davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
ueh siekness Due 10 ReweI Disorder.

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders
A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is. Are your bow
els regular" He knows that ninety
eight per cent. of illness Is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liver,
and that this condition must be re-
moved gently and thoroughly before
health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are so certain of their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly, and have soothing.
Strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, GRIPPE cause nausea, fatulence.
excessive looseness, diarrAoea or other
annoying effects. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or old
folks. Three sizes. soc, Csc and 10.
sold only at our store-The Rexall
store. The Crystal Pharmacy. Brent
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

successful kindly advise me the rates
so secured.
We are all going to Pensacola full Of
enthusiasm, and know that we will
have the time of our lives From what
some of the "Rubes" have told me
since the game has gotten up they are
going heart and soul bent to lay If
onto you. So look out. I will let you
know how I stand when 1 get there.
With best wishes, and trusting to see
you on the above mentioned date, am
Yours very truly,
G. S. BRYAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Fort Barrancas
Beats Fort Morgan

In fast game of ball which went
thirteen innings, Fort Barrancas won
from Fort Morgan Saturday by the
score of 4 to 8. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Womac, who
struck out 18 men.
Another game was started Sunday
morning, but was called in the second
inning on account of rain. The score
was to DIN favor of Fort Barran-
cas- at the time the game was called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
UNITED TYPoTHATAE OF
AMERICA is IN SESSION
BY Associates Press.

Denver, Sept. 4.-The twentieth an
nual convention of the United Ty-
pothatae of America opened here today.
with over 800 delegates from all parts
of the country in attendance. The third
international cost congress, which will
be opened here Thursday in connec-
ton with the meeting of the typothea,
will bring large number of additional
delegates.
The most important work of the
conventions will be the installation OF
a standard system of computing the
cost of producing printed matter in
every printing office within the juris-
diction of the typothea and the attempt
to bring all the crafts engaged in
printing books. pamphlets and circu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
IL Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's cause for every headache -
caPudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether it be heat, cold, grip, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even though
It be sick OF nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Grip. Feverishness, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
capudlne is nquid-easy and pleasant
90 take-acts immediately.
Zoe. Csc and Soc at drug storea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
FAIR DIRECTORS
TO MEET At 4
SEVERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO BE DIscUssED-MEETINe
WILL BE HELD IN ASSOCIATION
ROOMS IN HkouNT BUILDING.

A meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Pensacola Interstate Fair Asso-
citation has been called for 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The meeting viii be
held in the rooms of the association,
40S-e Blount building.
General Manager Iillard said last
night that the meeting would be an
important one, as several urgent mat
tiers would be considered. He urges
every member of the board to be
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
NEW MILITARY
COMPANY WILL
DRILL TONIGHT
THIS WILL BE THE coMPANY's
SECOND DRILL AND AFTER
MANEUvERs FRIENDS or THE
MEMBERS WILL BE ENTER
TANNED AND REFRESHMENTS
SERVED.

Pensacola's second military ccp,sny,
which was recently organized, Syfil as
semble at the ar1nory toniaht for the
second drill. The company VIII be IN
command OF Captain Blount and his
lieutenants. and after the Grill. re-
freshments will be served and the
frtsnds OF the members OF the company
will be entertained.
In accordance with the recent orders
issued by the war department, to the
effect that all army posts lend all the
assistance possible TO the national
guard, the army officers at Fort Bar
rancas are doing all they can to pro-
mote the interests OF both OF the new
% - panies in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
NEGROES CUT
EACH OTHER

In fight which occurred last night
at the corner OF Intendencia and Tar
ragona streets between Jerry Lennox
and Will and Ed. Sunday and Jake
Williams, all negroes, Lennox was cut
in several places, while one of the
Sunday negroes also received a knife
wound.
All Of them were arrested by Officers
Wilde and Simmons and charges of
fighting preferred against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

called for the 18th Of this month at IL
o'clock to act upon Mr.. Sibley's request
to dissolve the existing pastoral rela-
ton and dismiss him to the Louisville
Presbytery. The Presbytery will meet
at the First Presbyterian church on the
18th.
Mr.. Sibley expects to move to his
new home and field of labor the last
week of this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
OPERATE ON JAS. R. KEEN.
BY Associated Press.

