davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

place for picnics and athletic r,..4. :,
The car service to and from fhe NAIL
is good and when the amusement fea
lures are provided II Is likely that IN.
park viii be popular place this surnl
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Oooinps anu Ldpp' unpireS, Evans ana
Egan.
Detroit z; ST. Louis s.
st Louis, May 29.-Detroit had little
trouble in outplaying the local team
today, winning seven to five. Both
teams hit we'll, but Detroit used them
10 better advantage. The game went
IA innings. The score:
r. H. E.
ST LOUIS IL 2
beIrolJ ----.-.-.. 10
Batteries-E. Brown, c. Brown and
Krichell; Summers, Works and Stan
age, onslow; umpires. O.Loughnn and
Westervelt. .ar..
Cleveland Takes Two.
Cleveland, May 29.-Cieveland work
ed on the league leaders for two games
this afternoon. Banding was in ex-
cellent form in the second and won a
shut-out. allowing but five hits.
First Game r. H. E.
chicago ..~........ lO
Batteries-Kaler and Easterly; Benz.
Peters and Sullivan; Knapp. Connolly
and Hart.
Second Game r. H e.
Cleveland ....... ....-.... !
Batteries - Banding and Adams;
Mogridge, Peters and Sullivan. Kuhn:
umpires. Hart and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
Southern LEAGUE.

Birmingham at Atlanta
Mobile at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Memphis.
New Orleans at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Poor appetite In a sure sign Of I'm
paired digestion. A few doses al
Chamoerlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's VIII strengthen your digestion an 4
improve your appetite. Thouaand al
have been benefited by talcinc thesl
Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Going to wombat's wedding, over
or. the North Slider Not I. / was
engaged to that girl. Wombat cut me
cut" well, come to the wedding.
You may get a chance to biff him in
the jaw with an old shoe."-Pittsburg
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

A stingy angler was fishing ON
Scottlsn lake on a pouring wet daJ
he aad been consoling himself frorl
MS mask and forgetting his serSssul
Fresently ne asked the man IL N err
was a dry place In the boat on yskich
to strike a match. You might try M
throat said the servant. HIt's dry
snough: london Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
Bonita Today-JosephIne.

Bonita Today-Josephine
The opening scenes show Josephine
in her native home in Martinique, with
fall It's romantic surroundings. She,
imbuej with the superstitions of the
peasantrS visits an old sooth- sayer,
pr ophesying that she will become a
sQueen.
Soon afterwards, Josephine meets
the Viscount de Bautharnais, who falls
in live with her, and ultimately pro-
#Loses marriage, the result of the happy
union being two children. Trouble
asome times fall upon France, and
Beauhariais, his wife and children, are
Feast into prison by the revolutionists.
4They are condemned to death, and the
&dea th penalty Is carried out in the case
cf Beauharnais but Josephine and her
children are liberated. While in prison,
Josephine has a vivid dream Of her
usband's death by the guillotine; a
dream that proves true In every par
ticular.
Josephine and Bonaparte first meet
at the home of Barras, a man of prom
| inence at that time, and 1t is a case
OF mutual love at first sight. After a
short while their nuptials are cele-
brated; the magnificent religious mar
rage rites being performed with great
omp and ceremony. Napoleon and Jo-
sephine live happily together until
Betternich. the Austrian minister. pro-
poses that Napoleon, in order to
strengthen his position with Austria
divorce Josephine, the empress. who
s had borne him no heir, and marry
Princess Marie Louise. The idea Is
j entertained by the emperor. and, after
a striking scene Josephine, although
heartbroken, consents. Events then
rcove rapidly, the divorce takes place
and Napoleon marries the Austrian
princess.
We last see the emperor and en-
press presenting the newborn heir to
1.-The rejoicing people, and the contrast
/ ing grief of unhappy Josephine when
/ ha haar- the ffdinOs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Chicago at Cleveland, doubleheader.
Detroit at st. Louis, doubleheader.
Washington at Boston, doubleheader
Philadelphia at New York, double
header.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
Red SOx Take two Games
From Washington Team

