davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
VESSELS IN PORT.
9faamshin.

Steamships.
Ifishn,an. Br, Evans, 616S, to Gull
Transit Co.
Wavelet. b.. Sandsrson, 1913, ia
Geo. w. Howe & Co.
Cheiford, Br. Henry, 2552, to Geo
". Howe.
Mardenwood, Br, Jorsenseu. 1877, ID
southern STAGES Lumber Co.
Helsinsborg. swed. Meier. 1s41, to
Pensacola Lumber Go.
Castle Eden. Br. Icing, 1241, to Jno
A. Merritt & Co.
Ships.
Loohee, Rus sp, Eckson, 1870, Mon
kevideo to master.
2 earks.
Raglan Castle. Itsl. Chihiano, to Ro.
sasco Bros.
San Pedro. rtal Font, 1861. to J.
Garrija.
Fiora. Ital. sohasppacasse. s7s. to
Rosasco Bros.
Rosa NJ. Ital. M.rtola. 1925. to Ro
easco Bros.
Nostre Madre, Ital. Bregaate, 500, b
master.
Dora, Rus, Kurgo. 1899, to master.
Nostro Padre. Ital. $50. to order.
Due sQrells B., Ital, Shenduo, 144s,
to master.
Montevideo. Savanna, 1889. to Pensa.
cola Lumber Company.
Schoonero.
John L. Treat, Am, Barnes. ABS, to
master.
1arkentines.
Krenlin, Am, Warner, 698, to John
"A. Merritt & Co.
Mary Barry. Am, Waldemae, sos, tc
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
CARRIERS.
Special to The Journal.

Carriers, Jan. AIR. Fisher. OF
Doggy, returned home from Pensacola
Friday on the mail launch Ruth, &C
ccmpanied by his daughter, Mrs. Ha
zen, of Chicago, and her little son
Orvill. Mrs. Hazen expects to spend
the winter with her parents.
Mr. R. L. Littlefeld visited with
friends on Yellow River during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. ". " Hartsrove spent
most of last week in Pensacola, go.
ing down Monday, 26rh, on the launch
Swan and returning Friday on the
mail boat Ruth.
Mr.. aud Mrs. z. T. MiIligan. Of Dial
las. Texas, came up on the launch
Ruth Friday to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Milligan's mother, Mrs. r.
c. Irwin, on Fiye-Mile.
Mr.. D. r. King returned home from
Pensacola Friday.
Messrs w. \. Hartgrove, ". c.
Pryor and Miss Bessie L. Green al.
tended the Teachers meeting in Pen
sacola last week
Mr.. ". H. Ruler started for Water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
NO M0REM|SERY
OR DYSPEPSIA
Np1GEsrioN, HEARTBURN, GAS
OR HEADACHE VANISHES FIVE
MINUTES AFTER TAKING A
LITTLE DlAPEPSiN.

II what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead. refusing to digest. or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn. Flllness, Nauseau, Bad
taste in mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A full Gaze OF Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, ana leave
sufficient ABOUT the house in case
some one else id the family may sui
fer from stomach trouble or Indiges-
ton.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
o0-cent cases, then you will under.
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must 60, and why they usually
relieve sour. out-of-order stonnachs O.
indigestion in Ave minutes Diapepsin
= harmless and tastes Ike candy.
though each dose contains power sum.
Client to digest ard prepare for assir,-
1ataon into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, It makes you go to the
table with healthy appetite: but,
wha. will please you most, Is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to iaxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cTanks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too, il
you ever try little for Indigestion
Or Gastfitis or any other Stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute. and for
eTer I'D yourself CT Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion. %*a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
SUPPER FOR
THE EMPLOYED
THIS DIVISION OF THE Y. N. G. A.
WILL ENJOY SUPPER AND HEAR
INFORMAL TALKS.