London, Sept flames r. Keen,
the American hnancier, was success
fully operated on for stomach trouble
at local hospital today. The patient
raallied well, according to a statement
issued by his physicians and his con-
dition this afternoon is encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
ATTENTION, G. A. r.

Meeting w. T. Sherman Post No. n,
c.. A. R., at $3.50 p. m. today in the
custom house. All comrades are urg-
emily requested to be present as i'm
portant business will be transacted.
], c. PATTERSON Com,
G. r. SMITH, Adtt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
LABOR DAY I'M MEMPHIs

Memphis, Sept. labor Day was
celebrated in Memphis with a picnic at
which addresses along labor lines were
delivered. The usual parade was
abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05


evidence sufficient to convict any boy o.
person found stealing subscribers papers
sfte- delivery ~ same BY carrier. as
fiNa. tr
E. M. Mcneil and wife, of Foshee,
Ala, are in the city on a short pleasure
trip. They arrived here yesterday and
are at the San Carlos.
W. J. Thomas and wife, of Jackson,
Miss, are among the recent arrivals in
the city. They are here on pleasure
trip and are at the San Carlos.
Want advertisers, with their habit Of
helping things to happen" find little
trouble in securing the best available
help.
Charles C. Barton, well known
business man from Jacksonville is in
: the city on short business trip. He
is at the San Carlos.
w. p. Brownson and N. A. Corrith
of Molino. prominent and influential
citizens from that section, were in
Pensacola yesterday on business. They
p Armone, of Century, spent yester-
day In Pensacola on business trip.
He was guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

ing and bending over making beds will
not make q woman healthy or beauti-
full She must get out of doors, walk a
mile or two every day and take Cham
berlain's Tablets to improve her diges-
ton and regulate her bowels, For sale
bv all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

Judgment against wilson, and claims
hat the defendant agreed 70 settle the
matter some time ago. but failed 20
10 so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

This handsome case of
drawers in quartered oak,
wood, glass or metal drawer
pulls, extra large plate mir
ror, in oval or square shape,
at SIS to $25; mahogany.
$25 to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
The Ball Games.

Despite the many other attrac-
tions in and around the city, an un-
usually large crowd attended a double
header played between the Pensacolas
and the Parker Blakes at the Polo
park yesterday afternoon. where two
splendid games of baseball were wit
messed, the teams breaking even in the
double-header.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal WIN pay $500 reward FOR
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
afte- delivery ~ same BY carrier. s
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

perienccs are vague and cropping. But
there is something more than that in the
book-wisdom, Hauptmanns own, but
spoken through the mouth of his con-
fusedly inspired and inspiring protago-
mist on the borderland of insanity.
1t is all rcvercntially done, whence the
impression made on the reader Haupt-
mann follows the outline of the biblical
narrative and of tradition, but he
mingles II constantly with the strange
beliefs and shortlived awakenings and
gropings that have risen and died in
Christendom from the Middle Ages down
To our own day of many new sects.
And ever there is in Emanuel Quint that
mystic something which is impressively
felt but cannot be eXplained-an in
nuence that leads nowhere, partly be-
cause he is not understood, but partly
also because he lacks understanding of
himself and Of his supposed mission.
The book gains immensely in strength
through an acquaintance with the peas
ant soul of Germany, but enough of that
is communicated to the reader in its
pages TO give him the needed measure of
An extraordinary book,
more impressive even in what il re-
motely yet Enthusiastically suggests than
in what il tells
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
LIFE.

