davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
REMAINS DR..
PERRY TO BE
SHIPPED TODAY
SON OF DECEASED WILL AR
RIVE THIS MORNING FROM
RICHMOND, VA, AND ACCOM-
PANY BODY TO LAKELAND,
WHERE INCREMENT WILL BE
MADE.

The body of DR.. Joseph Milton
Perry, who passed away early Tues
day afternoon at the home Of his SON.
in-law, C. S. Bonaker, 1918 East Mo-
reno street, will be shipped this af-
ternoon to Lakeland, Fla, where in
terment will be made. C. s. Perry. a
son of the deceased, will arrive today
from his home in Richmond, Va, and
win accompany the remains to Lake.
land.
DR.. Perry was seventy-fve years
of age and his death was due to Sc
nifty and was not altogether unex-
pected.
The deceased had been a resident of
Pensacola for the past ten years,
having moved here from Lakeland. He
was a native of Lancaster county,
North Carolina, but had resided in
Florida for a long time. He is sur
vived by a wife and two children,
Mrs. G. S. Bonaker, of this city, and
c. S. Perry, of Richmond, Va.
DIR. Perry had been retired from
the practice of his profession for the
past ten years, but was formerly
very prominent in medical circles. He
was at one time vice-president of the
Florida State Medical Association.
The funeral will be conducted by
the Masonic lodge of Lakeland, OF
which the deceased was a charter
member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
Packey MCF arland's
Secret for Fatigue

We are not all pugilists and so can
not remain in the pink OF condition all
the time by exercise. But even as
great q pugiiist as Packey Mcfarland
becomes exhausted once in a while, and
his method Of restoring his nervous
energy is not by hardening his muscle
but by using the very same method
which thousands of men and women
are using today.
Packey's secret Is really no secret at
all. Here It Is, in his own words:
While training at times become
fatigued and find splendid use for
Make Man Tablets, as I found them,
from personal use. the best tonic /
have ever used"
Any man or woman who will try
Make-Man Tablets for building UP the
nerves and purifying the blood (and
we all need 1t at least once In a wf1ile)
VIII find them the most effective tonic
ever offered the public. They enrich
the blood cells, infuse the starving
'zigzag nerves with the natural
strength they need. For Nervousness,
insomnia, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Trouble, Make-Ma Tablets have
no equal. The first box will prove It.
Free sample sent on request, Make
Man Tablet Co, Dept. Is, Chicago, H.
Sold and recommended by The Crystal
Pharmacy, IS s. Palafox St, at so
cents a box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
REMOVING HER SKIN
CFrom the Feminine World

The quickest and surest way to make
a good complexion out of a bad one is
to actually remove the thin veil of
faded or discolored outer skin from
the face. This can be done easily,
safely and privately by any woman.
The process is one OF gentle absorp-
ton.
Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply it at
night like cold cream, washing it of in
the morning. In a few days the mer-
collide in the wax will have absorbed
the dis1guring cuticle, revealing the
fresh young skin underneath; you will
have a beautiful clear, natural com
plexion. The process is pleasant and
harmless, making the face look bril-
1iantly attractive and youthful. 1t also
effectually removes such blemishes as
freckles, tan, moth patches, liver spots,
pimples, etc. Every woman should
keep a little mercolized wax on hand.
as this simple, oId-fashioned remedy Is
the best complexion beautifier and pre-
server known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
LOSES THREE
FINGERS. SUES
FOR $4,000
YOUNG MAN WHO ALLEGES THAT
RE WAS INJURED AS RESULT OF
NEGLIGENCE OF RAILROAD CO.,
BY WHOM HE. WAS EMPLOYED.
FILED SUIT YESTERDAY.

