davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lar Ninln41a PIaY.

The largest house of the season en-
Joyed every act of the charming pro-
auction The Runaway" last night at
the Pensacola opera house, Miss Billie
Burke, one of Americas most irreSfss-
lpie actresses, starring.
The Runaway is delightfully."-
adaptive to the display Of Miss Burke's
many charms, and the dainty little
lady herself, as the runaway girl of
eighteen. perfectly depicts the awak-
less happy girlhood, with its snappy
nts OF temper and its girlish jealousies,
on to the time when love comes. and
the child has become a woman.
She Is seen, in fact, at her very best
as Colette, for there is an underlying
keynote in the character of the real
Burke, which radiates and sparkles
with a vtvacity which is girlhood's
own estate.
She is supported this season by an
unusually strong company which In
cludes Aubrey Smith. the well known
English actor who is her artist pro-
tector: George Howell, Henry Miller,
Jr, Morton selten. Edwin Nicander.
Jane Evans, Emily Wakeman, Isabel
Garrison and Alice Gale.
There is pleasant satisfaction. too.
throughout the play in the perfectly
appointed stage settings, the true
home feeling that you get in the first
act; the true atmosphere OF studio
of the higher type in the second and
third, and the beautiful out of door
effect in the garden scene at Monte
Carlo.
AS Maurice Delonay, the artist, Mr..
c. Aubrey Smith is one of the
strongest leading men who has ever
visited Pensacola.
He has the appearance, the manner,
and seemingly the disposition Of an
artist. and there is not one moment
during the four acts that he does not
completely play up to his lovely lead
ing lady.
George Howell, as Simoneau, and
Edwin Hicander as A1cide Pingo, were
also among the strongest of the men,
while Emily Wakeman and Isabel
West, as the two old maid aunts of
Colette. also played well.
The Runaway" which, as a play,
catches everybody, and which, as
pleasing vehicle for the attractions of
star like Miss Burke, is among the
top notchers in the seasons shows.
drew like a magnet last night, and
everybody went away more than
pleased with the dainty, childish, de-
licious Burke, and her fine support.
The Elk's ledge adjourned their
meeting last night in honor of Miss
Burke and social life. too, as whole,
was at a standstill otherwise, in honor
of her coming.
People were expecting to be tre-
mendously pleased and they We're not,
in one single small detail, disap-
pointd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnuf
Bremen. Ga, says: I have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine.
and I've tried almost all kinds. can
cheerfully- recommend them to ali slf-
ferers LOT kidney and bladder trouble
W a. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, III S. PaIafex street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

We take a good deal of
pride in our youngsters de-
partment, because we realize
that the youngsters of today
are the men of tomorrow.
The achievements of this
department, so far, have been
remarkable. Our suits for the
boys and children combine
durability, style and fit in the
same happy manner as our
clothing for the older ones.
Boys Suits, double-breast-
ed coats with full peg knick-
erbocker trousers, $3.50 to
$40.
Children's Norfolk and
Russian Blouse Suits. 81 and
So.
Pants. hats. caps, shoes,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

familiar with the story of the ply
stefan who tasted of the drug that
changed one from good man to an
evil one. A conscientious man who
has devoted his life to the saving of
human life, a swallow of the drug
makes him a beast who would destroy
all within his reach and another swal-
low restores him to his normal ball
ance. But one day the drug bottle
breaks, while he is in the evil state,
and he can't get the other swallow.
The finn tells the thrilling rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

Charles Durham, Lovington, H., has
succeeded in finding a positive cure
fer bed wetting. MY little boy wet
the bed every night clear through on
the floor. / tried several kinds CT
kidney medicine and was in the drug
store looking for something different
to help him when / heard OF Foley
Kidney Pills. After he had taken them
two days we could see change and
when he had taken two thirds OF a
bottle he was cured. That Is about
six weeks ago and he has not wet in
bed since" w. A. DAlemberte. drug
gist and apothecary. 121 S. Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
FREE CANDY TO-DAY.
Box of candy free today
with every cash purchase of
Csc or more at the Crystal
Pharmacy.
FRENCH ACTRESS MARRIEs
AN AMERICAN DANCER
Ry Assoolated Pres.