r.. c. r., in The Westminster Gazette.
Methought the world had passed away
from me.
Gone out upon the evening like breath,
And left me To the solemn silences
And boundless hills of Death.
Yet far below me, as the faint. dull hum
OF distant city lifted by the wind,
still could hear the idle murmurings
That l had left behind.
Did he do this? Did he write that?
My life, it seemed, was worth line or
"A poets death" would serve to stay the
eye
Till there was something new.
And upward curled, like fading tongues
of flame.
Lies bygone laughter, throbbing Of past
tears
The flicker of accomplished deeds and
hopes,
Old failures and old fears.
The light wind dropped; and white Eter-
nifty
stood at my side, impenetrable, vast:
a child laughed somewhere; then the
mist rolled in.
And so those murmurs passed.
Silence; and then n trembling of the
mist:
Like birth of day, cold light grew flushed
and warm,
And all Eternity was SLOWLY wreathed
In one familiar form.
Her eyes were radiant as the dance of
stars,
The tears of parting were forever gone.
And down the Everlasting rolled her
voice
Beloved, WC live onI
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

intellect for its constant aim She con-
tends that the life of a woman, just like
the life of a man. is a harmonious evo-
luton of all the phases of human exist
ence," and maintains that 'the apparent
inferiority of woman is due to her being
oppressed by laws made exclusively by
men, and because of the dcspotism of So
called moralists. which creates i'm the
female mind timidity and suspicion"
The Infanta takes it for granted that
the average woman is more moral,
more virtuous and more temperate than
the average man." and she insists tha5
women have an inherent right To COM
plete development of all their faculties.
But she adds: II do not, at present at
least claim for woman absolute emanci
patton under all circumstances
She admits that married women, or
those living in union libre." should con-
form to certain moral restrictions, but
claims for single women the same moral
liberty that society accords to men
The Infanta is a firm believer in di-
vorce. and invokes the familiar argu-
ments adduced by the late Senator
Naquet in 1884 when the French Par
lament voted the memorable laws eX-
tending divorce. Marriage" she writes.
lis based on n contract. and all con-
tracts can legally and morally be recti-
fled, altered or annulled or destroyed.
Divorce is useful. necessary and moral"
She considers that women should from
the earliest age be allowed to enjoy the
friendship of men, contends for equality
OF classes, which must be reached by ed
ucation and not by politics. She has no
enthusiasm for the bourgeose, or mid
die classes who are to-day the real
rulers. THE workman" she says. lis
the grand factor of national force"
| Princess Eulalia's book Is a sincere, Wig
o'ous, enthusiastic gloritcation of the
| rights of woman.
M. Maurice Rondet-Saint Is an ener-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

cially concerns us here, as indicating the
risks of travel At the present day, Tor all
the parts of the world touched upon in
this book. the safest insurance company
will not only lay fifty TO one that the travel
Ter iciH return. i'm place of the rate then of
three TO five to one that he would not, nut
will further insure him against accidents
at a lower rate than if he became a London
butcher
The point of departure of the book is
England. and it begins with and occa-
sionaly returns to the conditions of
travel in the Middle Ages. The itinerary
leads the delighted reader through
France, Spain-where the inns were
many, Italy and Austria, through Swe-
den, via Poland into Muscovy, with ad-
! ditional chapters on Turkey and the pill
grimage to Jerusalem. Nor is the travel
all done by land. There is a chapter also
on the dangers and dscomforts con-
| fronting the traveller on the deep, which
must be faced by all who would see the
world with England as their point Of de-
parture Beside the real dangers there
were imaginary ones, as is proved 10y
the contemporary print reproduced here.
! The literature of the subject is practi-
! cally inexhaustible. says Mr. Bates. He
has delved deep in it and given us q
! book of great charm and much informa-
tion its delight being made the greater
/ by the reflection that the conditions with
which it deals are past. incidentally, it
gives one new respect for the hardihood
of the seventeenth century traveller for
pleasure and knowledge.
The contrast between then and now
could not be more pointedly illustrated
than by Mrs. Batcheller's sumptuOus
volume. She incidentally informs us
that her vehicle Of travel was a touring
car. she refers once or twice to its be-
havior and that Of ito chauffeur. but
for the rest, the matter of progress from
place TO place is one of such utter in
significance so completely and luxuri-
ously provided for, that it is hardly to
he considered as factor Of the tour.
There are in existence many tones de-
scrbing and illustrating the stately
homes Of England Mrs. Batcheller is
the first. we believe, in English at least.
to turn our attention to the stately
homes of Italy, and she confesscs she
only touches part of subject remark
ably rich in architectural beauty and
romantic historic associations italy
has many attractions one can visit IT
10 find the centre of the ancient world,
or the spirit of the Renaissance i'm art
the Risorgimento. There is a little of
all this in these pages. but chiefly are
they devoted to the palaces and villas
Of the great families of the kingdom as
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
FICTION
Gerhart Hauptmann's Remark
able New Novel.
prIICIQIIS QEIUSlON.

