davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
MISSCkWTHON
DIES after A
SHORT ILLNESS
POPULAR YOUNG LADY WELL
KNOWN IN PENSACOLA suc-
cuMRED YESTERDAY TO ATT
TACK OF TYPHOID FEVER AT
HER HOME IN DFuNIAK.

Pensacola friends OF Miss Fannie
Lou Cawthon. Of DeF'uniak Springs,
were shocked to hear OF her death last
night, which occurred at DeFuniak
Springs. at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cawthon. Although
she had been Ill with typhoid fever
for the past two weeks, her brother,
Mr.. Johnnie Cawthon, and her cousin,
Miss Missouri Cawthon, were not call
ed to her bedside until Friday OF this
week, when the turn for the worse
was noted.
OF a fine christian character. the
deceased, who was but twenty-four
years of age, had many friends In
Pensacola, being loved by all who
knew her.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon in DeFunial5, where she has
been known and loved during her
entire life time.
Friends from Pensacola will at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
FREE RRoroNE coueoN.


It will cost you nothing TO prove the
remarkable effects of this treatment.
The Protone Company win send to
anyone a free SOC package OF Protone
If they viii I'll out this coupon and
enclose 10c in stamps or silver to help
cover postage and packing. and as
evidence of good faith. They win also
send full instructions and their book
on why You Are Thin" free OF
charge, giving facts which win prob
ably astonish you, and proofs that
Protone does the work.
II you want to put on more flesh, I'LL
out the following coupon to-day. Free
soc packages can only be had by writ
ing direct to Detroit.
The Protone Co., 1859 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Name ...............s..-..
City ...........--.-.. State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Attention or the mystically inclined
seems to be centered at present upon the
work OF Mr.. Clay Burton Vance. who,
although laying claim to no special gift
veal the lives OF people through the
slender clue OF birth-oates. The un-
deniable accuracy Of his delineations
leads one to surmise that heretofore
palmists. prophets, astroiogers and seers
OF divers beliefs have failed 10 apply the
true principles OF the science OF divina-
ton.
II Is not TO be denied that artroolrers
have excited the interest OF enlightened
people OF all ages. but there have been
many earnest thinkers reluctant 10 ac-
cept the theories OF the ancient Chaidean
science. One can only Judge the potency
OF the science OF Astrology by a personal
application Of its principles To have
all the cardinal events OF your life spread
out before you; TO read an undertaking
description Of your true character, habits
and inclinations. Is proof positive that
the mighty power that shaped the uni
verse and set the hands on the dial OF
not left US without the means through
which we may know ourselves through
which we may fathom the mysteries OF
hfe Asked to explain. the method by
which he gives his dellneatione Mr.
Vance replied 1T have simply resurrect-
ed an ancient science and moulded II
into key 70 human nature"
The following letters are published as
favette Redditt writes: my Reading re-
ceived. With the greatest amusement 7
read, as step by step YOU outlined nv
life since infancy / have been somewhat
interested along these lines for years hut
had no idea that such priceless advice
could be given. I must admit that You
are indeed a very remarkable man, and
am glad you use your great gift 20
benefit your clients"
Mr.. Fred Walton writes: sT ala not
expect such splendid outline Of nv life.
The scientific value OF your Readings
cannot be fully appreciated untfl one has
his own Reading. To consult you means
success and happiness"
Arrangements have been made TO rive
free test Readings to all readers OF the
Journal, but Il IS especially requested
that those who wish 70 avail thernselves
OF this generous OFFER make application
at once II you wish a delineation 81
your own life, u you wish a true descrip-
ton OF your characteristics, talents and
opportunities. simply send your fun
name, the date, month and year OF vouy
birth, and also state whether Mr. Mre or
Miss. Send your letter TO Mr. CLAW
Burton Vance. suite SOS, No. IL Rue de
Richelieu, Paris, France. II you wish
you may enclose 10 cents (stamps az
your own country TO pay POSTAGE cieri-
cal work, etc. Please note that Sc pos
tage Is required on letters posted 10
France. Do not enclose coins or silver in
your letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
cHApTER XIV.