New York, Jan. 26.-The theatrical
colony is all worked up today over a
cablegram just received from London
signed "Gaby'' containing the state
ment that Gaby Deslys, the French
actress, had married Harry Pilcer, IN
American dancer PiIcer and Gaby
Deslys recently left here for theatre
cal engagement in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
BIjOU THEATRE
The Quality Show

"are for the most part ignorant OF
irrigation practices and methods. TO
assist them, as well as the old settles
who are confronted with new prob
lens from time to time, agents halre
been maintained throughout the wear
in ten western states and in three
others during part OF tho year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
JAMES BRAID SAYS:

30 golfer can do himself justice II bis feet hurt
Aaay thousands are using daily Aliens Foot-Esse,
the antiseptlc powder TO be shaken into the shoes
Al the prominent Golfers and Tennis Players st
Augusta. Pineharst and Palm Beach get much sat-
ialaeton from its use. II gives q feHtaulnezs
tnae makes you forgst you have feet Il prevents
eorezess, hlisters OF pulanR and gives rest from
crf4s tsnder o. swollen feet. Aliens Fcof-Ease IL
sod everywhere sc. Dent accepe any substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
FIRE RoUTS MEMBERS OF
MILLIONAIRE'S FAMILY

New York, Jan. 26.-Fire this morn
ing routed the members of the family
of Paul A. Sorg, the millionaire to-
bacco man, from their apartment in
East Eighty seventh street and caused
much excitement in the millionaire
colony of that neighborhood. The
home of Bradley Martin adjoins the
house where the fire occurred, and
Henry P. Pipps. the Piftsburg million
aire, lives just across the way. Mrs.
Sorg was awakened by a sensation Of
suffocation and found the suite f1lled
with smoke. She and her husband
awakened other members of the family
and with their eight servants. fed 10
the street. The fire was confined 10
the suite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
"a Bell Boy


"A Bell Boy" musical comedy COM
pany in which Calvin, the clever
young light comedian, who is like Geo.
NJ. Cohan was five years ago, as the
chief fun-maker. is billed for the at
traction at the opera house for four
days, beginning January 21.
The productions as presented by
Johnny and Ella Calvin are described
as being a good deal the best and
brightest thing in the way Of musical
comedies that have been produced in
many years, Astounding in funny songs,
amusing incidents, beautiful scenes
and catchy music.
Ella Galvi, whose singing and dane
ing is a neyer-fa failing source of de-
light. is the star of the attraction,
which, by the way, boasts of a genuine
beauty chorus that can sing and dance
as well as look pretty. The produce
tons are metropolitan In every sense
of the word. The scenery, a 60-foot
carload of It, is the work of the best
artists in New York and the costumes
are novel in design, gorgeous in color
and most costly in material. While the
mechanical and electrical effects are
more sensational than ever seen out
side Of New York city.
The grand finale of the hrts act In
"A Bell Boy Is q big, spectacular, pa
triotic ensemble number employing
the entire strength of the company and
accomplished by q brilliant series of
electrical effects that are fairly daz-
zIing in their sensationalism. It is
appropriately called the Spirit Of &c. :
Another great electrical effect that Is
presented in ~The Man Question" Is
the famous RED Milr' scene introduce
ing Ella Calvin leading a Dutch num-
Der from q practical twentyfoot red
mill with gorgeously Illuminated re-
volving fans. The company is carry
ing thirty people and nothing viii be
repeated during the entire engage
ment.
a6r. JeISyIl and Mr.. HYDE at the
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous
psychological study. presented IN the
story Of ssDr. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde" is
the subject Of a fine Thanhouser pro-
duction that will be shown at the
Elite theatre today. Very few are no.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
The a Cigar has a long
selected filler, and is a good
free smoke. Try one.
Will PRODUCE PLAY
"THE NEXT RELIGION

London. Jan. 26.-Israel Zangwell
has announced his intention to pro-
duce in America his latest play, The
Next Religion" for which the British
censor refused license. The censor
action was taken because of certain
passages In the play which he re-
garded in the light OF religious criti-
cisms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
ION % com nllsr

Seward, Alaska, Jan. ga ton Of
gold dust arrived over the trail yes
terday by dog team en- route 10
Seattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
aRauarIvW

A. G. Delamater and William Nor
ris's massive scenic production of
George Barr AIcCutcheon's i''Beverly"
has proven SO expensive on tour that
only a very few of the smaller cities
or what is known in theatrical par
lance as one night stands, viii be
visited this year. The original Stude-
baker theatre, Chicago, cast and COM
plete scenic equipment is seen in its
entirety at every performance played.
Opera house Saturday, January 9th,
matinee and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
'ITiae' n Ruster brown.

