davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

The already long list of cures made
by the great Quaker Herb Extract in
Pensacola and vicinity by several more
cases all being important, one in
particular created intense interest on
account of its almost miraculous re-
suits. This was the report of Mrs.
Susan Hebron living on Rural Route
No. 2, Box 6, Pensacola.
Mrs. Hebron was afflicted with a
very severe kidney and stomach trou-
BILE for over years. She had severe
and at times almost unbearable pains
across her back and stomach. Any
thing she ate disagreed with her, and
her stomach bloated after she would
eat even moderately. She was sub
iect to nervous headaches, and pains
in her neck and the back of her head.
During the five years of suffering she
was treated in many ways and used
dozens of remedies but the best she
could get was a little temporary relief.
She finally purchased a treatment of
the Quaker Extract at the drug store,
using three bottles. She now says:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

But now do not have any of these
troubles. / have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which / did not have
before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. A. A.
GILES, Route A, DewittYille, n. Y.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes it to herself to
at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass.
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
A 92-YEAR-OLD
BLIND POETESS
WAS HONORED
FANNY CROSBY, AGED WRITER
OF APPEALING HYMNS, WAS
GIVEN A REAL DEMoNsTRA.
TON BY DENlzENs OF THE
5oWERY ONE DAY LAST WEEK,
Special to The journal

New York, Nov. 1s.-Fanny Crosby,
the 92-year old blind poetess whose
appealing hymns have moved millions
for years in every country where
Christians worship, was the object Of
an unusual demonstration the other
evening among the denizens of the un-
derworld on the Bowery. The Bowery
Mission which is to New York what
the barracks of the Salvation Army in
the White chapel district of London
are to the English commemorated the
S2nd anniversary Of its organisation
with special exercises and invited
number of distinguished personages to
participate in them, among them the
blind poetess. The body Of the audi
tortum was filled with the driftwood
Of humanity, old and young men. who
caught in the swirling backwash OF
society had been literally picked up
In the cutters and through sympa-
thetic treatment, clean clothes and
helping hand had been put back on
their feet. Reclaimed in whole or in
part, with the CLINT of hope in their
swollen and bloodshot eyes, they pre-
sented pathetic picture of the prole-
tariot struggling for regeneration with
the help and encouragement Of his
stronger brother. In honor of Miss
Crosby only the songs she has made
internationally famous were sung.
Some old revivalists who were present
say they never heard them rendered
with more spirit and fervour. Those
who observed her noticed a flush of
elation on the pale and wrink1ed
cheeks Of the nonegenarian authoress
as the cracked and rusted voices of the
human derelicts in the auditorium
Joined in the swelling chorus. AL
though she could not see the faces
of the unfortunates around her
moved by the stirring words and music
of her hymns, the scene was described
to her by a companion and the poetess
expressed herself as immensely
pleased.
At the request of the men, Miss
Crosby spoke briefly to them on the
wretchedness of life of abandonment
in the streets, and the peace and COM
fort and joy Of the normal life to
which, the half starved cast-offs whose
roof is the blue skies. whose bed the
dew trimmed grass of the parks or the
hard floor of open doorways and food
the forage of ash barrels, eagerly as
scented. Following the ceremonies the
men were led down into the basement
where they were treated to sandwiches
and large doses of hot coffee after
which they skunk away into the neigh
boring lodging houses for a sound
nights rest. For Miss Crosby, It was
the greatest night in her long and
varied career among the off-shoots of
society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Catarrh for Four Years.

Mr.. ]. G. Steffe, r. r. 8, Sherman,
South Dakota, writes: For four years
had been a continual sufferer from
that dreadful disease, chronic catarrh,
tried all kinds of so-called catarrh
remedies and found no relief.
81 was advised by a friend to write
you about my case, which / did, and
you kindly advised me to use course
of Peruna and L.acupia, which 1 COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

menced at once and was surprised how
it relieved me.
II am happy to say that am a well
man today. I take pleasure in recon-
mending your great remedy to all who
are afflicted with catarrh."
Chronic Nasal catarrh.
Mr.. Chas. H. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
ST., Detroit, Michigan, writes: 1T af-
fords me great pleasure to testify to
the merits of Peruna as a remedy for
catarrh.
IT suffered for some time with
chronic nasal catarrh, but after five
months treatment, during which time
1 used seven bottles of Peruna, I am
pleased to say that am entirely well.
there not being the slightest trace OF
catarrh left.
"Peruna is without a doubt Tin my
mind) the greatest remedy known for
catarrh."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
.1,n DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED.