Boston, May z9.-Boston defeated
Washington in two games today by
a score which will probably not be
equaled In any two games played in
che day by teams this year. The COM
bined runs, hits and errors for both
te ans for the two games were SO runs.
So hits and Is errors. Both games
were full of interest.
First Game r. H. z.
Boston ....... .....21 Is 8
washington IL
Batteries-Wood and Nunnamaker /;
Walker, White, Cashion and Ainsmith |;
rnpires. Perrine and Dineen.
Second Game R n. E.
Washington ...... ..-...11 IA
BOSTON .......12 10
Batteries-Cycott, Pape, Bedient and
Thomas; Groome. Hughes. White and
Henry; umpires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Olson, s; passed balls, Henderson 4;
wild pitch, Sims 2, Olson Q; time of
game, 1 hour, forty-ive minutes; UNI
pire, Bennett.
~ r. n. E.
Glee Cluo ..............A.. 5
Cr1OleS 10 Il 8
Batteries-Sims and Henderson. for
the Orioles; Olson and Vaughn, for the
East Hill Glee Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
GAMES TODAY.
National Iaanua.

Boston. at Brooklyn, two games.
New York at Philadelphia, TIVE
games.
Cincinnati at Chicago, two games.
st. Louis at Pittsburg, two games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Southern League.
At Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 4;
first.
At Nashville, 3; New Orleans. 4;
second.
At Memphis, 4; Montgomery, 8.
At Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 7.
At Atlanta Birmingham, postponed.
rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
Southern League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
III postponed-Rain.


American League.
At Boston, 81; Washington, 8; first
At Boston, IL; Washington, IL;
second.
At New York, e., Philadelphia first.
six innings, rain; second postponed
At Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2; first.
At Cleveland, 5; Chicago, o; second.
At st. Louis, 5; Detroit, z; fourteen
innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

South Atlantic League.
At Savannah, 1; Columbus o.;
seven innings, rain.
Others postponed; rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
Detroit 7; ST. Louis s.

coombs and Lapp; umpires. Evans and
Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Philadelphia 2; New York 4.
New York, May 29.-Russell Ford's
spitball was of little avail this after
noon when his teammates made four
errors behind him. Coombs pitched
well and had good support. The game
was called in the sixth inning on ac-
count of rain, and the second game Of
the doubleheader was postponed. The
score:
First Game r. H e.
New York .........4 z 4
FHlldOelpnla ( L
Batteries - Ford and Sweeney;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

prolong her engagement for another
week
That this popular soprano has made
most decided hit from the very be-
ginning Of her engagement is most
evident from the hearty enthusiasm
with which she is received at every
performance in which she appears.
Today she will sing one of her most
popular new songs at every perform
ance both this afternoon and tonight.
The program at the Bijou today will
be made up of three good pictures in
addition to the musical program fur
nished by Miss Newton and Prof.
Reilly and his orchestra. 1t Is pro-
gram that you cannot afford to miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
Moonlight Excursion Tonight.

Moonlight Excursion Tonight.
The moonlight excursion to be given
by the Civic League ladies, will occur
tonight, the boat to leave Palafox
wharf at 1880 o'clock. The steamer
Baldwin has been chartered, and the
[ladies have planned to serve real home
SFnade cake and ice cream during the
evening. Dancing and other amuse-
rnents will be in order, and a good
crowd is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
New Orleans Wins two
Games From Nashville

The game was well played and fought
to the finish. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Montgomery 5; Memphis 4.
Memphis, May 29.-In a close game
Montgomery defeated Memphis today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Expect Bitter Fight