hEll1IoOO
THE FOOL IN CHRIST Emanuel Quint.
A novel by Gerhart Hauptmann lrd,ls ~,
lated by Thomas Seller. IlZmo' pP' f'''
New York: b. w. Huebsch.
If is a mastery work that Hauptlnahh
gives us in this new book OF MS.
study of that religious seh-ueiusion'
which is strong enough and sincere
enough TO win followers and to .whlp
| them into fanaticism. 1t seems 10
answer, in an Indirect way the qucs''o,'
|. to which so many novelists nave Sought
TO give a reply, What would happen
| If Christ returned 10 earth to-udy
The difference between Hauptmahh
suggested solution and that OF these
others is the difference between great
artist and profound thinker ana h'er-
arv iourneymen. Not in great CITY
he suggests: not among the rich ana
powerful. not among "intellectuals OF
revolutionaries should we look for the
scene Of the Second Advent. but among
the people chosen for His first coming
The preacher Of the religion of the lowlE'
the disinherited and the submerged
would. he holds, return to them TO DE
born Of them again. to resume his mis-
sion from the depths upward and out
ward.
III :. be 1t repeated, is not story oil
the second coming Of Christ. Emanuel
Quint is not He. though his delusion
seemingly leads him to assert it. He
-, a.. Ia nf the
Bible and the people understand nm
not. He does not perform miracles, but
his followers invent them for MN.
They. Silesian peasants like himself. de-
rive their enthusiasm through him from
the source upon which he himself has
drawn from Holy Writ. with which
their simple, primitive minds are satu-
rated, the only literature at their com
mand, their only hope and consolation
in a starved. HOPELESS existence.
The book is narvellously planned. SUI
premely well constructed and written
with command that never falters.
Emanuel is the adopted son of a village
carpenter the illegitimate child of his
parison is made here by the author
which might, perhaps, have better been
omitted, but that is "A question of the Diff
ference between Anglo-Saxon and Ger
man views of certain matters. The fact
itself. that the boy is the son of car
pcnter is legitmately introduced, since
il serves to confirm him in his confused
mysticism He is harmlessly idle and
useless until one day he begins 10 preach.
The peasantry-and smugglers and OBJ
scure sinners-listen to him. They are
won over by his eXaltation. which also
wins for him the puzzled attention and
respect of the local clergyman and Of
the local great lady, who would give him
an opportunity to develop his gifts. But
the authorities suspect him from the
| first. chiefly because of the effect which
his teaching has upon the small band
| that follows him. In his absence these
| believers. like other strange sects of
past and present, progress from self-de-
| lusion 10 hysteria, to excuses Ike those
! of the Anabaptists. "DcgeneraCy," the
! physicians agree in Emanuels case, and
the story undoubtedly is a study of
mental degeneration. II is also a study
of mysticism as it may affect and lead
astray the illitcrate, whose emotional ex-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

proceeds with renewed zest to fCllo"
still further Tish's ingenious exploits as
an amateur detective. She Is charac-
ter, is this middle-aged lady, and AGSie
has her fine moments, too. So, for that
matter. has her other friend and COM
panion. who is the nominal narrator
throughout. One thing is certain, tho
author mas extracted enough genuine, IN
fectlous fun out of an automobile TO
make her book heartily welcome. incl
dentally It may be mentioned that she
successfully employs the method of be-
ginning story with its ending ana
working back to 1t as it unfolds itsei.
This little exercise in composition occurs
again in another of the tales, which con
Germs a vanished boat. "A green kimono
pair of trousers. Cupid and the three
herolnes, all on summer night. Ihe
book is a good cure for the blues thal
sometimes overtake us i'm the weeks I'M
mediately succeeding the tension OF the
holiday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
MORE LEONARD MERRICk.