One of the tragedies Of life, one OF
its failures corresponding to the gen.
eral fact that Shakespeare was not
king Of England. nor Homer king OF
Greece, nor Richard lie Gallienne en-
peror Of the United States, nor Fred
g1ericlx II. Myers governor OF Florida for
life-is this, viz: Our Dream OF No
bility is shattered by the light of the
Common Day; we do not seem to keep
with as the fragile flower Of the spirit.
The great music which we know is
playing somewhere now, or has been
played-the long sustained superb note
that burst Ion the ear Of Prometheus
the moment he flung open the heavy
door of heaven to take the torch, a
note like
"An ocean singing to the sun"
this dies for us; to it, for so long, we
are sure, are dull clodsl What orator
have you heard, tell me, whose great
eye saw the states as persons like
a Webster who without effort took you
where New England. in his vigor, stood
contemplating Lexington and the bones
4 Off her sons fallen in the great struggle
for Independence that lay scattered In
every soil from New England to Geor-
gia? THE hurricane of miracles blows
erpetually." says Hugo, and the intel
lect hurries to perceive that It Is true.
But who realizes this? Where are
you, splendid brain and soil, who art
conscious under the noon sun that you
adventure on a little emerald drop
fallen perhaps from the balcony Of an
unimaginable heaven at that time OF
which the Rig-Vedas speak:
Z when there was neither aught noE
80 naught
!. When there was neither death nor I'm
!. mortality,
When the Existing One alone serenely
was"
s Why can not keep the mood have
3 at fortunate moments reading the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
THEATRICAL
STATISTICS
PRODUCING MANAGER OF NEW
YORK COMPLIES SOME INTER
EsTINo FIGURES, SHOWING
VALUE OF THEATRES, sALA-
RIEs OF ACTORS, ETC.
Special to The Journal

New York, Sept. 16.-Henry B. Har-
ris, the producing manager of New
York, has complied some interesting
statistics, dealing with theatres. 1884,
40s people nightly visit the theatres
in New York, given over to the pre-
sentation of f1rst-class plays. He says
The total receipts of the theatres To-
Gated on the island of Manhattan
alone, last year were a few dollars
in excess of $22, 400, 900. The amount
of money invested in theatres on the
island of Manhattan is in excess of
$1,000, 900 exclusive Of the ground
values, the assessed valuation Of
which is over $30,000,000. The stage
appurtenances, seats, carpets, dra-
approximate value of the theatres
scattered throughout the United
States is in excess of a half billion
dollars. The amount of money in
vested yearly in the city of New York
in the production Of plays reaches the
huge sum OF $5,000,o00. The inhabi-
tants Of the United States spend per
$500 per year. The railroads receive
for transporting theatrical companies
from one city to another S175,000 per
week, during an average thearicaf
season of thirty weeks. The printing
houses receive for Autographs and
other billboard printing. $4,000 per
week The amount Of money spent in
advertising theatrical plays and stars
in the newspapers of the United
States has been estimated at $4,000
per day The highest salary paid a
star is $1,000 per week and fifty per
cent. of the profits. and this same star
received as her share of the profits
s136, 600 for a season Of thirty-eight
weeks. The average salary of ac-
tors. exclusive CT supernumeraries, is
s24.1o. Ssventy-f1ve per cent. Of the
profession receive less than $4,000 per
week. The best salaries paid leading
men. exclusive OF stars, is S400 per
week. The best salary paid leading
women, exclusive of stars. is $500 per
week. There are seventy one theatres
in New York, and the average rental
is $1,000 per week each, based on a
season OF fortr-two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
FERRY PASS.
Special to The journal

Ferry Pass, Sept. 16.-The enter
tainment held at school house last
evening was fairly well attended by a
quiet and attentive audience and all
who participated acquitted themselves
very creditably. In the illustrated
song Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt made an
ideal couple representing the "Old
Folks"
The girls voices were very sweet
and 1t Is a pleasure to listen to them.
We hope to have several entertain
ments during the fall and winter and
bespeak for them a liberal patronage.
This is ideal haying weather and
the farmers are taking advantage OF
it.
The cholera has reduced the hog
crop quite a bit
A ride through the woods now is
delightful as there are so many fall
flowers in bloom, almost everywhere
one can see scarlet patches Of wild
SALIVA and the purple blossoms of
snake root mingled with other blooms
Of yellow and white. Truly this is
the Land az Flowers" We forget all
the unpleasant things in looking at
the beauty spread so lavishly before
us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
MY EXPERIENCE IN
THE LEGISLATURE
By c. H. B. Floyd, in Apalachicola Times.

