealthy Jews con-
tinues The panic will not subside I'M
III circumstances of the ritualistic
murder have been explained.
on February % last the body OF a
C hristian boy named Yushchinsky was
found mutilated in a cave close by the
city's Jewish quarters. Certain cir
cumstances of the killing resulted in
youth the victim of a ritualistic muir
der. an alleged religious ceremony, the
subject Of controversy for centuries.
The body had been cut in forty FIVE
places with a knife and an awl. A post
norton made determined that the VIC
tim had been tortured and all the
wounds inflicted before life was ex-
tinct.
Seven deep stabs in the region OF
the heart finally put an end to his
agony.
Circumstances supported the sup
position that the boy had been tor
tured and murdered somewhere in the
neighboring Jewish quarter and the
body deposited in the cave at day
break, as the rules OF the incriminated
Jewish sect, Hassides, are alleged to
forbid the burial of ritualistic VIC
tins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your
system and help you to rid yourself of
your dragging backache, dull headache.
nervousness, impaired eyesight, and of
all the ills resulting from the impaired
action OF your kidneys and bladder.
Reminder II is Foley Kidney Pills that
do this.
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
TRYING A MILLIONAIRE.

Pittsburg, May 15.-Frank n. Hoffs-
tot, of New York, the millionaire bank
er and car manufacturer, was placed
on trial in the criminal court today on
a charge of bribery. growing out of
the councilmanic graft. He was tried
on a charge of conspiracy last week
and the jury disagreed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
q, r, T. HEAR REPORTS.

KARLSRUHE, Pa, May Ib.-The con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen resumed consideration of
reports of the five vice presidents at
the opening session of the second week
today. Delegations of men booming va
rious cities for the next convention are
arriving. Chicago, Houston, Seattle,
Detroit and San Francisco are seeking
the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16


ly clever. Their dancing is most
graceful, their singing catchy and the
limitations OF we'll known birds by Mr..
Rebhol brought forth much applause
from the audiences.
The Guatemala Maramba Band gave
an entirely new program from last
week and up TO the standard OF the
high class musical programs given all
last week. The kings own band will
conclude their engagement here after
today, going directly to New York
City.
After the departure OF the Maram-
ba Band the bill Will continue all the
week with the remaining four high
class acts with the exception OF We'd
nesday and Friday nights, which VIII
be given over TO the amateurs. On
Saturday afternoon Manager Rose an
nounces that he will give another OF
his popular children's matinees with
two prizes for the little ones as at
tractive II not more so than those
that were given last Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
JOE TINKER SUSPENDED.

New York, May 15.-Joe Tinker,
shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, was to-
day suspended for three days by Presi-
dent ynch of the National League for
his trouble with Umpire Doyle in
Brooklyn last Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
MRS. FLINN
HAS RESIGNED

Mrs. ]. NJ. Finn, who has been asso-
ciated with the Mission for the past
few months, has resigned her position
as financial agent. Mrs. Finn did a
splendid work and her efforts were
greatly appreciated by Archdeacon
Allen.
Mrs. Kerr will have full charge Of
the Mission from now on. 1t is a good
hearty support and patronage. 1t is a
good work and one that should receive
hearty support and patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16

ECZEMA
REMEDY

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, letter, Itch, Ringworm, PIN
Piles, Priekly Heat, Dandruff, Chatting,
Itching Piles, Ground Itch, Poison Oak
and all Skin Diseases.
Lenoir's Eczema Remedy CURES
because it 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.
We want you to read what ]. z.
BARNES, a leading merchant of
Plantersville, Ala, has to say of this
remedy:
81 had eczema on my foot. and after
two physicians exhausted their skill,
and being unable to wear a shoe for
four months, ] used Lenoir's Eczema
Remedy as directed for about thirty
days. and a complete cure was eff
fected."
Lenoir's Eczema Remedy is easy t.
use-just wash affected parts with
tepid water and tar or CASTLE soap,
dry gently and apply the remedy. Il
has a mild, pleasant odor, is not
greasy, and will not stain the skin or
soil clothing.
PRICE SOC. and s1.oo AT THE DRUG
STORE.
The S1.00 size contains 21-2 times
the quantity of the soc size.
Prepared Only BY
cAWTHoN-coLEMAN co. Selma,
Alabama.
Trade supplied through Crystal
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16
Standard Oil Co.
Declared a Trust