!. With the Buster cBrpyn,so company,
which. comes to the opera house We'd
nesday, Feb. 7th. we are promised
among other improvements In the cast,
the best animal ifnpersonator who has
ever essayed to play the difHcult part
companion. The advance representa-
tive. while mentioning the many i'm
proyements in the cast this season,
said: Mr.. Murphy, man who has
made himself famous playing dog, is
playing the part of Tige. Buster Brown
without Tjge would be like home
without q mother Mr.. Murphy GER
taihiy knows dogs His reconstruction
of Tige's quizzical countenance, is a
masterpiece in paint, spapier- mache
and canvas. Ferocity. amiability, Curl
csfty; even that peculiarly subtel and
Elusive doggish emotion called humor,
is fitted clearly and easily across his
canine mask. He wags his tail, ticks
his chops. tracks footprints with
tremendous energy, worries the
trapmp's boots. and just plays dog.
There are a great many people in the
audience who wait to see him assume
his expression of pleasant preoccupa-
ton which Is peculiar to the dog, when
he stretches out his neck, crooks his
hind leg or LETT ear
Buster Brown is said to be greatly
improved since last season and that
the cast is the bets yet seen in the
mirth provoking musical comedy. The
speciaIties and musical numbers are
said to be all new, while the scenery
and costumes are said to be pleasant
surpries. No doubt Buster" will en-
joy his usual big business here. and
those who attend win enjoy the per-
Torrance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

BalAnC0 que county, @00.1l
Cinder filling in partitions
1868 50. #. OF partition at 1-2
per sy #. .................. s1s49s
Leaving in keys OF plaster and
labor in applying the same.
1868 sy It. or 9s4 .yds plaster to
cover. surface.
Extra material used on account
OF leaving out cinder fill,
amounting to tons at $11 90
per ton at job ............... Zoo
Total allowance .$172.ss
Stuccoing of brick parapet walls
on, top, IS 50. yds. of to 3
cement Etucco at use per yd 1856
Allowance for wainscot.s marble
stairs oo.Vs
Allowance for change of gauge
of steel for stack ....... 1906
Allowance for painting four
manhole covers minimum. Lot
Allowance for cleaning strainers 81
Allowance for painting utility
corridor negro cell block. 49,. 1885,
Total allowance due county. .$soT.s:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18
For President OF the United States:
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
OF Alabama.
Why Are the Woodrow Wilson
Mem Trying TO KiEl the
Farmer Vote?

II AVE you noticed that wherever the
Woodrow Wilson men control the
machinery of the party, they are ordering
primaries, at time aoher1 1t Is almost inpossi-
bic for the turner's to quit ao0rk?
They did this in Illinois and in Pennsylva-
MA, where the primaries qcore called IN
APRIL!
In Georgia ana in Tennessee, the Wilson
men hare called the primaries tn Mag, THE
FARM Especially, is this TRUE of 1912,
when the Southern farmer is two months
behind with his work
Why are tho Wilson men ordering these
unusually early 0rinamle82
The reason is, that they fear long cam
paign, and the farmer vote.
They know that, if the farmers have time
to learn hoac much contempt Wilson oppressed
for them IN his books, Wilson would not Get a
corporal's guard of the rural vote.
They know, also, that if the farmers have
time to learn what splendid measures Of relief
for them were put through Congress by
Oscar Underwood, the farmers would almost
unanimously vote for the statesnanly Ala
bamian.
Hence, these early primaries, which give
the Bosses of the Cities such an advantage of
the country vote.
TURN OUT AND VOTE. Give one day to
Patriotism. Then rush back home, and fight
the May grass.
Who are the Wilson men, in Georgia?
They are the insolent gang who contemptu-
ously refused to allow the people the light to
express their preference for q. S. Senator,
and who refused to allow convention of the
people.
The Wilson leaders in Georgia are the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18

political rascals who have outraged the peo-
pie in the most unprecedented way, and who
take their orders from, Hog-it-aH Smith. ~
Smith dares not come before the people
again, and would like to elect Woodrow
Booker Washington Wilson, in order that he,
Smith, may retire from public life, by way
of Cabinet appointment.
The vicious little reptile, Hardwick, would
like also to crawl out of sight by way Of
Presidential appointment.
Farmers! remember the first of Mag!
TURN OUT, AND VOTE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18
THE JEFFEREONIAN.