Guthrie Okla, March 13.--With many Taft supporters frankly admitting that tomorrow,s republican state convention will show Strong majority. for Theo- dore Roosevelt and the Roosevelt forces declaring they will send a solid Roose- welt delegation of 10 to the national con ventioh in Chicago, the Taft men, led by James A. Harris, state, chairman, declare they are prepared to fight ito the last ditch.''
 E. Reilly of Kansas City, head of the Missouri Republican league, is here to assist in the fight for the former Pres ident.
 The Roosevelt supporters today selected George C. Priestly of Bartlesvile as their choice for national committeeman. Ed
 Perry of Coalgate and john Hale of oklahoma City, the only contestants, With drew. Perry was selected to lead the Chicago Roosevelt delegation. The Taft forces have named Harris as their can didate for national committeeman. request by Federal Judge John R. Cotteral that Charles P. Hunter resign as federal district clerk here because of alleged activity in politics and Hun 1 ter's reply that Cotteral would have to l fire" him. has created considerable stii l in political circles. Hunter is president
 of the National Rough Riders assoeia- ton. The First congressional district con vention. which met here today, indorsed
 Roosevelt and passed resolutions favorihs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
The Great Andes 10 Give Away Fifty Thousand Dollars 0f His Medi-
 cineS in This State

Andes, the Great Advertiser, whose unique methods of advertising com bined with the wonderful merits Of ms medicines, is fast gaining fame ana fortune, is again to invade this stare and while here will give away free O,OoO of his great remedies They will be distributed into every part or the state and will be given absolutely free for the asking or calling on the nearest druggist or dealer in med fcines. These are the same medicines that more than $100,o00 of them have been sold in Alabama in the past two years and many sufferers owe their very life to these modern preparations.
 Every dollars worth was sold with q
 guarantee and not one bottle was re-
 turned. This speaks wonders for the medicines. But Dr. Andes always inn presses on the public that his reme- dies are not cure alls, but he guar- antees Andes Great Prescription to cure any case of catarrh so long as 1t has not reached the lungs. Also rheumatism. indigestion, stomach, liver, kidney or bladder troubles; and as q blood purifier and spring tonic Andes Great Prescription has no equal.
 If you have that tired all gone feel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Roosevelt Completes Speech

Oyster Bay, N. Y, March 13.-After a
 hard day in his library Colonel Roose- welt tonight finished the speech with
 which he is to open his campaign at
 Carnegie hall New York, before the civic
 forum next Wednesday night. Tn i,
 Colonel Roosevelt will take up the gen
 eral subject of the control of government agencies by the people and outline what he considers the chief issue of the cam paign. 1t is expected this speech will constitute the reply which he said last week he would make to President Taft s
 address in ToledoS
 | A delegation of five men from Vermont took dinner with Colonel Roosevelt They
 tolds him the Roosevelt movement in theii
 state was assuming such proportions that they thought almost all of Vermont $
 delegates to the national convention would be for him. Colonel Roosevelt was doubtful, He said that with the republi- can organization the senators and the | congressman against them, it would ,e difficult to make headway.
 | Although at first Colonel Roosevelt de- 1 clined an invitation to speak in Nashville before the Southern Commercial congress | in April, he later reconsidered the mat l ter on the advice of Senator Dixon, his | campaign manager c. J.. Ownes, @ho
 came from Washington to bring the ll- | vitation, said Colonel Roosevelt was with
 holding his decision for the present. Se'ia- 1 tor Dixon wrote Colonel Roosevelt that
 the presidential situation was such that
 a speech by the colonel might have con l siderable effect.
 In the morning Colonel Roosevelt will
 make what he hopes will be his last tir
 to the county courthouse at Mineola toi | jury duty Having, gone to court day
 after day in vain during the last tNc
 weeks he said he thought he had dont his part and hoped to be excused if his | services were not required tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
 GIVEN SETBACK