we can prove our Claims Tor TETTER-
me, the universal skin cure, by thous-
ands of grateful people who have been
permanently cured by this wonderful
ointment. Write for their testimonials.
II you are suffering with Eczema. Itching
Piles. letter. Sores, or any other skin
disease try TETTERINE.. It is a sooth-
ing and healing antiseptic, ointment Ask
your druggist, and If he can't supply you
send Sec and we viii supply you at once.
The Shuptrine Co.. Savannah, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

SEd1tofrS NOte-One of the most
popular features of the Pensacola In
terstate Fair was The Journals Head
quarters-an information bureau and
rest room. A feature of the head
quarters also was a register in which
guests wrote their names, expressed
opinions, and offered suggestions re-
garding the paper. Mrs. S. w. Scott
a charming woman of long newspaper
experience, was in charge of The
Journal headquarters, and she has
written Of her experience there as fol-
lows:)
The Interstate Fair is over and is
now only cheerful memory. The
Journal finds that $50 persons (men.
women and few children) registered
ct its Restroom, of whom about e0G
wrote opinions of The Journal. This
is indeed a cheerup book, for the
most pleasing feature is the extreme
friendliness expressed by all its read
ers.
The Journal tried to get i'm touch
with its readers and it did, and found
them all friends. Could anything be
more encouraging?
Here are some of the written opin-
ions, the spoken ones were often
Cant start the day without The
Journal" (Used many times.J
Am lost If 1t does not come on
time"
First thing I look for in the moi n
ing"
7 quit for few days and missed ii
as much as I would my children"
when 1t does not come, it seems as
If one of the family is gone"
Missing The Journal is like missing
meal" SO says a man. What could
~. -, 4I4aA ice
st read it in the morning when
read my Blble-sometimes first"
"A family friend
IT sit down as soon as the paper
comes and read it out to my hus-
band"
"The four or FIVE of us run race
in the morning to get the paper first
A country hotel keeper says: -
have taken The Journal for years. We
look for it every day like looking fol
2 friend. 1t comes regularly on the II
o'clock train and every one Isl await
ing for The Journal. We keep a hote
and all our boarders read it and the
travelling men ask for it."
One break in the chorus of praise i:
that of business man Of this city. He
says The Journal detracts from his
business, as he reads it first instead
of the mail piled up on his desk. OF
course. he can reform, but as the paper
improves as a result of the many
valuable suggestions made by The
Journal readers and friends, will he?
There are at least a hundred more
interesting bouquets" were there but
space for them. A city man, giving &
business mans careful estimate OF
The Journal as commercial paper
remarked casually, as he turned away:
MY two-year-old baby runs out on
the gallery every morning and brings
me in the paper" Such homelike
touches Esaehzour hearts and make ue
all personal friends.
Picture for Poet.
Thissfrosavt the wife of a lumber and
shingle mill man up in the country Is
suggestive: Il read the paper in the
evening to my husband and the mill.
hands come in to hear me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

table compound /
suffered nearly all
the time with head
IA c b e s, backaches,
and bearing down
pains, and had q
continuous pain in
my left side. It
made me sick if I
tried to walk much,
and my back was so
weak that I was
|obliged to W. a r
|cOrSatS all the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
"'Peruna
Is a Great
Medicine
and a
Fair Trial
VIII
Convince
Any One
of its
Efficacy"

Nj r. F. NJ. Joffrion, Cor.
ANA Seventh and D Ave, Bo-
galusa, ! ouisiana, writes: This
is to certify that the latter part
of February I commenced taking
Peruna for catarrh OF the head.
and have gained eleven pounds.
Peruna is q great medicine and
fair trial will convince any
one of its efficacy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, NY. Before start
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Women will be famed as well as
man J" she calculated, as she threw
down the book.
Yes. responded old Cynicus. sfor
untold ages."-Boston Commonwealth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Phone 7S6 for TAXICAB,
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

