davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
aImpy pav at Elite.

One of those impressive Imp" pic
lures that have won such favor all
over the country will form part of the
Elite Theatres program today. 1t is
picture that teaches us to hold on
to things that have proven good. The
following is the STORY.
For many years Rev. David Ellis
has been pastor of the congregation
of a village church. The aged preacher
has not kept pace with the times and
the faes-is noted by the members of
one of the women's societies. The
president a society woman, has her
ideas and decides that, the old teacher
should be replaced by younger min
lister. 1t is decided to retire the old
pastor on a pension and install his
successor.
Rev. Charles Montgomery arrives
and the news is broken to Dominic
Ellis at his home. The new minister
is young, and a favorite with the wom-
en-. His first sermon is listened to
with interest and at the close he is
congratulated. The old pastor is there
and he wends his way out with his,
faithful wife.
Reverend Ellis has one stanch friend.
sweet young girl of the village, and
her mother becomes i'll. The daughter
meets the Reverend Mr.. Montgomery
as he is about to go motoring and i'm
plores him to go to her home. He has
.
The girl goes to the old minister and
tells him of the illness of her mother.
Stopping to pluck a flower, he goes
with her and sits by the bedside of the
mother.
His coming is a surprise to the
woman of fashion, but he takes mat
tiers in hand, kneels by the bedside of
the child and prays-long and earnest
ly. His supplication is heard, the child
revives, much stronger. The mother
starts to thank him and he moves
away.
The next Sunday the Reverend Da-
vid Ellis occupies the pulpit and at the
close of the sermon he is surrounded
by the congregation and warmly con-
graduated.
Another picture that teaches a
healthy moral is Let No Man Put
Asunder." 1t is a veritable sermon
against divorce and should prove a
very interesting and entertaining film.
The acting of two children and the
clever employment of a carrier pigeon
Is especially praiseworthy The third
reel is intended to cause hearty laugh
ter. 1t bears the promising title How
the Girls Got Even" Mr.. Rayfield will
sing new song.
Tomorrow a new Thanhouser fea-
ture will be shown, depicting the
heroism of a girl train dispatcher. 1t
is full of thrilling incidents and cap
ably acted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
CARNIVAL
MEETING THIS
AFTERNOON
TO MEET AT THE SAN
CARLOS AT $50 O'CLOCK IN
SPECIAL SESSION.

There will be an important meeting
Of the directors of the carnival asso-
citation this evening at $3.50 at the San
Carlos hotel All members are urgent
Iy requested to be present, as matters
of extreme Importance are to be dis
cussed.
this year to get matters into good
working order early in the game, in
order to assure for Pensacola the best
and most brilliant Of all its carnivals,
past and future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
FRESH GOPHERS.

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

armory for drill at O'Clock tonight
and Capt. Blount would like to have
every member present. The company
already has the minimum strength, but
lacks a few men of the maximum
number, and any young man who de-
sires to join can probably do SO by
being present tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time. unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the dis
ease. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
LAUNCH SWAN"
Agents Mcmillan Brick CO.
Phone AGA.


CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
The launch Swan VIII not leave Pensa-
cola Thursday, August 81. but will leave
for points up Santa Rosa Sound Friday,
Sept 1, at a. m.
From Sept LIST schedule VIII be: Leave
ping at Harris, Mary Esther. Carnn wal
ton, Nicevtlle and Rocky Bayou Fridays
returning TO Pensacola Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
LAUNCH RUTH
Ruth leaves Pensacola Mondavr wei
nesdays and Fridays, stopping al peetin
each way.
The oasis., 1911-09-09