Cleveland, March 13.-Mrs. Clara C.. Churchill, daughter of J. E. Upson, so- cially prominent in Cleveland, and wealthy, was in common pleas court to- day for the hearing accorded the suit of her paralytic husband against his wife. She sat blankly against the wall while letter after letter to her husband. most was read Eugere Churchill was wheeled into court in an invalid chair. His lower limbs. have been useless. since 1906. The couple was married in 1904 and he testi- fled that they lived happily until the paraletic stroke came, after which Mrs. Churchill left him.
 One of the letters to Churchill began:
 My Darling Gene and closed Al ways your loving Annie.'
 Judge Vickery decided against Church. i'll, finding as follows: ''I find that MT. Upson practically 5llas been supporting MT. Churchill and his wife, MT. Upson's daughter, all their married life. Despite this, Churchill conducted q vigorous cor respondence with numerous lady friends of his all over the country. That in it. self would justify Mrs. Churchill's de- sertion of the man. .
 The point is that Churchill wants to live all his life on his wealthy father-in- law. My decree is that he is not en- titled to it.''
 Churchills attorney sought to explain that the letters were from Christian Science practitioners who were seeking to heal Churchill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
SILENT FOR YEARS
 WOMAN NOW SINGS
So Depressed By Condition She
 Could Not Use Her Voice
HAD JUST CAUSE FOR JOY
Relief From Debility Lifts a Great Weight From the Heart and
 Cloud From the Brain

The representatives who have charge of the Introduction in Birmingham Of the remarkable new tonic, 'fona Vita had busy day on Wednesday. A steady stream of callers visited the Collier Drug company's store, to witness the five minute demonstration and secure a trial lof the preparation.
 This is only the beginnings" said one of the representatives. During the next 1.-two weeks we expect to meet many fpso- ple,a this store, IS many more are com ling every day. During the rest Of this iweek we will continue to let callers lhave a free trial of the 'tonic,s but this Twill not be necessary after this week. Any man or woman in Birmingham, lnwho is a victim of nervous debility is making a grave mistake if they do not ltry this tonic Tn the first place, if it ldoes not restore them to health it costs nothing, and it is certainly worth the trouble to come and get it when it means constant poor health. if they don't. The symptoms of nervous debility are often I1nistaken for something else by those who do not understand it., The following are characteristic of this trouble: Lassi- Jude. timidity, depression of spirits, little vitality, cold feet, headaches, stomach land bowel trouble and weak back with dull pains at the base of the spine These are all unmistakable symptoms of
 
 of people, especially in the larger cities, who are afflicted.
 "rona Vita will act in such cases like a true specific. From the moment the tonic is taken improvement is rapid IA dozen people who started taking the tonic last week told us today that they are like different individuals. One woman told me she had not had a happy mo- ment for four years until the last few days. She stated that she used to sing but had been so depressed in spirits that she had not done so for several years. She told me she had been singing while attending her household duties during the last few days, as she had not done since she was girl.
 1 "A trial is all that is necessary to prove to an individual suffering from nervous debility that this woman had a good cause for singing. Eliminating le- bility from the system is like lifting q weight from the heart and a cloud from the brain.'
 The representatives will meet all call CTS daily at the Collier Drug company's store. 10e-111 North goth street, between the hours of 2 a. m. and 8 D. m and explain the nature of their new prepara- ton to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
THE BIRMINGHAM
 SPECIAL DERA|LED Four Persons Injured, But None Seriously, in
 Wreck

Spartanburg, S. C., March 13.-Four persons were injured. but none seriously, when Southern railway fast train No. 90, known as the Birmingham Special, was wrecked at Drayton Mill, 10 miles east of here. tonight. The four cars just back of the engine left the rails, The accident was caused by the front truck of the baggage car splitting a switch.
 The injured: C. S. Mooney of Flowery Branch, Ga, baggage master sustained a cut on the right leg and other minor injuries. He was caught beneath the baggage in his car and was got out with difficulty.
 G. N. Ruff of Atlanta, mail agent.
 W. R. Hunt of Westminster, s. C., mail agent.
 c. w. Ackers of Atlanta mail agent
 A story to the effect that one of the mail agents on the train showed to the conductor while the train was standing at the station here a letter warning him that the train would not reach Char lottee without meeting with an accident is current at the scene of the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION
 ! IS INVITED HERE