Two hundred dollars each is the
value set upon his fingers by Geo.
Hicks, a young man who was injured
while in the employ of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Co. At least that
Is the amount for which he is suing
the railroad company for the loss of
three fingers, the suit having been filed
yesterday afternoon through his attor-
ney.
The accident In which the young
man lost his fingers occurred at MINI
ter, Ala, a station just below Selma on
the line from this city to Selma, Ala
1t is alleged that the plaintiff was per-
forming his duty in the usual manner
when through the negligence of the
company two freight cars were bumped
together in such manner that he lost
three of his fingers and he is suing the
company for damages to the amount of
$500.
Hicks is represented by c. L. Shine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
AN APPEAL TO
VETERANS AND
THEIR FRIENDS
FUNDS DESIRED WITH WHICH
TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO
MEMORY OF WOMEN OF FLOR
IDA DURING THE WAR.

At a meeting of the Florida division
Of United Confederate Veterans. held
at Barlow, Florida, October 18th and
18th, 1910, a board Of trustees consist
ing of Gen. VIM. H. jewell, Of Orlando,
Fla; Ri. Rev. Edwin q. Weed, Of jack
sonville, Fla, and the writer WIS ap-
pointed to secure and hold certain
funds subscribed for the purpose Of
erecting a monument to the memory Of
the women Of Florida during the war
between the states. These pledges
amount to about 2,500.0c.
1t is the duty and purpose Of these
trustees not only to hold this fund Sc
cure and bearing interest, but to in
crease II until a sufficient sum Is col
lected to pay for the erection Of a suit
able memorial to our noble war women.
To this end Gen. Jewell has taken the
responsibility of looking after the sec
ton comprising the third brigade,
Bishop Weed will invest his loving
loyalty and splendid energy in caring
for the second brigade, and the writer
intends to press the matter upon the
first brigade, composed of the counties
of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Walton,
houn, Franklin, Gadsden, Liberty, Leon,
Wakulla, Jefferson, Taylor, Madison,
Lafayette and Hamilton, until success
crowns our efforts.
If the press of our state will take
this labor of love upon their hearts,
and keep the fires burning-giving US
access to the people-we will not fail
/ beg you men OF the press-give US
your best efforts in this long neglected
duty.
In appealing to you I am not asking
aims; nor do I want a contribution
that does not come as free will offer
ing of loving memory from men who
cherish the deeds of the nohlest women
that ever lived in this or any other
land.
Poets have sung the story OF their
loyalty. Historians have written Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
RAILROADS ARE BROUGHT
TO TIME BY STEAMSHIPS
RY Assoclated Press.


New Orleans, Sept. 20.-The bill of
lading controversy took another i'm
portant turn yesterday when the rail-
roads were brought to book by the
steamship lines at a lengthy confer
ence held at the board. of trade of traf-
fic chiefs and Charles S. Haight, the
New York lawyer, representing the
Liverpool interests.
The railroads agreed to promptly
furnish the steamer lines copies of
through bills of lading on all classes of
freight, preventing the singing out of
cotton and putting every condition on
an equal basis and placing a safe
guard around everything handled. This
was done to eliminate the central bu-
reau protection and relieve the objec-
ton to cotton being regarded with sus-
picion. Mr.. Haight left last night for
Texas points still hopeful that the
Liverpool plan would eventually be
adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
THE DOCTORS QUESTION

Much Sickness Due to 5owe! Disorders
A doctors first question when con-
suited by a 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 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 a soothing,
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, grippe, cause nausea, flatulence
excessive looseness, diarrhoea 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
.Luilding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS

to be dread. The work has been
clumsy and III done. And, no matter
what they say, the answer even m
supposedly calloused New York hfAs
been unfavorable: and the life OF the
life of the play has not been unusual.
In rendering the story for the ears OF
Americans the workmanship has been
lacking in sympathetic treatment
But in the case of alma" the bril-
liant wit and entertaining originality
of Paul Herve, the French nbrettist,
has been presented. To DO this Mr..
Weber engaged George ". Hobart, an
American humorist Of the cleanest
mentality. Hobart has entertained the
American people through that exacting
medium. the American newspaper. He
knows the standards and knows how
to apply them.
Alma" has been done In German.
II was modified to meet the require
ments Of the Berlin mind. To render
the German version for an American
audience would have been TO get fqr
away from Nerves original. Hobafi
an expert French scholar, went back r.
Herve. He was most successful in Ms
method, for Alma" has the enviaNe
record of having run complete seaaon
at Weber's theatre in New York citE.
This is no advertised complete SEA-
SON" The run actually occupied the
time from the fifteenth of August 70
the first Of May.
In making his book, Mr.. Hobart was
guided by the rare judgment Of MI
Weber. He knows his people. knows
what they want, and how they want ~.
II was this that protected the Weber
English version from the police of New
York. The German version as rem
dered I'm an east side theatre was the
subject of investigation by Mayor Cay
nor. The Weber version was weh
coined universally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
NORMAL SCHOOL
TO OPEN SOON
coLoRED INDUSTRIAL INsTI-
TuTE WILL BEGIN ITS FOURTH
SESSION OCT. 2 WITH BRIGHT
PROSPECTS.

The Normal and Industrial School
will open its fourth session Monday,
Oct. 2, 1911, under the brightest pros
poets of it's history. Several new fea-
lures hive been added. The usual in
dustrieg will be taught, consisting of
cooking, sewing, woodworking, bas-
kerry, buggy trimming, saddle and
harness making.
L. L. Brown, Of Tuskegee, has been
employed and will be instructor in
harness making, buggy trimming, etc
Another year has been added to the
Normal course, making four.
A competent corps of teachers have
been employed and the school expects
TO DO better work than ever.
Young people should have a<trade
and the Normal School is working to
that end.
G. w. LEWIS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
Doing Things
By Clear Thinking
SAVE NINE
With q Stitch In Time.

To know Of and use a food that will
feed and restore brain and nerves be-
fore slight nervous troubles end in
complete nervous prostration or brain
flag is wise, for unless proper food Is
supplied daily It is unreasonable to
expect the nervous system to answer
the demands made upon IL.
There is food, Grape Nuts, for tho
particular purpose Of restoring weak
ened nerves or tagged brain to health
and strength.
A business man, Of Baltimore who
made the trial says:
Two years ago my health had be-
come so seriously impaired it was i'm
possible for me to attend to business.
At the least exertion my nerves would
give way and the condition of my sys-
tenn allowed me little or no rest or
sleep at night. Stomach trouble soon
followed and could take no solid food.
1 tried the best tonics and medicines
but they all failed.
Finally Grape-Nuts food was rec
commended and after using 1t for ID
days I began to feel its good results
and at the end of three months was
again a well man-nerves restored to
their normal condition. strength re-
newed, and I was able to do any
amount OF both mental and physical
work without feeling unduly fatigued.
ct know Grape-Nuts built up my
brain and nerves and still keep them
strong and vigorous just exactly as
food builds up muscles or fat, for in
stance, anG I am glad to have learned
this valuable lesson" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Trial 10 days proves things when
Grape Nuts food is used. There's a
Reason
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
Features at elite.

Another program Of features has
been provided for today by the man
agement of the Elite theatre. A won
derfully poetic Imp" entitled The
House That Jack Built" will surely
please young and old, for IT utilized
some OF the prettiest nursery rhymes
and Is splendidly staged and acted. 1t
tells about fair Purity's trip to fairy
land where she meets all the charac-
tiers mentioned In the Nursery
Rhymes, and how she won the heart
Of King Coles son.
Another feature is the newest Mutt
and JEFF pictures, showing the adj
venture OF the two famous charac-
tiers with lunatic, and how they get
into trouble themselves. This picture
is one of the best of the series and
will make Mutt and JEFF pictures still
more popular as they already are.
BY request OF many parents OF the
Elite Mr.. bayfield, will sing "Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band" the country s
greatest popular song hit al the pres
ent time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
DR.. LEONHARDTS DISCOVERY