ST saw Banks. the contractor, at
church
Yes. He heard that the streets of
the Celestial City We're paved with
gold. and he wants to bid on the ex-
tensions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Mrs. Penfield - My husband has
found a way by which he saws 7 an, of
the greatest help to him in his literarJ
work.
Mrs. Hillaire-How nice that must
be for you, my dear! But how are
you able to do it?
Mrs. Penfield-As soon as 7 see him
at his desk, / go into another room
and keep perfectly quiet until he has
finished.-Puck.
Mother (near- sighted)-See that dts.
gracefully intoxicated brute across the
street Where, can the police be?
Daughter fweeping)-Oh. ma. IT.,
Brother Bob
Mother (swooning)-Then tha Ga.
loon keepers have been drugzing that
poor child again .-Leslie's Weekly
Won Blumer-What's the matter
You look sad.
Dimpleton-I feel sad. This morning
I deceived my wife for the first time
Won Blumer-Oh, is that all? Pooh
You'll recover. Don't let that worr,
you.
Dfmpleton-But it does. old man
She caught me at it.-Detroit Ere,
Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

"Why?" Bob answered crudely, with.
out changing his regard.
And somehow. as he said 1t, Bob's
m~onosyllable carried a sting far sharp
er than its crude surface irony. 1t put
her strangely OF the defensive. and
heretofore. with men. Mrs, Eleanor
kGilbert had always been mistress Of
the situation. She tried to answer with
indifference.
"You have so many enemies that one
more or less cannot disturb you"
81 have many"
"And the habit of beating them. I
believer"
81 believe So" he answered steadily.
"But Bob doesn't make war on wom-
en-" Paul interrupted with nervous
eagerness.
'"Too small game. I suppose" she
said with the hooking upward inflec-
ton that had so often put men to
fight.
ut has never been necessary" Bob
responded. unmoved by her sarcasm.
And Eleanor, beaten, gave up the
battle of eyes. Yet there was defiance
in her laugh as she said:
"Mr. McAdoo would be as merciless
to a woman as to any other enemy. !
fancy. But l must go"
This time Paul did not protest.
The two men followed her silently
out of the theater to the street. AS
she was about to step into the auto
mobile she gathered her courage for a
last effort.
ut has been a very interesting aft
ernoon. | thank ~you-both." She gave
Bob a feeting. hooking look and turn
ed to Paul. Come and see me. Mr..
Remington. We will discuss politics.
Good afternoon. Mr McAdoo." And
she was rapidly whirled away.
Paul drew Il deep breath. IL don't
see why you ard she don't hit 1t OF
better She's wonderful"
she's the devil" Bob growled.
Paul did not answer this outburst.
lets have a drink" he suggested.
I'm limp rs "A rae. You've got to
break over his time. old man
safe in the scclusion Of he hooded
rutumohilp. Eleanor Gilbert was re-
ypating half III amusement, half in re-
sentiment
"Wlmt u man. My dear, you caught
II that time. And you deserved it.
What Il mani
She did not refer TO Paul.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

the soul. In it appear the strength
and weakness of a man. This man
haS been to me the perfect friend
God do SO 10 noe if | forget He who
IS capable of such p friendship can be
trusted with the peoples cause
Mr.. Chairman" he concluded. -
have the honor to dominate my tien3,
Robert McAdoo."
He walked off the stage into the
wings amid a perfect silence For a
full minute the audience under his
spell. sat mute and m~otionlesS: there
was no thought Of applause. Finally
the chairman started. as If from n
dream. and arose. With an audible
sigh the audience stirred to life. Paul.
listening from the wings and fearing
to hear applause. breathed deeply ir
relief. Bis moment had indeed come
And gone" he muttered complain
lnglv He turned away-to meet a
stern faced man. who looked at him
fxedly
You did we'll. Paul" said the stern
faced man. you've cut out a big job
for me-"
That was all. But Paul had received
a finer tribute even then than the 81
lence Of the audience. Bob's voice was
husky.
Henry Sanger vigorously wiped his
brow with his handkerchief.
Cod he muttered.
"Will you please 20 and bring him
here?" Eleanor asked him. II must
know that man"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