The Chamber of Commerce of Birming- ham has proffered the use of the official headquarters of that organization for the use of the Alabama Press association at it's meeting to be held next July. The invitation has been forwarded to the association secretary at Montgomery by Chairman Henry Hiden of the convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce and a reply of acceptance is expected within the next few weeks
 Following is the invitations Alabama Press Association, Montgom- cry, Ala:
 Gentlemen misunderstanding that your association is to have meeting at an early date. in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce I desire to extend a cordial invitation for you to hold your meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Birmingham.
 Assuring You of our hearty desire to have you with us, am
 3 Yours truly
 HENRY HIDDEN.
 Chairman Convention Committee" The convention committee is cemposs sd of Henry Hiden, chairman; John T. 4Yeatman. E. B.: Crawford. M. J. Dillard and J. A. Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

ing, no energy or appetite, your tongu1
 is coated. breath, heavy. badly consti-
 pated. skin yellow, bloating and full-
 ness after meals, spalpitation or flutter- ing at heart shortness of breath, dig
 ziness or lightness of head, you neeo
 Andes Great Prescription. and you need 1t at once. flt Call on your druggist today and purchase dollar bottle of Andes Great Prescription. and he will give you free
 of charge one of each of the five fol- lowing high grade Andes medicines:
 Andes Quick Relief oil dmproved
 round bottle), size SOC; Andes Perfecto Tooth Powder size 25c; Andes Corn
 Fuckers positively takes out the
 corns), size 25c; Andes Great 'Heal,ng Salve, size 25c; Andes Medicated Soap, size 10c.
 This makes a total of $2.s5 of these great medicines for s1. and they have been thoroughly tested and tried. and have never been found wanting. They have made more permanent cures than spy medicines ever sold in Alabama Get them today aud from the third dose they will do you good. If your drug gist cannot supply you address A. G Payne 1915 Central avenue. Cincin- nati. Ohio. and you will receive them .by return express-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
CUBA IS SAFE FROM THE UNITED STATES President Taft Says Inter- ventiOn Is Not Being
 Thought Of

Washington, March 13.-President Taft assured the Cuban minister, pr. Antonio Martin -Rinero, in emphatic terms that the United States has no intention of interfering in Cuban af- fairs. Characterizing reports of con templatcd intervention coming from Havana as pure fabrications, the Pres ident' sai i'd:
 Intervention is not being thought of. ,
 Mir Martin Rivero had an interview with the President Tuesday afternoon and informed him of persistent rumors that the UniteN States was preparing g for another intervention in Cuba which were coming from Havana. MT. Tafts reply Was cabled direct to Havana. but was not made public until the minister received dispatch from his govern : ment late tonight.
 The statement said:
 The United States cannot be ex- pected to take the trouble to deny all the idle gossip that was unfortunately promulgated in regard to its foreign re- lations. It ought to be understood at Havana that whenever the United stdtcS mas dnNtninS tO say dDOut US relations to Cuba it will be said by the President or the department of state. Then. and only then, will it be au- thentic.
 T am amazed to hear from you of | the silly and fantastic stories that you l say are being circulated in some quar- ters in Havana to the effect that in- teryention is under consideration. These ] stories are pure fabrications and with out base. I am willing at your request to deny them this time, but really cannot adopt a custom of denying ev- cry such silly story. especially when Il Is a deplorable fact that 1t is custom ary in some quarters at Havana con-
 stantly to promulgate for ulterior pur' i poses foolish rumors of this kind. This injurious habit Is the more followed
 out the more these rumors are denied
 have pointed out to she governmen
 of Cuba where the dangerous pitfalls
 lie and have adopted representative policy that is. a policy of doing ev erything possible to induce Cuba t prevent any reason for possible inter
 vention at any time. And. finally. re peat the subject Of intervention is no being thought of."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
NEWS OF ENSLEY

!, x Phillips store. The .ilhouettes will
 be guessed at Thursday. Friday anl saturday. of sthis week. Many of the
 prominent men of the city have sat"
 for their silhouette at Russell Brothers
 and they will be lined up on the wall at the store, room.
 tacky party win be given at the
 odd Fellows' hall this evening by the Charity Rebeccas, No. 29 of Ensley. A pleasing programme has been arranged for the occasion
 Frank Wren. one of Ensleys oldest
 citizens, has sold his saloon on Ave
 nues c and Nineteenth street to John Harduvel and associates. The exchange of the place will be made at once.