Who Has Piles.
the public is indebted 70 DR. J. s.
Leonnarot Of Lincoln, Nebr., for years
OF study OF the treatment Of piles, and
Tor MS discovery Of a successful rem
edy' taken inwardIy, which livens up
the stagnant blood circulation and re-
hardts prescription Is HEM ROID.
solo py the Crystal Pharmacy, Pensa-
s fla, and all druggists at 81 for
oays Treatment. Guaranteed 70
give satisfaction. DR.. Leonharfte Co.
s atlon B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
ATTACKS LIBERAL PARTY
FOR ITS CORRUPTION

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 20.-In one
Of the most remarkable political meet
ings ever held In Vancouver, Joseph
Martin. M. P, for st. Pancras, London,
England, last nis1t attacked the liberal
party for the corruption which he said
they had allowed to creep into the
party, saying that now the dominion
from a political standpoint was a
nations.
Mr.. Martin said he favored reel
procity but supported Mr.. Borden be-
cause he believed Mr.. Borden was a
thoroughly honest man, In answer TO
a voice from the back OF the audience
declaring that Sir wilfrid Laurier also
was an honest man, he said he could
not agree with the speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
WIFE HAS A RIGHT
TO SCOLD HER HUBBY

Kansas City, Sept 20-A wife has a
right to scold her husband, Circuit
Judge Thomas decided yesterday in re-
fusing to grant a divorce to Glenn
Burnham from Ida Burnham.
There's no such thing as a perfect
wife," said Judge Thomas. "A wife
has right to scold her husband if he
gives her provocation. This husband
took his wife to live with his folks.
That was enough to make her peevish."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
VESSEL LOSES
DECK LOAD OF
LUMBER IN BAY
STEAMER RERTHoLEY WAS PRE-
PAIRING TO LEAVEsPoRT WHEN
SHE LISTED so BADLY THAT
LUMBER SLID INTO BAY. CAR
RYINo MAST WITH IT.

The British steamer Berthoiey, which
came here from Port st. Joe and took
on additional cargo by the Keyser-
MuIdon Co., dumped q large quantity
of scantlings loaded on deck, overheard
yesterday as she was at anchor OF
Muscogee wharf, and in going over the
cargo did some damage to the ship,
breaking one OF the masts.
The ship cleared Saturday for River
Platte and yesterday would have put
to sea but for the accident. She was
listed badly, or to such an extAnt that
the lumber slid of.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
VIII reach your individual case IL you
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them.
w, A. UAIemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 1z1 8. Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
TRYING MAN CHARGED
WITH KILLING A JUDGE

Somerset. KY, Sept. 2o.-The hear
ing of evidence in the trial OF Fount-
Helton, charged with the murder OF
Magistrate A. J. Beatty and Constable
Heath at Burnside, KY, in July. began
her today. The evidence IL nractjcsI-
ly the same as that In the case ~
James Ellis, who also was CHARGED
with the double murder, found guilty
and sentenced to be electrocuted on
October 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21

Common Colds must be taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance 20 more
serious infection. Protest your chfl-
dren and yourself by the prompt (bee
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note it's quick and decisive results.
FOR coughs colds, Group, whoopnlg
cough, bronchitis and affections Of the
throat, chest and lungs II iE ran ever
ready and valuable remedy.
w. A. ID Alemberte druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Paiafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
Aphie James Friday Niqht.

FARntC SdU1G1 TTN0Ny NfGHNs
Judy O'Hara," the latest success
from the pen of Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett, will be the offering at
the opera house on Friday night with
Aphie James, James Young, Andrew
Robson and Melbourne Mcdowell as
co-stars, when this delightful little
story Of intrigue, love and laughter,
told in a clean and wholesome man.
ner and framed in a scenic picture
that is artistically perfect, will be
portrayed for the frts time in this
city.
Mr.. Stephen T. King, who is direct
ing Miss James's tour, has surrounded
his star with a company Of unusual
merit, including James Young, the
Shakespearian scholar and actor and
late leading man with Viola Allen
and Annie Russell; Andrew Robson,
who starred in THE Royal Box" and
Richard Carver and played leads to
Nance O'Neill and Virginia Harmed;
Melbourne MacDowel, who has for
several years toured the country at
the head of his own company and
whose name has become a household
word. and several others of almost
equal prominence.
The play of Judy O'Hara" is said
to be in that happy vein for which
Mrs. Burnett is famous.
It was first produced last May at the
Hollis Street theatre, Boston, and the
critics of that cultured city pro-
nounced IL at once success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
HAIma, Where Do You Liver"