at will.
But cried Paul ~passionately. there
was a man in our midst. bred in their
school, who saw their power and de-
termined TO break it,"
Simply, without ~eXaggeration. Paul
sketched the local political history.
beginning with Bob's open break with
tory III the recent primaries, when
HemcnWay had been nominated. so
TINS man of steel. standing alone
against the corporate wealth Of n
whole state, has put your enemy to
rout. TIC William Hemenway he gave
the opportunity to do "A great work In
the cause OF the people. That oppor-
tunity William IIemenway declines
for obvious reasons. What are you
going to do about it? Whom will you
choose in his stead?
My friends. Paul cried, with q
sweeping gesture that included the
galleries in his question. Il ask you
who of all II city is the one man fit
ted to stand at your head and lead
your tight:"
He paused an instant as n murlnur
Of unheiieving wonderment passed
over the audience. Eleanor. following
the eyes of a thousand others. looked
toward the opposite box But Bob
was gone.
In a voice sunk almost TO n whisper
and tremuIOuS with suppressed feeling
Paul spoke again.
in your faces / read the answer
There can be but one answer. You
may think that | perhaps eXaggerate
his strength because he is my friend.
He is my friend, and therefore /. who
have sounded the depths of his heart.
know the mans mighty mold TO be
a friend-what is it: The finest thing
given to man. When the Christ came
to earth ne chose 10 be called The
Friend. Friendship is the mirror OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
CHAPTER ri.
THE LADY OF DREAMS.

THE LADY or DREAMS.
journed Robert McAdoo was
the Republican nominee for
mayor. And Paul Remington
had net the lady Of his dreams San
ger had brought him to her and per
formed the introduction. Afterward NJ
had left. pleading a business engage
ment.
Eleanor for q few minutes watched
the crowd as it slowly passed out from
the theater.o Then she turned to Paul.
Il shall not congratulate you" she
said gravely. IL paid you a better coin-
pliment while you were speaking. Are
you ready t say. Now let me der"
NO." he answered with equal grav
ity. II an ready to say, Now let me
live have met you at last"
She raised her hand protestingly
please don't spoil my impression Of
you. You were wonderful. | nave
heard Of orators swaying audiences to
their will. but l never before realized
what it means. My brother tells me
you saved Mr.. McAdoo from defeat"
Paul took a keen pleasure in his
honesty as he resisted temptation and
answered lightly: "Oh. no! The result
would have been the same without
my speech. 1t was such an absurdly
impossible trick. that Of bribing Hem
enway OF and buying up his delegates
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
CHAPTER XII.
DISCONTENT.

I'm the talleSt Of the city'S Skyscrap|
ers. In the highest story of said
building. were. as the letters on
the ground glass door announced.
the law offices of Paul Remington.
The term law Offices was perhaps q
misnomer. for upon Paul had fallen
the distrust which the business public
often feels for the political lawyer,
and the bulk Of his practice consisted
principally In caring for the legal end
Of Bob's business ventures and in help
ing their political friends out of police
court scrapes.
Only the presence Of Miss Myrtle
Jones, stenographer. reminded you that
this was a legal enter.
On this particular morning some
two weeks after the convention Miss
Jones was early at her post. Bob en-
tered with a curt greeting. He was
accompanied by Haggin. who wore a
sheepish grin.
well" he said. they sure did put
the bug on us last night"
$50 I've been told" Bob remarked
dryly. "Sit down."
Haggin sat down on the window sill
it was more comfortable than Bob's
chairs-and crossed his hands over his
capacious paunch. "Maiassey's out
there" he said.
Eyes" And Bob's teeth came to-
gether with an audible click. Hes
been waiting there for some time.
That's why | sent for you. Tom, how
much Is he worthi in the SEVENTH
swell. he's worth a good deal. All
that Democrat bunch follow him like
sheep. An the Seventh is a Democrat
ward"
''Then you think les really impor-
tant?"
"Un-huhv' Haggin agreed. Biggest
man in the ward. Paurs the only man
that ever could touch him. An even
Paul can't knock sense into a Demo-
crat when he gets set. But, say. you
amt
"I'm going to knock a little sense
into one Democrat" He touched q
button. and Miss Jones opened the
door.
(To be continued.l
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
BIRDsEYE VIEW OF BROOKIN0s.
No Saloons.
Two Bands.