poetry of Stephen Philips, listening to
Francesca say
IT have no sorrows of my own;
have but sorrowed DER the pages of
book;
Sea perils, or some long ago farewell,
Or the last sunset cry of dying kings"
or in Ulysses" casually turning the
TT is thou, Athene,
Preceded by the fragrance of thy soul'
or in the Ulysses of Tennyson-
'4The slow moon climbs,
The deep means round with many
voices,
Some work of noble note may yet be
done
Not overcoming men who strOve with
Push OIL and sitting well in order.
smite
The surrounding burrows, for my pur-
pose holds
To sail beyond the sunnet and the
baths 81
OF al 1.-The western stars until die
Or in the live oak grave yard at Tai
lahassee, at the funeral of Chief Jus
tice Raney, in the slow afternoon-it
not seeming worth while any more to
practice law; he is deadi
Life Is beautiful and noble and dig
nified and interesting only when ones
self is beautiful and oble and interest
ing to ones self; and most priceless
boon, probably, to mankind, would be
the achievement of an attitude which
everyone might keep from which atti-
tude always he would see himself as
beautiful, noble, dignified and interest
ing.
One OF the splendors OF Christianity
Is this ennoblement of the individual,
unknown before the Dawn OF the Ever
lasting Sunrise over Nazareth, but it is
SO difficult to erect structure strong
enough to hold up the beacon light of
the spirit against the perpetual sense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
FAIRFIELD INN
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAIN EsVILLE.

GAINESVILLE.
A Superior But inexpensive Institution For
Florida Young Men.
Four colleges, agricultural experiment
station: University extension As profess
sors and assistants LIS per cent. increase
IN attendance last two years Attractive
dress A A. MURPHREE. President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
NEGRO GUILTY
OF ASSAULTING
HOWARD MTNTosH WAS CON-
VIcTED ON THIS CHARGE YES
TERDAY BY JURY IN COURT OF
RECORD - OTHERS PLEADED
GUILTY AND RECEIVED SEM
TENcE.

The most interesting case before
the court Of record at yesterdays
session was that of Howard McIn-
tosh, colored, who was charged with
assault and battery, the party whom
he was charged with assaulting be-
ing Dave Leah, white. He was tried
by a jury and was found guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine Of $25 and
costs or serve three months.
Arthur Forbes, white. pleaded guilty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

for me to be that way. Finally read
about the remarkable successes brought
about by the use Of Protone, so / de-
cided to try it myself. Well. when look
at myself in the mirror now, I think Il
is somebody else. / have put on just 80
pounds during the last month and never
felt stronger or more 'nervy' in my life. I"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
Gains 80 Pounds
In so Days
Remarkable Result Of the New Flesh
Builder, Protone, In Many Cases
OF Rundown Men and
Women.
Prove II Yourself BY Sending Coupon Be-
low For A Free. SOC Package.

by George. never saw anything IKE
the effects Of that new treatment, Pro-
tone, for the building up Of weight and
lost nerve force. 1t acted more like q
miracle than a medicine" said q well
known gentleman yesterday in speaking
Of the revolution that had taken place in
his condition 81 began to think that
there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives
heavy eating, diets, milk, beer and al
most everything else you could think Of,
but without result I had been thin for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

Flossie-Of course, in the theatrical
profession ii doesn't matter how often
lovers quarrel.
Gertie-Why so7
Flossie-Because they make UP
every night and twice on matinee
days-Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
THE FIGHT OVER TARIFF REV.
SION