sending of special envoy. to the Pope, and
in appointing to positions of trust, power and
emoIument thousands Of men who have taken
the oath of allegiance to foreign potentate.
If the Socialists will let the niger alone,
and not make the mistake of counting upon
the idea that the black man is the equal and
brother of the white, me might easily arrive
at some common ground upon which we can
work tokether for national reforms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18
The Appeal DO Reason, and
Freedom of the Press.

THERE is absolutely no doubt that a ire
mendous pressure is being brought to bear
on the Post Office Department, to have the
Appeal to Reason thrown out of the mails
The same thing is true of the Watson publ
cations.
Now as everybody knows the Appeal has
savagely attacked me- time and again.
Besides, it has grossly misrepresented me.
But when it comes to an issue of Free Speech
and Free Press, all other matters sink into
nothingness.
cal magazines. No longer do they rake the
muck The Shiny ooze is undisturbed by the
whilom agitators.
The daily press is subsidized and muzzled.
Facts are suppressed, and lies disseminated
Even the New York World refused to print
my telegram telling how Romanist priest,
Mike Murphy, had coniscated my magazine
at the Massachusetts State Prison, at Charles
town-refusing to allow the convict subscriber
to read it. This priest has recently been
appointed chaplain, presumably by Gov Foss.
AS yet, the Hearst papers are free to attack
anything, excepting TIE ROMAN IDOLA-
Tors.
AS yet, La Toilette is unhampered, save as
to the Papas vice God makers
AS yet, the Socialist press is free upon all
subjects.
So are my periodicals. In this day when
Big Business has established a white slavery.
infinitely worse than the patriachal system of
the Old South, we need unfettered brains. and
tongues and pens. Now that court decisions
are openly bought and legislation controlled
by money, we cannot afford to infringe at all
upon the perfect freedom of the press
Now that Senators, whose seats in the high
est laW-maklng body on earth were shame
lessly purchased, can stolidly sit and vote to
keep other bride ivers in their seats, we dare
not be Indifferent to the organized efforts
being made to crush out the independent
Press. The enemies of the common people
fear the glare or publicity, because their deeds
are evil.
Speaking in the House of Commons of the
British Parliament, on the liberty of the Press,
the brilliant orator. Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dan thundered-
"Glve them corrupt House of Lords. give
them venal House of Commons, give them
tyrannlcal Prince, give them a trucking
Court, and let me have but an unfettered
Press, l Will defy them to encroach one hairs
breadth upon the liberties of England"
Signs multiply that Imperialism has cap
tured the machinery of our Government
The private in the u. S. Army has been
made the servant and turnkey of the officer,
and the officers wife
The private in the y. S. Navy is dirt under
the feet of the Captain and his lieutenants
The Departmental Clerk has been ordered
to keep his mouth shut, even though he see his
superior robbing the people, and working as
the paid servitor Of Special Privilege.
The President is guilty of incipient Trea-
son to his country, in the receiving of an
Ambassador from the Roman church, in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18
II e NIT TaNCES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.o0. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
len cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18

Tho JcffersORians cannot assume response
hiFity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them When found available, they
published; il accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned IL not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18