minister of gobernacion, in speak
 ing of the threatened uprising of
 Acosta and his men, said that he
 thought, by bringing about some
 necessary changes in the officials
 of the town of Ozuluama, the
 troubles will be at an end.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The
 move on the part of the Mexica n government to weed out" quack
 foreign medical practitioners is rapidly receiving new adherents, The plan which is being inaugur- ated is to submit rigid examina. tions to all those who have not graduated from q regular national medical school. It is thought that such step, while it will have the salutary effect of ridding the pro- fession of large number of nui- sances, many of whom are lacking even in the simple fundamentals of a common school education, yet that it will at the same time. not initiate against the interests of the many eminent American and other foreign physicians, many of whom have long and irreproach- able records behind them.
 Mexican Herald: When the revolution ended and before full track repairs could be made. the National Railways of Mexico found 1t advisable not to run its trains between Chihua- hua and El PasO in the night time, as it formerly did and there fore arranged the service. com mencing May 29, so that the run between Chihuahua and El Paso was made in the day time thus necessaling lay over all night in Chihuahua. Now that the track las been thoroughly repaired, the rain service between Mexico City md EI Paso has been restored the 'ame as tefore the revolution. The train now leaves El Paso for Mexico City at 6:35 p. m, and rom Mexico City to Fl Paso at ':25 a. n. Through Pullman cars Ire run between Fl Paso and Mex co City.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transplrlng In the
 Nelghborlng Republic.

Chihuahua Enterprise: The Banco de Sonora, Chihuahua branch, received from the Dolores Mines Co. ] bars of silver bullion valued at 93,000 pesos yesterday. From the Tres Hermanos Gold Mining Co.,, of Batopilis, l bar of gold bullion valued at 15,000. pe- SOS. Rio Plato Mining Co.,, car of concentrates valued at 35,000 pesos.
 Mexican Herald: Pursuant to message received from General Diaz, Mir. Arsene Combaluzier, an old time friend of the ex president, has shipped favorite shotgun to him in Spain. This revival of in- terest in out.of- door sports on the part of General Diaz is taken as an indication of the steady im- provement of the ex-president's health.
 Mexican Herald. The Ameri. can International Scientific society, which met in Buenos Aires in July, 1910, has made the Mexican National university a member of the congress and has sent a commemorative gold metal to the institution in honor of the fact. The news has been trans mtted to the department of public instruction by the depart ment of foreign relations.
 Mexican Herald Lie. Emilio yasquez Gomez has directed an open letter to Francisco l. Madero and General Bernardo Reyes, in which he begs them, for the love of their country, to use their in Auence with the press which sup ports them to leave off all manner of abuse, since, he says, such actions cannot fail to inllamc the people and eventually will plunge the nation into other tronbles.
 Chihuahua Enterprise; The Enterprise acknowledges receipt of circular from the Secretario de Gobierno in which he gives notice to all ex-revolucionarios that 1t is not necessary for them to under take trip to the capital, with the consequent expense, in order to obtain their pay. He also states that the fund for the payment of ex.soldiers is becoming beautifully less, and next Congress will have to be asked for an appropriation for this purpose.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Late dispatches from Washington indi- cate that the department of state Is doing a land office business along certain lines. Claims of American citizens against Mexico for alleged losses and damages sus. tained during the recent revolu. ton continue to pour into the state department. They are being forwarded to the Mexican govern mIent, as the declared policy of the United States is to refer all such contentious to Mexico for consider. alton by the claims tribunal creat- ca by President de la Barra.
 Mexican Herald: That the up h8Ing of Miguel Acosta was in no way directed against the Federal government but only agains' the lmpolitic actions of Governor Allaud in placing incompetent men ia the office of jefe politico at Qzuluama, yesterday was stated oy Lie. Francisco T. Mascarefias,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

Albany, Feb, 13:-The Brennan
bill, which Is now being vigorously
pushed before the New York state
legislature, marks another step in
the warfare which has developed
against various phases of the cold
storage business. New Jersey has
heretofore taken the lead along this
line. The argument Of the cities of
the cold storage houses Is that these
huge repositories for foodstuffs en-
able big interests to store egg
game, meats, butter, fruit, ETC., thus
creating a scarcity, and so force up
the prices. Also they state that the
storing of foods for too lengthy a
period causes them to become faint
ed and SO unfit for human consump-
ton. Pierre P. Garven, prosecutor
OF Hudson county, N. j., has made
vigorous efforts to limit the storing
OF food products In that county. In
which Jersey City is situated. Car
ven appeared before the legislative
committee in Albany to speak In ia
yor of the Brennan bill, which aims
to regulate the cold storage meth
DDS. Assemblyman Thomas j
Brennan, who Is a lawyer, Is one oil
the leading members OF the lower
house, \ his support 81 the cold
storage regulation movement will
therefore prove q strong factor in
advancing It. A graduate Of the New
York University Law School, where
he was class orator, he is d very
forceful speaker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
FEAR THE BALL
WEEMsGARE
Ons Pickle Jar Full Of Pests
Could Ruin Crop.