THE MAN WHO UNDERSTOOD WO-
MEN. BY Leonard Merrick. Emo, PIP
27l. Mitchell Kennerley
Mr.. Merricks books. enthusiastically
praised in England by such men as
James NJ Barrie, Professor Tyrrell ana
the decidedly more inclusive DR.. ROD
ertson Nicholl. have practically remained
unknown here. Mr. Kennerley has under
taken to introduce them 20 the Ameri-
can public. the first one to be published
here, Conrad in Search Of His YOUTH
proving a delightful piece of work. Now
comes THE Man Who Understood
Women" bundle of short stories.
mostly of Paris. They. too, are good
work. but the milicu selected for them
by their author serves to emphasize the
measure of his Indebtedness to French
models There is no question here or
plagiarism or imitation, but of school"
and the school is that of the French
men of twenty years ago There are
"reminiscences here of Maupassant, of
Richepin, and also, in one instance at
least. of the horrible as Poe conceived 1t,
but he. i'm his turn, was one OF the
models o. the school i'm France. Still, it
is all very amusing, if a little obvious
and on the surface, and its worldly wis
dom is ingenuously young. palpably de-
rived from books, not life. The title
story, which, by the way, deals with
English characters, has, for instance, as
its hero a novelist praised extravagantly
for his knowledge of women, when i'm re-
ality he knows them not at all, the proof
of his ignorance being the point of the
story
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

they are to-day. No page is without It's
high sounding titles and names. many of
them historical; the author gives thanks
to a veritable 'Libro d'Oro' for hospl-
tally and for permission TO take pho-
tographs, with. here and there, a refer
ence to the "Almanach de Gotha." Her
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of this sort of friend
ly collaboration extend all the way up
to their majesties, Victor Emmanuel H.
Queen Helena and the Queen Mother
themselves. Signor Tito Ricordi of the
famous publishing house. is incidentally
mentioned. He. it is explained. is "a
relative by marriage of the Visconti ana
the Castelbarco."
The text, them written in the form OF
letters home, is mostly record ol VS.
its, of genealogical data and bits of Fam
lily history that are linked to the story
of Italy through many ages. inter
spersed are passages of description and
laudatory studies of Italian manners at
their best, OF graceful, gracious social
milieu which makes idleness pro1taoie
as well as ornamental, and which is rich
I'm genuine kindness Of heart:
Dear Grandmother Tryphosa's dictum'
Good manners is to do and say the KIND
est thing in the kindest way. applies 10
almost every Italian of our own class tldt
| have ever met, and ! assure you they
are delightful people TO he with.
1t is worth while to know that the late
Queen Victoria and King Umberto were
honorary citizens of the miniature re-
public of San Marino, and that the same
honor has been bestowed also on the
Queen Mother of Italy and on her son,
the present King.
II is, however, the magnificent Illus
trations that form the chief feature oi
this book and give it lasting value. EX-
teriors and interiors; staircases, draw
ing rooms and bathrooms, views of gar
dens and parks are given in generous
quantities and in a size sufficiently large
to allow appreciation of details. Added To
these are portraits of many members OF
the royal house and of many of Mrs.
Batcheler's noble hosts and hostesses.
President Taft's picture is printed in an
appendix dealing with the catastrophe
at Messina. a notably handsome book.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Literary Nese's and Criticism

1910. among the delegates being many
women. Among the many topics dis-
cussed was the formation OF an inter-
national association. but the meeting
broke up in a tremendous row. Ihe
author does not omit to refer to the
notorious inns whose guests simply dis
anpeared. never to be heard Cf again.
Insurance against the risks of travel
was not unknown, the period with which
the author deals marking the transition
from medieval TO modern methods. The
buying of safe transit from robber
barons and rulers by right divine gradu-
ally gave way to business methods:
Public opinion condemned every form OF
life insurance equally as immoral and in
the Netherlands. France and Genoa IT was
forbidden by law. "travel-wagers' being es-
pecjally mentioned in the proclamation
The rate, however, is the point which spe-