No Saloons.
Two Bands.
Two Hotels.
Fine Hospital.
Three Dentists.
Six Physicians.
Eight Churches.
One State Bank.
Two Osteopaths.
Chinese Laundry.
325. 900 City Hall.
One Music Store.
Two Drug Stores.
Big FIGURING Mill.
Three Restaurants.
One Machine Shop.
Two Meat Markets.
Two Livery Stables.
Two Cigar Factories.
Three Barber Shops.
Two National Banks.
Three Lumber Yards.
Four Weekly Papers.
Fine Lake Near city.
Four Grain Elevators.
Two Furniture stores.
800, 900 Court House.
One Department store.
Moving Picture Theatre.
Three Blacksmith Shops.
Two Exclusive Groceries.
City of Beautiful Homes.
Two Large Auto Garages.
Best Schools in the state.
Good Water Near Surface.
Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Glove and Mitten Factory.
Cement Block Mandatory.
Marble and Granite Works.
State Circuit c urt held here.
$40. 1000 Brick School Building.
one Bond Insurance Company.
500, 900 High School Building.
plumbing and Heating Firm.
Two Exclusive Clothing stores.
Culhane Adjustment Company.
Educational Center of the state
Municipal Telephone Exchange.
one Bonded Abstract Company.
Mnnfcinal Sewer and W~aterworks.
Good Volunteer Fire Department
Three Exclusive Millinery stores
Count Seat of Brookings county
United States Experiment station.
High School on the Accredited LAST.
seven Hundred Students in college,
over $500, 900 invested in Education.
Finest Church Buildings in the state.
Best Bakery in Eastern south Dakota
800. 900 invested In Beautiful Churches'
Finest County Fair Grounds In the otale.
Eirst-cIass Opera House and Auditorium
Six Hundred Students In GRADE schoois
state College of Agriculture ana Mechahi'
Arts. uor ,s
pla ces of amusement. .o
Electric Light and hcaths riah' oN
and Controlled by City.
Rrictson Manufacturing Company, make
of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commerclal Siup w. poo~.
hers in Good Standing. Fine Cluo rooms.
Surrounded by the best farming IA ~
the state, where crops are sure ana pouhtliui
prookings IS Located on the Main Line o.
the G. & n. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre
the Capit1l of the state. Also heauq uaater
for Train Crews Raining North TO WAFER
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg
beautiful trees line the streets anu 'n'
.,,y nresents a fine appearance, matted al
~ is in the midst OF a fine growth OF snau'
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are wi,
I,np and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
Home of the Brictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
WHAT WE NEED.

A Good Hotel.
Canning Factory.
A Steam Laundry.
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufacturing Enterprises.
More People That Like to GO 10 Chu,en
More Young People Who want I'll H"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS

3, r. GREEN--Physlcian n surgeon,
Office, Binford Block, ROOM 1. FnoAe
B-9. Hours 9 a. IN. TO IL III, L
m. to 5 p. n. Residence I'D OIL
Ave., Phone 293. Hours D u. u. 10
8 a. NJ, II IN. to l p. ~ oails
answered at all hours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

&. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physic.an ana
surgeon. Hours: 9 to ll:3o a III
1870 to 1870 p. m. Z to . p. N
phone, office, 70; residence 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-20

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-Unier the
shadows of prison walls, Clymens
Rolleri, fair daughter of sunny
California, gave up her hand and
heart in marriage to George San
born. now in the King county jail,
convicted of two criminal charges
and sentenced to six years in the
through the CRATES, as it did for
three years before. under blue
skies and beside the shores of
Lake Union.
Only in the hearts of bride and
bridegroom was there any warmth
or sunshine when the marriage
ceremony was performed. Sur
rounding them was darkness and
gloom. A sheriff's deputy, keen
of eye, hovered within the room
ready to lead his prisoner back to
the county jail. None but an
elderly aunt was there to cheer
her. There was no throwing of
rice, no friends to congratulate
and to wish them luck.
The minister spoke the solemn
words that made them one in
more solemn tones than he ever
used before. But even as he spoke
the prison walls seemed to mock
his words, for it was but a kiss, a
tight handclasp, and then the low
ers were separated. Brave and
cheerful throughout the ceremony
the bride now left alone, wept bit
terly.