Reciprocity is limited tariff revision,
it is revision limited to trade with
the country concerned. with the ex-
pectation that Increased trade and
consequent benefit will result to both
sides from mutual concessions.
In addition 10 reciprocity with Can
ada as recommended to the last Con-
gress by President Taft. the democrats
in the House at Washington propose
a few other schedules which Will ap-
ply to trade with the whole world
According to the Washington cor
respondent OF the New York American.
the republicans OF the regular brand
have determined to block tariff revr-
sion, but the democrats have a plan
whereby they think they can succeed
in accomplishing their purpose de-
spite the republican regulars
The democrats propose to get the
good side of the republican Insurgents
by preventing the republicans from
shutting out the Insurgents from de-
sirable committee positions, and IT is
claimed that, II necessary, the derno-
Gratis will take the makeup of the
entire committee list into their own
hands instead Of observing precedent
and extending the right to the minor
ity to select their own representatives
on the committees.
The insurgents in turn would join
With tho democrats in getting back
At the interests" through tariff revi-
sion.
This is a very pretty program. but
whether it will work remains to be de-
determined
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

constellation Of the Virgin West Of the
meridian Is the splendid pair, Castor and
'ollux; ten moonbreadths apart. In the
southwest is the great Dog Star Sirius, not
to be seen after this month. The constells-
ton of Orion IL also Fastening to obliv1-
or. I'm the west we still see the red star
Aldebarau and tho beautiful Pielades.
Between Sirius and the Twins Is the
bright star Procyon In the constellation
of the Little DOG. High in the northwest
l. the splendid constellation Auriga
which has the brilliant star Capella and
the little pair, only a moonbreadth apart,
known as The Kids. On the line joining
Arcturus and Spca is the constellation
Coma Berenices. or Berenice's Hair,
which consists Of n great number Of small
stars which. while visible to the naked
eve. are much more satisfactorily studied
with an opera glass. The Milky Way dur
inE early evening hours comedies with
the horizon and so is not visible un-
I'll late hour. The winter const citations
should be sought early in the south and
west. for they set soon and will not he
seen satisfactorily after the first half Of
the month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE
PEOPLE,

The progress Of events in our fed
eral courts as well az elsewhere Is in
the direction Of The interests Of tine
people, as il should be
The high price Of coal is to be at
tributed largely to the attitude OF the
so-called Coal railroads that consti-
tute the big trust" but the decrsion 90
the Supreme Court of the United states
on the commodities clause Of the Hen
burn rate law, is believed TO have d. =
vcrced the roads from the coal bust.
| ness, though cupidity often finds the
way.
Chief Justice White In announcing
the decision stated that while tho de-
| cision Of the court two years ago did
not preclude corporation from hold
ing stock in another corporation whose
commodity IT was carrying nothing in
that decision foreclosed the right Of
the government to question the power
| OF the company to transport in inter
state commerce a commodity MANI
featured, mined owned or produced ly
a corporation IN which the railroad
held stock
The gist Of the whole matter is tina,
the affairs OF a railroad and OF a coal
| company which Il owns or controls
can not be so mixed up as to enablp
either to defy the federal goyernmen,
and violate the Interstate commerca
laws provisions intended to protec,
the people from extortion
This decision must have n far-reacb.
ing effect since all coal railroads ar,
affected, and II remains to he seen how
this will influence the coal situation
| throughout the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

country is promoted by steamship
agents. and although this is forbidden
by law, by the United states and by
most European countries, neverthe-
less the steamship agents propaganda
iiourished in all parts of Europe.
From $4,000 to $4,000 Immigrants
are deported annually, duo to viola
ton OF the immigration laws such as
contract laborers. mentally defective.
criminals, anarchists, the white
slave" traffic. and dangerous and
loathsome contagious diseases. and
those who are likely to become q pub
lie charge.
rho congestion II immigrants in tho
large cities. New York. Philadelphia.
Chicago. Boston. Cleveland Buffalo.
etc results in living conditions that
are at once insantary and dangerous
and oven degrading.
Pitiful cases are to be witnessed OF
poverty ana oyercrowdlng, six and
eight people living in one room.
In Chicago and other great indus
| trial centers arc to be found many
houses which supply n sleeping place
for the immigran, at prices which
| range from five cents for tho flop
| room" TO fifteen cents a cot bed
The "Hop room is simply a large
| cellar with a board moor which costs
five cents TO flop down for the night.
Most OF the "hoppers" come from the
| far East. They have little or no
money when they arrive. dollar 4
day looks like a fortune to these poo
pie who have been accustomed to
labor in their own countries for 20
cents a day.
II Is these people as well as the
Italians who live cheap. and notwith-
standing low wages save a consider
able proportion which is sent to Eu-
ropo.
The terrible congestion Of aliens in
few great cities. the enormous
economic financial drain Of the nation
and the guarding Of public health and
! morals call for the highest skill and
ability on the part of those who ad
| minister the bureau of Immigration
| and the problem as whole is one OF
vast Importance for the nation. call.
Ing for the wisest statesmanship in
regulating and guiding the millions
of new Corners who annually seek our
shores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
THE LORIMER CASE
Senator Dillingham; Tells why ne
voted Not to UBsest Illinois
Senator.