/ New York. Feb. IS.-What one man
might DO to I southern cotton state
Nth Z pickle jar full Of boil weevfls
WAS the subject Of speculative interest
nmong several cotton operators in New
York and produced marked divergence
ef opinion. The debate was aroused
~ the report printed In q dispatch
from Atlanta, Ga, that Governor Elect
Hoke Smith had received definite
Narning of a plot to scatter boil wee
wis all over the state OF Georgia ard
Into South Carolina to ruin the cotton
crop.
A group of cotton operators were
found chatting together in the lobby Of
4 hotel. All had read the dispatch
from Atlanta about Governor Flee
Smiths discovery Of a plot.
"Now, I have no opinion as Il
whether this story from Georgia Il
true or not" one of them said ~ an
not competent to pass upon that.
am only able to say that I am surpris
ed that the trick has not been tried
already. Why should a man do It
Well, let me ask you why does a maj
commit m~urder-for revenge or TO
profit? There's you answer
"a man who would plant boil wee
wills In a territory free of them woult
murder his own mother"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
MAINE BOY IN
Document, Dated Month
Explains Tragedy at Oxford.

Oxford, Me-, Feb. 13.-In fuifllmen
of a compact made with her husband
before his death, Mrs. Lynwood s
Keene took her own life after fatal,
shooting her fourteen-year-old Sol
Gerald. The compact, dated about .
month back, was found by the coroner
in a sealed envelope.
Keene was formerly d p~rosperou.
farmer, but according to the compacl
the family had become impoverishet
and discouraged during his long sick
ness. he was forty years old and hi
wife a year or two younger.
The document containing the com
pact bore the date Of Jsn. 10, 1911
Combined with the grim agreemen
e some directions In regard to be
quests OF property belonging to nj
and Mrs. Keene. Relatives, who RI
gard It as virtually the last wi
and testament of the deceased, guard
ed 1t carefully and declined to max
public Its wording. 1t Is expected tina
tie document win be filed for probat
after the funeral Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
THESE ARE THE MERCHANTS
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
rran A ~ .HNnYmnnm --......

WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
LIBRARY CONTEST.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
KLEIN & NOLAN. $50 Smith st.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 1874 Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP. LEVINE CO., 80 Smith st.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
L. BRIGGS, 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.,
100 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, 36I State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
TOILET ARTICLES
| LAUER DRUG CO., Corner Smith
and State Streets.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC.
| SOL. RUBENSTEIN, 1876 Smith st.
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY. ]. A.
Christopolus, Prop, LA Smith st.
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY.
George Triculis & Bros, 321 State st.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN AND OPP
TICAL GOODS
]. MANN, 87h Smith street.
BAKERY.
La. p. ROSEN 1924 Smith ST.
LAUNDRY.
IRARITAN STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY, No. 40 Smith ST.
MlLLINERS AND FURRIERS
]. KREIELSHEIMER & SON. 133
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
w. r. McCREADY, 1866 Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. j..
FINE DENTISTRY, BRIDGE WORE.
ETC.
DIR. BERNARD FELDMAN, 274 State
st.
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW YORR Sc. loo and 26c
STORE, 319 State street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS, POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET,
Z. LARSEN, 333 State st.
GREENsPAN. BROS, Smith ST. Cor.
rsADoRR aREENsPAN, 200 MApr.
son Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
THE LYRIC THEATRE.
HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
BONHAM STUDIO, sc Smith St
HIGH GRADE AND POPULAR
PRICE PIANOS
STEGER s. SONS PIANO MFG
CO., 1913 Smith street.
Adv.
Died From Terror.
Perhaps the most remarkable death
from fear was that or the Dutch paint
en- Pentman. who lived Ia the seven
teenth century. One day he went into
a room full OF anatomical subjects TO
sketch some deaths heads and skele-
tons for a picture he intended TO paint.
Tina weather was very sultry, and
while ~skefching be fell asleep. He
was aroused By bones dancing around
him and the skeletons suspended from
the ceiling clasfzfng together. In 8 1T
OF terror he threw himself from q win
dow. and. though he sustained 10 ss-
riops lnjuEg and wss informed that q
slighs earthquake tad caused the eoEzs~
xapxn asnong hls ahoaaly surround
- dIes III a fas Gag 81 .
eAs snscr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
He Wanted the Doc.