One OF the most difficult problems
for our librettists and producers is the
rendering acceptable for American the
atreRoers Of foreign book. The music
is always safe, for the indestructible
essence Of music IS its purity. In the
eight notes which compose the variety
of sounds from which the seductive
harmonies Of the centuries have come
there is no possible variation which
will bring a blush.
II is in the book that the treachery
lies. The narrow minded might de-
mand that we have nothing whatever
to do with the foreign play. But to do
so is to keep from American minds
some of the most ingenious and enter
tanning of stories. The variations OF
the twelve dramatic situations are
most difficult to make, and to keep
from American audiences those pretty
creations of the French mind is to
limit things beyond endurance.
The problem is to render these
stories acceptable TO our standard. A
splendid example of the accomplish
ment of this Will be Joseph M. Weber's
production of alma, Where Do You
Liver" which VIII be seen at the opera
house shortly.
alma" was originally a French
farce. Vulgar presentations Of these
vivacious comedies in this country have
rendered the term French farce" one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
Tale of a Swapping Turtle.

The Lockhart Post tells of the ex
perience of Bob Lamb with snap
ping turtle Mr.. Lamb was cleaning
out a spring when something caught
on his shovel which he supposed to
be rock. He reached down to re-
move it with his hand when a mon.
ster turtle grabbed his finger Mr.
Lamb had always been told that a
turtle would never turn loose until it
heard thunder, and when he looked at
the brassy sky overhead he could see
no indication of thunder sound. The
situation was painful, with no thunder
in sight, SO he gave his finger a jerk
that left part of it in the reptiles
mouth and emitted a yell from his
own. An examination disclosed col
ony of mud turtles and explained the
of numerous fowls that
had gone to the spring for water only
to get away, if at all, minus their toes.
Mr.. Lamb nurses sore finger, but
finds some recompense in his discov-
ary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
Effective FIy.FishtIno.

The prize contest In "swattingv the
lily resulted here in the destruction OF
nearly million of the pests, and
shows what could be done by con-
ltinuous campaign In the SAME direc.
|tion. A like contest has been going
on In the city of Washington and the
Outlook reports that at last account
ing more than four million flies had
been disposed of, one boy having 150,-
900 dead flies to his credit. Columbus,
Ohio, people are determined to get rid
OF the flies altogether The mayor of
that city Is making his campaign for
reelection on the fly-swatting and fly
preventing issues His plan of opera
lions includes the abolition of the fly
breeders-the uncovered manure
heaps in the stables in and about the
CITY, BY taking proper care, flies can
be excluded from the stables and from
the manure heaps, and deprived of op-
to breed in such places.
This alone. 1t Is said, greatly reduces
the number of flies and gives promise
that in short time there will be no
longer any flies in Columbus. Mobile
Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
The Threatened Strike.

The threatened strike in the Harri
man lines appears in fair way to BIZ
avoided, even though the company has
not acceded to the demands. The fac
| is, that the extreme threatened is Of
such far-reaching significance, that
those who have the power to precipi
tate the struggle hesitate to do so
They have no special grievance to
urge, and the only ground for going
out would, be to force the railroad to
recognize federation, whereas the
old system has been to deal with
unions in different departments. To
call a general strike on this account
would be to pit the unions against the
companies on question of principle,
and to exhaust to the uttermost one
side or the other, and probably draw
into the fight all the roads of the
country. 1t would mean final test of
strength, and the warfare is recog-
nized to be of dimensions to cause
those responsible to hesitate and en-
deavor to avoid it. Should the strike
be ordered, it is predicted that it will
be the greatest struggle the country
has ever known along the line, and
that it will involve the government
hefora neace is restored -Tamnle Tel
egram.