tP'rom the Randolph Herald
Hon. w p. Dillingham;, Montpelier. Vt.
Dear Senator
You have doubtless seen a good deal Of
comment in Vermont newspapers con-
corning tho votes of our senators on the
ur seating Of Senator Lorimer. have not
taken a decided stand in this matter. be-
heving that the questions al Issue were
rather those Of fact than Of morals That
IL, If It were established that Lormer
was improperly elected he should he un-
Sc ated Of course. and the only way to
determine that was by an investigation
of the circumstances ] note that you
were on tho committee which heard the
evidence, and with this in mind | have
been inclined TO think that the facts may
not have been brought out quite clearly
here In Vermont. ! do not urge II, but If
YOU wish to Use my columns to discuss
the matter. or set forth your position, or
say anything whatever, | shall he very
glad to tender them In friendly way.
Very truly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents
per copy, 80 cents for six months, si.O0
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1879 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tons Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end OF the time paid for.
Remittance al the risk Of the subscriber
unlesa made by registered letter, or by
check g. postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires Is on th eddrcss-label OF each
paper, the change of which to a sub
sequent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt is sent un-
less requested. The receipt of the paper
ts sufficient receipt for the frat sub
ecripton.
When a change of address is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
FOR DADS SAKE.

The Young man was leaning on the
Garden gate chatting with the object of
hs affections when the latter said hest
ta'lnEly; II am going TO ask a great
favor Of YOU"
IT'S already granted" ne answered de-
Notedly
"A very great favor" she repeated, as
If doubtful of the propriety Of stating It.
You're sure that YOU won't think 1t for
ward Of me-
Never" he answered nothing YOU
asked could Ne too great trial Only
tell me what | can do for you"
''Well, she replied with evident re
iuctancc, would YOU mind not leaning on
that gate? Father painted it this after
room. and lie will be awfully provoked II
he has to do 1t all over again" Ideas,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
-
PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN
Aldermen Take steps towards Secur-
ing Such n Place.

Mayor Roberts will he reouested in ac-
cordnncc i,h a resolution PASSED Tuesday
uight by the board of aldermen, to APP
point u plavrround commission. with a
view to obtaining some place in the city
where the children may play thi. sum
mer to their hearts content
The resolution pertaining to Fairgrounds
was introduced by Alderman Cowles and
Vas heartily approved by the other mem
Ao's present Mr.. Cowles stated that he
thought commission composed NJ
citizens. would hc tho proper step toward
obtaining playground facilities for The
ohildr,B The good government OF the
future. said Mr. Cowles depends upon
he character Of tho children q, the pre-
sent and it is essential that they have
exercise in fairgrounds under proper
eupcrv,siou People arc coming more and
moro. said Mr.. Cowles to appreciate the
necessity for Fairgrounds. and Burlinston
should take It's place with the other cities
IN tho state that are securing play
ground space. whenever possible
The securing Of licenses by hackmen is
- he made trifc more difficult in the
future. according 10 action taken las,
night when. on motion Of Alderman
Nawklns. II was decided that in the futur.
MI applications for hack licenses must be
referred to tho chief Of police before
coming before tho license committee
Alderman Corfov inquired vhat
r.rorress had b.cn made toward 80.
curing puhlic comfort station. TIL,
board or health some time nso nrepsred
plans for such 4 station and n re.olutio or
20 acain take the matter under consldera.
tiou and If nossible. make reconnnne1da.
lion for its location
4 resolution authorizing the city treas
,lror TO borrow go ooo 10 mee. accrued
md accrriirc exnenses was adonted
reoi,es, for :, nerrit TO r,ace ornamental
Iarnp nosts in front Of tho Var
Nees tlouse on Main and e. Pan, street.