"Afy neighbor has a dog for which /
am willing to pay $1,000" said the
householder. ''but the owner won't
sell. He stands out for $1,000. / may
possibly be able to get the dog for
$500, but / doubt It." And he shook
his head pensively.
"Why do you want the dog SC bad
ly7" inquired somebody.
ITO break his neck. He barks all
night.s-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
Whore Women Don't Llk. to shop.

Where Women Don't Like to Shop.
The stranger In Korea finds that he
has struck topsyturveydom when he
learns that women do not Ike shop
ping. that the prominent merchants
keep their wares concealed in closets
instead Of displaying them In show
cases and that the customer who does
not fancy the first piece Of goods
brought from concealment Is likely to
be told that the merchant is quite sure
he has nothing better. Elsewhere the
street sign plays an important part in
attracting trade. The large merchant
houses in Korea are entirely without
street signs.-Baltimore Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

An anchor to windwardAan ad. in
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
The Y. NJ. H. ASSN. RECLAIMS
LOST H0N0RS IN CONTEST
From Only Fifteen Merchants Show
Remarkable Advance For A~ll--2OO,OOO
Mark Passed By Two.

mathematical brain fag. Therefore, if
you stop and ponder over the plan OF
voting you viii see that the wise pol
ley is to take the contest mans advice
and get to the contest stores with youl
purchase without delay.
Every possible feature that goes to
make q clean, bright, upsto-date newsy
newspaper is firmly within the grasp OF
the able corps of experts. in the EVEN
ING NEWS building, and once this pa.
per takes root in a Perth Amboy home
1t becomes a very part of its life and
renders that noble service which is the
aim and purpose Of those who are re-
sponsible for 1t. Keep abreast Of the
time. Subscribe to the EVENING
NEWS and vote for your favorite.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

More than 10000 people in this
yicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
OFFERED FOR RENT



tl5oo-S2a No ssth St. Ser. modern. new
and fine
siooo-4iI N. ast St.. s-r.. modern. fine
condition
sleOO-.,sils California st.. s-r mod, large
yard shade.
S4O,O0-l517 Park Ave, Ter mod fine
condition Faces Hansoom park.
f80O0-Sl2 N. sd St., large s-r., mod, hot
water heat. Great bargain.
$So,Oo-4ls6 California St. new CIR. mod,
good yard, shade.
S9oo0-sOOs Mason St.. OR. mod. very de-
sirable.
s2s.Oo-2525 Sherman Ave-. s-r. mod. fine
condition.
s25.OO-l42s N. 10Th St.. ..-r. cottage, large
yard
s25.OO-1slo N. s4th st.. 6-r. cottage. bath
fine condition.
s25.O0-29OS So. oath, 5-r. brick flat fine
S25.0o-1613 Vinton, s-r., mod, fine con.
N6.5O-27H Charles St.. s-r., mod, except
heat
sis.OO-isi4 N. s4th. ar. cottage. new. with
bath
ti4OO-2s1s N, s1st nice rooms with
bath-in brick fiat.
Sl3.OO-2214 n. 18th st.. good rooms with
bath, brick flat.
sl5.OO-eO7 Cedar St.. nice 5-r. cottage with
bath.
s22Oo-25Oi So s9d Ave. s-r mod. cottage.
Fine.
ROOMING HOUSE.
$o.00-s2S So. 22d St, 10-r., all mod, and
in fine condition.
S55OO-Upper floor cor. 18th and Dodge
and room. Mod, heat furnished.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
Omaha National Bank Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
HELP WANTED-MALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