The employed boys division of the
y. N. c. A. will hold supper in the
boys department tonight at AS. fol-
lowed by several short addresses by
w. P. Cunningham, II. E. Hopper and
others until s o'clock.
After this the boys will repair to
the floor Of the gymnasium where the
following events will be pulled off:
/. Basketball game.
2. Indian club exercises.
3. Basic the bear
~ Candy eating contest.
.. Peanut rolling contest and relay
races.
The chowder for the supper will be
prepared by Caesar Alexander the
Great Robinson. who is undisputably
one Of the greatest chefs in the coun-
try, and the boys are all looking for
ward to having a fine evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
HARbOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Cold weather here yesterday pre-
vented any work being done In the
bay. but Il Is expected that by this
afternoon the weather will have mod
Grated sufficiently to allow the work
to progress.
Tho big steamer Ir1shman, which Is
moorcd on the west side OF Comman-
dancis wharf, is attracting consider
able attention. She ts loading fifteen
thousand bales OF cotton for foreign
ports.
The smack Albert 0edger, It the
Saunders feet, came in to port yester.
day with a cargo OF over 10000
pounds Of red snappers. The John M
Keen, Of the same company, sailed for
the lshing banks yesterday.
Notable Ocean ToWs.
Tho Dutch tug Ocean, which recent
~ arrived at Cuxhaven with the Brit
dsh bark wynchwood Of 1915 net tons
in tow from Pernambuco, has COM
pleted ono Of the most notable ocean
towages services ever rendered. The
wynchwood was disnasted OF the
river Plate and the tug being at Ba'
hia. It was decided that IL would be
cheaper to tow her home than send
out the necessary gear for making re-
pairs. The tow left Pernambuco near
the close Of October and arrived in
Cuxnaven Dec. z. The distance COW
cred was $500 miles. Other notable
towing feats from South America to
British Or Continental ports have been
that of the Dutch tug Poolzee, towing
the German bark Woglinde from Rio
de Janeiro to Hamburg. and the Brit
fsh tub Joliffe. towing the British bark
CaIgate from Rio de Paneiro to Liver
pool In about six weeks. Both these
vessels had met with disaster. the one
through collision and the other
through being dismasted.
Distances Cut by Panama Canal.
The distance via the Strait of Ma.
gellar from New Orleans to Calalc in
Peru IL 10000 miles. BY the opening
of the Panama Canal this will be cut
to 2,750 miles. From this port to ia
pan or China via the Suez Canal is
more than 1900 miles. BY the Pana.
me canal this distance will be 5000
miles shorter. From San Francisco to
New York via the Strait Of Magellan
the distance is $1,000 miles. BY the
Panama canal 1870 miles Of this will
be saved, bringing these two ports
within $500 miles Of each other In
other words, a steamer making sixteen
miles an hour will then reach this port
from San Francisco in about four
New York Marine Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
A WOMAN'S GATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes in Praise
OF NeWbro's Herpicide.

Fer several years I have been
troubled with dandruf, causing me
much annoyance, and my hair became
very thin. I have used Newb-o's
HeTpicide for month and the dan
druft has entirely disappeared and my
hair is becoming much heavier than
formerly. New hair IS growing where
there was none and an very thank
full 20 you for the benefit I have re-
ceiyed from Newb-os EeTpictde. Very
truly yours.
MRS. c. B. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Ave, Butte. Mont
Sold by leading druggists. Send
l0c in stamps for sample TO The Her
pEciGe Co.. Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. ".
4. D'Alemberte, druggist and -S1lthe-
cary, III S. Palatox srrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

loo, Iowa, to visit her sister who is
now in good health.
Mrs. r. c. Irwin returned home from
Pensacola Wednesday last, where she
had been since before Christmas.
The Masonic Lodge held a lodge OF
sorrow in memory OF its deceased
member, Bro. r. H. Littlefeld, on Sat,
urday at its lodge rooms in Camp
Walton.
Mr.. e. S. Buck has almost com
pleted his new storeroom at Camp
Walton. He will move, in soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
THE CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC, EuFAuLA, ALA.