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16

To help you enjoy the trip.
Spring Suits.
Summer Suits.
Outing Suits, soft shirts,
low shoes.
Light Underwear - Bal
briggan, Isle, nainsook and
Panama cloth.
Straw hats, Panamas and
the famous / and 3-4 ounce
Bangkok hat.
Motor, Tennis, Golf and
Athletic Toys.
Outing Suits.
S., $3.50, $40.
The John White Store
"FlorIda's Leading cIothIers."
2os-211 s. Paiafox 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-16

The Journal Want Ad.
way is the easy way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
MAYOR UNDER INVESTIGATION

Thomas e. Knots, mayor Of Gary.
Ind, the steel trusts Magic City,"
has been arrested for the alleged TAX
ing of bribe of $4,000 from T. B.
Dean, who was endeavoring to get the
city fathers of Gary to give him, in
behalf Of his company, heating fran
chise. Mayor Tom," as Knots is
called, denies the charge of bribery
and says that the whole thing Is a
''frame-up." He AYERS a base plot has
been Matched to get him and his alder
men out Of Office. plot to blacken his
good name.
Dictagraphs, such as were used at Co.
lumbus, o., to get evidence against
bribed members of the Ohio legisla-
ture, were used in Gary to get evil
dence against the mayor as we'll as
against seven other Off cials. All these
officials are alleged to have sought
bribes ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
from Dean for the purpose of putting
his franchise through the council
Dean claims the mayor demanded $5,-
900 to sign the franchise after 1t had I
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
Hand Fed Calf.

Where the calf is to be reared by
hand. 1t may be separated from its
mother Immediately or allowed to stay
with her for from "a to SO hours. We
find It better to allow the youngster
to take nourishment direct from its
mother for a few times and then sep
arate them permanently. The first
milk direct from the fresh COW is of
the right temperature and possesses
food qualities Of the right sort to
start the digestive organs of the in.
fant calf In good working order. II
does not spoil the young calf to thus
allow 1t to remain with the COW for
one or two days, as some think. When
1t Is removed 1t can be taught to
drink milk as easily as when It is
only few hours old.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
Moving Picture Shows Grip Chicago

n HlCAGO.-The moving picture show
~ is putting baseball far in the shade
in its bid for popularity. In Chicago
there are four persons who attend
moving picture shows for every one
that attends baseball game. Moving
picture fans" are becoming more and
more numerous, and their patronage
Is becoming so popular that the pro-
prietors are giving more than 30 per
cent more pictures for nickel than
they did a year ago. The records OF
the moving picture bureau OF the po-
lice department in charge of Sergt.
jeremiah O'Connor show that there
are sos shows in Chicago. Besides
these. all of the large vaudeville
houses are running moving pictures,
and the craze has reached such pro-
portions that the centrally located the
aters even are presenting pictures be-
tween the acts.
The first moving-picture shows were
established in 1908. The first neigh
borhood theaters were located in re-
modelled store buildings. The public
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
PROPER CARE FOR THE DUCKS
Different Treatment is Required From
That Given to Othe- Fowls,
Especially Chickens.

An authority ON ducks says that
they require different care from other
fowls, and especially chickens. The
same care and feed that will produce
good results with chickens are not
good for ducks, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. They require
vegetables, animal matter and a good
supply Of green food, as well as plen-
ty Of water for drinking purposes,
where they are not allowed to run
to stream. They are good layers
when fed and handled right, and as a
seller on the market, the duck Is in
good demand
The Indian Runner duck is not In
clined to fatten so readily as other
varieties. Its name originated from
the fact that this duck has a running,
rather than a waddling motion. In
color, 1t is a light brown, or fawn
shade. and gray. At the joining Of
the head and bill there is narrow
band Of white. The legs are orange.
In carriage 1t is erect, with long,
narrow body, we'll elevated in front
and closely feathered. The neck is
long and slender and the head rather
fiat. The bill is long and broad. In
dian Runner ducks are becoming a
popular breed and this is because OF
their great capacity for laying eggs.
Pekin ducks are great layers, but
are Of no account as mothers, conse-
quently If they cease laying and re-
main on the nest, shut them up, feed
them well for few days and when
they are turned loose they will soon
begin to lay again. If one does not
care for eggs later than the summer
months, the ducks may be picked, the
feathers being a source Of consider
able profit, whether kept for ones
own use or sold, but the ducks must
be picked during the period eggs are
wanted
For those who have never had sue.
cess with the common ducks, must
say try the Pekin and see how much
easier they are to raise and care for
Besides, they make fine roast for
quite goodsized family and are ex.
cellent eating. The feathers, too, are
of the best, making beautiful pillows
and beds for those Of us who are old.
fashioned enough to like large, soft
feather bed in winter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
Western Cities Are to Have Pennies

e ALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-After
y years Of turning up noses at cheap
people of the east who would need
such small coin as a penny in do
ing their daily business, there has
been developed real call In the west
for these same coins. II is largely
due to the feeling of the housewives
that much money could be saved in
their buying at the shops and In other
ways II they had the small pieces OF
money. A movement has been put
under way for the banks to import
the coins, and some OF the shops are
already advertising wares for sums
that change into pennies.
When an inquiry was recently made
into this subject by persons Interested
It was found that less than 10000
pennies were In Salt Lake City. Many
of them were held by the banks which
said they had difficulty in disposing OF
them. AS in other cities in the west.
the nickel had been the small coin.
and the easy spenders had treated
even that somewhat contemptuously.
The newspapers sell for five cents q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24

M EW YORK.-Why are there so
~ many fat women?" A man rushing
upon his doom asked this question.
He spoke of the increasing prevalence
of large feminine persons, not with
admiration, but with profound dismay:
why are there so many fat women"
he reiterated. 81 have watched the
passing throng in several cities and
while one fat man was passing | have
counted not fewer than four fat wom-
en-. This ratio has held true when
ever and wherever | have had occa-
sion to take observations.
These women are, for the most
part. between thirty-five and tifty-tive
years old. They either waddle ponder
ously or propel themselves forward
with not the slightest perceptible
freedom of motion, looking the while
like statues moving on rollers. The
alarming corpulence of our middle
aged women is getting serious. They
seem to be fattening for a slumber-
GUS old age.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
Kansas Hiking Clubs on Long Trudge

only day the business men could de-
vote to exercise. Now they are plan
ming In several towns to make two or
three hikes each week. An early
morning walk and fried chicken
breakfast five or six miles out in the
country Is something to think about.
The business men organize a walk
Ing club, the Peripatetic club or the
Weston Wabblers or something like
that, and select captain. It is the
captains business to pick out the road
over which the hike will be made on
Sunday morning and notify his CON-
pany. Another of his duties is to have
conference with Mrs. Jones or Mrs.
Smith or Mrs. Brown, who happens
to live five or six miles out on the
road selected, and arrange with her
to have ready steaming hot break.
fast Of fried chicken, brown gravy.
biscuits and alfalfa honey at seven
o'clock. Usually the price for such a
Sunday morning breakfast out in the
country Is 80 cents a plate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-24
CEMENT TILE FOR DRAINAGE
West Virginia Farmer Puts In Sys.
tenn, With Assistance Of Cement,
That viii Last Forever.

Cement or concrete is being used
for nearly everything. 1t is now be-
ing used in the construction of drain
tile.
A reader at Exchange, w. Va,
writes the department of agriculture
that he is making four and six-inch
tile quite successfully out Of cement
He had the molds made by a timer.
This farm has an open ditch, or a
small creek. Of 100 rods or more,
running diagonally down through the
bottom land. Not only was this a car
rier for plant food and soil that
washed from the hill and higher
grounds on the farm, but 1t was a
nuisance in many other ways. 1t pre-
vented the level land from being laid
of in desirable farming plots, 1t
caused much turning in plowing the
land on either side and 1t required a
great deal Of work to cut the woods
along its banks In short, 1t was an
eyesore that the owner determined to
remove.
The timer made set Of 24-inch
molds that made tiling Of "a inches
in diameter, not including the walls.
and for few weeks he turned out
some Of these big tiles. They were
eighteen inches long and 1t required
barrel of cement to make four Of
them or six feet.
AS result the ditch was closed and
a drain made that will last forever.