THE u. s. NAVY IS TODAY COM
posed OF the finest body OF picked men In
the world. II has no place for the ne'er-do-
well OF the failure. More than 1000 men
apply for positions In the navy each week.
Only about 20 per cent OF these pass the
examination and are accepted. This shows
that the navy picks It's men with rigorous
care and pains. The navy does not urge
any man TO enlist But Il does urge both
parents and sons 20 Investigate the oppor-
tunites the navy offers young men GA TO
80. either a four years training or as
life's work. The life Is healthful. the
work agreeable, environment wholesome
and helpful, and the man who wishes to
learn by study and travel or to learn a
trade will find ample opportunity, as Will
the man who desires TO save money and
win promotion and retirement on three
fourths pay. The nearest navy recruiting
station is at Postoffice building. Omaha,
Neb. The officer in charge will be glad to
see parents and sons, and explain every
thing you wish TO know about work. pay
promotion, retirement, recreation, etc. or.
send for THE Making OF a Man-o'-Wars-
man. IL is free. Address Bureau OF Navi-
cation, Box 200, Navy Department, Wash
ington, d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

s45-222 N. 26th St., s-r.. mod. new and
fine.
S4O-414 N. s1st St., s-r., mod, fine cond
;4o-S112 Calf. St., ST., mod, large yard.
shade.
S40-1517 Park Ave, 7-r.. mod, fine cond. /;
faces Hanscom park.
Ss0-S12 N. $50 St, large s-r., mod. hot
water heat. Great bargain.
$SO-4136 Calf. st., new 6-r., mod Good
sao2sOOS Mason ST.. or. mod; very de-
sirable
SIS 25s5 Sherman Ave. s-r.. mod; fine
s25-l42s N. 10Th St, s-r cottage. large
s25-1aO N. ath St. 5-r cottage. bath;
fine cond.
S25-2SOS s. oath. 5-r, brick fiat; fine.
S25-t613 Vinton, S-r., mod; fine cond.
$l6.50-2T21 Charles St, 6-r., mod. ex. heat
N5-1S14 n. Gath. ar. cottage; new, with
bath.
si4251s N. s1st. nice rooms, with bath.
in brick flat.
bath, brick flat.
$15-6G Cedar St. nice b-r. cottage. with
bath.
s2S-25O1 S, ssd Ave. err, mod. cottage;
fine.
RooMING HOUSES.
S40-S28 s. 22d St, 10-r, all mod. and in
fine condition.
s55-Upper floor cor. 18th and Dodge. mod.
heat furnished.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16


NEW SIx-RoOM, well located in the
pretty Rose Hill addition, near car line
and in very best neighborhood Large front
porch ~ feet wide, cheerful living room
on southeast corner. nice east side dining
room, kitchen that will suit the lady OF
the house, with nice pantry, goor basement
panel race concrete foundation, one fine
bedroom with closet on first floor that will
make coy den or library If not needed
Tor bedroom, two good bedrooms with clos
cts ana storage room on second floor. large
nan and nice bath room, city water, good
low-down tank, siphon wash-down water
closet; second floor ventilated from every
sidei first floor polished beech; all floors
machine smoothed and polished. Electric
lights, four-light electric piece with pan
and chains for living room, amber dome
with beaded fringe for dining room. Well
built throughout, good lumber, best me-
chanics, all floors double, no shaky and
uneaven floors or cracked plaster. Nice
south front lot, 60x130; only one block to
car and two blocks from golf links. Here
is an attractive home that your rent will
pay for. Price, only t2,2S5; $50 cash and
S23. 80 per month Consider this. You have
been wanting to avoid throwing away your
money In rent but could not find what you
wanted In a desirable location at the price
you could pay See me today. for this will
sell as quickly as the five rooms adver-
tised last Sunday and sold before night.
Can not be seen only on Sunday and eve
nings. Come to my residence, lis South
Halcyon Ave, Benson. Phone Benson 122.
+. S. TRUIIsINGBRs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

800 MEMO TO 20 YEARS oLD-wanted
At once for electric railway motormen and
conductors; $50 to 800 a month; no ex-
perience necessary; fine opportunity; no
strike. Write Immediately for application
blank. Address So. care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
OFFERED FOR RENT


LARGE, modern room, IN nice location;
walking distance; near 2 car lines Can ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
Write for list Franklin Institute, Dept
21b-G, Rochester, N. Y.