Eufaula is gaining a Well deserved
reputation for the excellent work
which is being done in the Conserva-
tory Of Music, as we'll as in the Depts.
Of Art and Expression. Eufaula has
long been known for the intelligence
of its people, and it is now becoming
more widely known than ever by
means Of the work that it is being
done in the literary as well as the
other departments of the Alabama
Brerau College Conservatory There
are many young ladies of the state Of
Florida who can recall happy days
spent on the College Hill. and vita
the bright future before the College
and the large number OF students en-
rolled from Florida there is 10 reason
TO believe but that the number Of its
alumnae will grow as the years pass
by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Used TO Slot Machines: The matt
nee performance vas about half over
when a misunderstanding woman with
a curly-haired youngster Of six sought
out the man in the box office. There
are boxes on your chairs in there, -
she began, 'and they say drop a nickel
in and get a box Of candy" Yes,
see" asserted the man in the box
Office. Well" she continued indig.
nantly, 81 dropped nickel in for MY
little girl. And couldn't you get
the candy?' queried the box office
man. Wait, I'll see # We can get 1t
out" Ooh yes" answered the woman,
L got the candy all right, but |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Here are two scenes of the acct
dent in the Grand Central station,
New York city. The top picture shows
d force Ct men at work removing the
bodies Of the dead. The second pic.
ture shows the wreck of a street car.
This car was more than block away
from the explosion, but it was lifted
from the tracks and landed on top OF
an automobile. Many persons we're
killed and injured in this car,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
Foiey's Kidney Remedy-An Apprecis

l. Mcconnell, Catherine St, Elmira.
\. Y, writes: Il wish to express my
appreciation Of the great good | de-
rived from Foleys Kidney Remedy,
which used for bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved 70 me be-
yond doubt it is the most reliable kid
ney medicine | have ever taken" w.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 12l S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

First Sportsman wonder you ride
brute like that at your time of life
Jack! Second Ditto-Keeps one young
don't you know. First Ditto-Idkely
to prevent your getting old, anyway
Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Every family has need Of a good,
reliable lipiment. For sprains, bruises.
soreness Of the muscles and rne.l-
matte pains there is none better than
Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Sllmm-Our landlady says she likes
TO see her boarders have good appe.
titles. Smart-Well some women are
naturally cruel.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

katherine Shrewsbury is engaged
to be- married" Who is the lucky
MANI" "Her father!"-Town Topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

She-I thought the heading the best
part of your poem. Helm sorry
you think so. The editor put that on.
Evening Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

| Natural Reasons: @Why is your boat
named the Hem" Because she has
matches and lays to.'-Savannah
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

the ticket man at least this remark
furnished a more dramatic moment
than any in the play.-Louisville
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
MRS. EDITH MELBER
is CONVICTED
The Jury Finds Her Guilty of Murder,
Second Degree - Means
Life Imprisonment.

Albany, N. Y.-Mrs. Edith Melber,
who murdered her five-year-old boy
with carbolic acid on Jan. last, in
a swamp west Of Albany, because he
was n hindrance to her and her matri-
monial desires, will probably spend
the rest of her life behind prison bars.
She was found guilty Of murder. at
the conclusion Of nine days trial,
and sentenced to Auburn Prison for
an indefinite term of not less than
twenty years, with hard labor.
The only time during her trial that
Mrs. Melber showed any emotion was
when George M. Palmer Of her coun-
sci. in summing up spoke Of her girl
hood. She wept for a moment or so.
Hundreds OF men and women stormed
the door of the court house to hear
the concluding arguments in the case
and Justice Howard's charge to the
jury. The justice said that it was
sad commentary upon the institutions
OF New York State that woman with
an infant should be turned out into
the night when she appealed for shell
ter.
The crime for which Mrs. Melber
was convicted was the killing Of her
little son George on the night of Jan.
6 last in an out-of-the-way bog on the
outskirts of Albany, near the Schenec-
tady road. The boy had been poisoned
with carbolic acid. Five days later
the body was found by hunter. 1t
had been stripped Of outside gar
ments and shoes, which, it was de-
veloped subsequently, bore the name
OF the child.
On Jan. 13 Mrs. Melber was arrested
in Rochester. and charged with the
crime. She gave false name and pro-
fessed ignorance, but under the exam
ination OF the police broke down, ad-
mitted her identity, and confessed
that she had killed her son. Mrs. Mel
ber was brought to Albany, and has
insisted ever since on complete igno-
rance OF the motive of her deed, or
the details Immediately connected
with it. The defense was insanity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
POSTAL BANKS
GREAT SUCCESS
Figures Give Promise of $780,
100000 in Deposits.
THERE ARE 1864 ACCOUNTS
Banks In Western Section Of Country
Are Patronized Better Than
Eastern Depositories, Lead
willie, Colo, Leading.