Slight the South, i'm
His History?
WOODROW published a History of the
F" American people, IN LARGE VOL
UMES. They contain between 1900 and
1000 pages.
There is picture of Robert Toombs on
page II of the 9TH volume but if there is
a single acord about this leonine and pro-
foundry able Georgia statesman, the General
Index fails to indicate it.
Isaac Hill, Of New England-tAe New
Hampshire editor-is given space on two
pages of volume 4, But BENJAMIN. II.
FILL, OF GEORGIA, IS NOT NAMED
At ALL.
Mirabeau Lamar of Georgia, is not men
toned, nor is Richard Henry Wilde.
Colonel William Cesnoaniqeg, of Augusta,
Ga, ac0s one OF the most c0nspscuousIy gal-
liant soldiers of the ear of 1922 He was
offered the comm / of the q. S. Army at
the time were about to go to war with
Mexico. YET WOODROW WILSON
IGNORES HIM ENTIRELY, IN HIS
VOLUMINOUS "HLSTORY."
Gen. David E. Twiggs of Georgia soon the
brilliant uicto1y of Ce17'o Gordo, AND WAS
VOTED TWO GOLDEN SWORDS, che
by Louisiana, and one by the U. S. Congress.
But He IS NOT EVEN MENTIONED,
IN WILSON'S BULKY VOLUMES!
Alexander II. Stephens wrote a small, one
vozunae History of the United States, and he
hands down to posterity the name of General
Twiggs, and those of other Georgians who
failed to attract the attention of Woodrow
Wilson.
Judged by has book, wilson had no zove for
Georgia. JUDGED BY HIS BOOK, THE
N0RTH WAS HIS LOVE, NOT THE
SOUTH.
You cannot name single Down-Easter, of
any local prominence, who is not gloriied in
Wilson's "History."
lie does not mention Nancy Hart He
DOES NOT MENTION JESSE MERCER.
He does not mention Lovic Pierce, or George
Pierce
lie makes brief reference to Charles and
John Wesley, Only TO INSULT THEIR
MENORV. (See Vol. II, page 67)
He Stops all over the Pilgrim Fathers, Civ
ing them Is pages; but he does not eueqo men,
tom Daniel marshall, THE FOUNDER OF,
THE BAPTIST CHURCH IN GEORGIA.
He does not name Gen. Elijah Clarke, Of
Georgia, who was one Of the commanders at
the glorious and decisive battle Of Xmas
Momaetain-THE TURNING POINT Nv
TIE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
He does not mention George NJ Troup.
He does not mention Dr. Crawford Long.
the discoverer of anesthesia
He makes but the briefest mention of Alex
ander III. Stephens.
Not single New England author, of any
pretenslon fails of recognition in this five
volume History, but the Southern authors are
lett out Paul Hayne John Esten Cooke, DR..
Frank Ticknor, John R. Thompson, Henry
Ilmrod, Charles c. Jones, John Witherspoon
DuBose, Judge Lonstreet, Thomas Nelson
Page. VIII Harlem. Helen Glasnnw Maru
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-18

THERE is absolutely no doubt that ire
mendous pressure is being brought to bear
on the Post Office Department, to have the
Appeal to Reason thrown out of the mails.
The same thing is true of the Watson publ
cations.
Now as everybody knows, the Appeal has
Smyrna times., 1912-03-06
BLUE HENS CHICKS DINE
Delaware Society of New York City
Holds Annual Speakers

7OluS ANNUAL Danquet-SpeakerS
Howard R. Robinson, formerly of
Wilmington, and brother of Julian
B. Robinson, the stationer, who is
now engaged in the cold storage
business in New York, was elected
the president of the Delaware So
ciety of New York. for 1912 at it's
twenty-third annual dinner in New
York on Wednesday evening. j. H.
Westcott was elected first vice-p pres
ident; William Michael Bryne, sec
ond vice-president; c. Leslie Bon
ham, treasurer, and A. G. Weber,
secretary. The exeuctive commit
tee for the term expiring 1915 are :
Messrs C. R. Williams, Charles P.
King and W A. Ransom. Irving
A. Chandler, retiring president, was
POSTMASTER, and read letter from
Governor Pennewill. with greetings
to the expatriated sons of Delaware.
Toasts were drunk to the President,
to Governor Dix of New York, and
for Governor Pennewill of Delaware
by the half hundred guests. Hon.
L. l. Handy spoke on "Delaware
Boys Away from Home" and Will
liam Michael Byrne spoke on'Dela-
ware Among the States'' Hon.
Edward G. Walls, who was scheduled
to speak, was unable to be present.
delaware, My Delaware" was
sung by the guests. The affair was
held in the yacht room of the Hotel
Astor, and was enjoyed by all.