Washington. The success OF the
postal savings bank system, after a
trial of two months, is indicated in the
report OF the Postmaster General, an
nouncing the number of depositors
and the net amount of money on de-
posit at the 4S banks on Feb %.
Since these repositories began opera
ton. on Jan. 8, 1923 accounts have
been opened and 6,861 separate de-
posits made for an average amount
of s21.50 During this period only
259 accounts have been drawn out or
closed, making the total number OF
open accounts on Feb. 2S, 1864. The
net amount on deposit at these offices
after two months operation is s133,-
SEQ. At this ratio the deposits at the
AZ offices after one years operation
will amount to sSO3,214. The total
population of the AZ towns in which
depository offices have been estab-
lshed is only about 10000. II the
postal savings system should be pat
ronized in the same proportion when
it is established at all money order
postoffices the total amount on de-
posit after one years operation will
be about $200,000,000. The following
statement shows how the various Of
fees rank in the amount OF business
done after two months operation:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24

The new customs law which pro.
vides discount on all those gowns
and other articles OF feminine ap.
parel, not altogether new, but re
modelled" is already producing the
expected wrangle and fuss, says the
Baltimore American. For not only is
II difficult to make such distinctions
accurately. but the ladies who brought
In only remodeled gowns" In the
spring are asking their money back.
The resulting complexities involve
much detail. close inspection OF seams
and plaits and biases and fabrics, and
develop week-long arguments between
the owner, who processes a great dis.
dain for these old clothes" and the In.
spector, who mildly suspects they will
later be displayed with great pride as
"brand-new and made in Paris, my
dear 1t beats the old conundrum
about the old knife that had three
new blades and another handle put in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
MANY PERISHED
IN SH|PWRECKS
Since Sept. 20 Fully l25 Have
Lost Their Lives.
LOSS 100 SHIPS, 1000, 900
Greatest Number Stranded on Coasts
of Massachusetts, and Newfound-
land-Most Tragic on Peaked
Hill Bars.

Boston.-Fully 125 persons perished
in accidents which befell New Eng
land, Canadian and Newfoundland
vessels or other craft which met with
disaster In western upper North At
lantic waters during the fall and
winter season now ending. II is i'm
possible to announce the exact num-
ber OF lives lost, as missing Glouc-
ester schooner, the Ella NJ. Goodwin,
with her crew of 10 men, may be yet
afloat in northern ice fields, and AS
statistics OF lost Newfoundland fish
ermen are incomplete. In all 100 ves-
sells went ashore, sunk and aband-
oned, burned or in collision during
the past six months. or the number
10 we're schooners, steamers, 7
barges, barkentines, 2 barks, brig
antines, 2 tugs, one a $25,000 auxili-
airy steam yacht, and one a power
boat. Sixty-five of the 100 were total
wrecks, the majority hailing from
New England ports. The loss Of life
on stranded vessels was greatest on
the Massachusetts, and Newfoundland
coasts. The maritime provinces were
remarkably free from fatalities, al
though many natives of that section
of Canada were lost in wrecks else
where, or perished on several craft
long posted as missing" The com
bined financial loss is estimated at
nearly $1,000,000.
The most tragic disaster occurred
on Peaked Hill bars. Cape Cod on
Jan. 10, when the Philadelphia barges
Trevorton, Pine Forest and Corbin
were lost, II men perishing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
THEY PLEAD GUILTY
OF REBATlNG
Fine Of s35, 1000 Imposed on New York
Central - This Ends
Notable Case.

Buffalo. Attorneys representing
the New York Central and the Penn
sylvania railroads in the Federal court
ments charging violations of the
Elkins act, which prohibits railroads
granting concessions or rebates to
shippers. Judge Hazel imposed a fine
of $4,000 on the New York Central,
the largest fine ever imposed in the
Federal court of this district. The
Pennsylvania got off with fine of $780,
600.
United States Attorney OBrien ap-
peared in court with four indictments
against the Pennsylvania, four against
the New York Central and two against
the New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania jointly. They allege that the
railroads granted rate concessions to
the Vacuum Oil Co., subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Co., on shimpents of oil
from Olean to points in Vermont
Several hundred counts were included
in the indictments.
1ne New York Central entered a
piSd VI guilty W % NOuhLS, dnu luO
Pennsylvania pleaded guilty to 20
counts. Attorney O'Beirn said that
the Government had decided to accept
these pleas and he would ask for an
order quashing the other indictments
for similar offenses, which he did be-
fore court adjourned.
The settlement Of these cases ends
one Of the biggest legal battles in the
history OF the Federal court of this
district. The offenses alleged had to
do with oil shipments from Olean to
Rutland, Balows and Burlington, VT,
made between Aug. I, 1904, and June
/, 1905. The rate charged was about
II cents, while the rate on file in the
office of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington was 26lh
cents.
The Standard Oil Co. was convicted
OF accepting these concessions before
Judge Hazel in United States Court
here, appealed to the Circuit Court Of
Appeals, and then carried the case to
the United States Supreme Court on
an application for writ Of certiorari.
The application was denied. Then the
Standard Oil paid fine Of $4,000 and
the railroads had no other course left
except to make the best terms with
the Government IL they could.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24

Snuff boxes are not what they used
to be. More people take snuff than is
commonly thought, but their tastes are
not nice as to the utensils, receptacles
and agencies of the foible. Snuff boxes
are sometimes given by sovereigns to
distinguished visitors as souvenirs,
but the recipients are not even under
implied obligation to fill them with rap.
pee. The great prices realized at the
Schroeder sale of snuff boxes in Lon
don may bring them into vogue again.
at least with collectors, but with col
lectors only. Count Nesserode, the
Russian statesman OF the last century
was a famous collector of snuff boxes.
He collected them as a diplomatist, re.
ceiving one or two for each treaty he
signed, and when he had got 100000
worth OF them turned them into cash
and became capitalist. His capital
he invested so judlciously that his de.
scendants are multimillionaires. The
moral Of Count Nesselrode's expert.
ence is that snuff box is not to be
sneezed at.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
The 0heyvne Times
n y. 0ulEY.
toLNEYvILLE, n l.
RABBIT SAUSAGE.

Down in Georgia there is gastronom-
&c Joy over the discovery OF new
table delicacy In the form of rabbit
sausage. The benefactor to mankind
who made the discovery lives in
Wilkes county, and there is more re-
Ioicing IN Wilkes over one Molly Hare
made into mincemeat than over ninety
and nine specimens OF the same that
have been fried stewed, boiled and
barbecued The good news Is gradual
~ percolating into other parishes. The
Inventor OF rabbit sausage is showing
40 disposition to bottle up his rare re-
In q claim for royalties. 1t was In
Georgia that President Taft made his
hrst acquaintance with 'possum. and
now all the Georgians are saying that
the proud, marsupial, nocturnal bird"
Is not deserving OF mention IN the
same breath with rabbit sausage, says
the Louisville Courier-Journal. The
president will have new epicurean
experience coming to him the next
time he sets foot on Georgian soil.
Rabbit sausage looks good at long
range. Those who like rabbit In the
various forms In which II Is wont to be
served In Kentucky would need little
persuasion to join in an assault upon
Wilkes county's latest production In
4 ~ IL rF~l
who are fortunate enough TO recall the
famous country sausage that once was
to be had in nearly every Kentucky
farmhouse in It's proper season will be
hard to convince that anything better
ever was or ever will be discovered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
Encourage the BOYS.

When a boy presents an idea that
Is feasible, pat him on the back and
encourage him, and he will develop a
love for agriculture and become the
pride of your heart in your declining
years and will love the homes and
the farms that you have worked SO
hard to pay for.
If farming has not paid In your case
by all means give the boy a chance
to begin without your handicap.
What was good enough for me is
good enough for the boy" is a maxim
unworthy Of a New England farmer.
Give the boy chance at an agricul-
tural education and he will help you
to stop the leaks and turn the past
and present into brighter future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION.
NJ. e. Hardware Dealers Association
To Meet In Boston.

Boston-NeXt month the New Eng
land Hardware Dealers Association
meet here TO hold their annual con-
vention. The Paul Revere suite in
Mechanics Building will be utilized
with about $50 spaces, the majority of
which have sold to exhibitors, which
includes the most prominent manufac-
turers OF hardware and kindred lines.
This exhibition is rather of priv
ate nature, being held but three days
and having admission only to dealers
or on their card or invitation.
The association maintains perma
nent office at\176 Federal street, Bos-
ton.