davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Riiou,

At the Bijou.
Tomorrow the Georgia Caruso. Mr..
B. r. Bethune. will begin O limited en-
gagement at the Bijou theatre, Pensa-
cola's popular motion picture house.
The management of the Bijou consider
themselves extremely fortunate in pro
curing the services of this phenomenal
tenor who is sure to please.
Just how long the Georgia Caruso
will remain at the BiJou is doubtful,
as no definite contract for a longer pc
riod than two weeks could be secured
by the Bijou management. There is
little doubt however, that Mr.. Bethune
will more than please during the time
that he does stay in Pensacola. accord
ing to the press statements that have
been received in advance of his arrival.
He has proven most popular in every
city in which ne has appeared and the
only difficulty has been In prolonging
his engagement to the full satisfaction
of the patrons of these various houses.
Today the Bijou will run Its usually
attractive Sunday program of all fea-
ture pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
JOURNAL AND
THE GOPHERS
AS RESULT OF JOURNALS Ac-
TIVITY THE GOPHER INDUSTRY
is ATTAINING LARGE Proper
TICNS-ONE DEALER SELLS
OVER 1000 OF THEM.

Pensacola seems to be growing into
a gopher market. A few days ago the
Klein Grocery Company, in answer to
their advertisement in The Journal,
sold out one hundred dozen gophers in
a few days and among the orders re-
ceived was one from the Cawthon no.
tel at Mobile, one of the string of Her
vey hotels. Many other out of town
orders were received and Mr.. Klein
was very much pleased with the re-
Through the admiration of The
Journals paragrapher for gopher gum
DO the demand for this Florida product
is growing too rapidly and in all prob
ability unless something is done to re-
plenish the edible quadruped we will
soon have no more Florida chickens. =
However, Mr.. Klein says that if he
ever gets overstocked on them he will
know how to get rid of them-an ad in
The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
WHITE PLAGUE
CLAIMS VICTIM
DAUGHTER oFMRs. CHANCELLOR
FOR WHOM FUND WAS RAISED
PASSED AWAY AT SAY MIN
ETTE-FUNp CONTAINS BAL
ANcE YET UNEXPENDED.

News has been received of the death
at Bay Minette. Ala, of Mrs. ]. 3.
Forbes, the daughter of Mrs. Chancel-
lor. for whom a fund was raised by
The Journal and others some time ago
in the hope that the young woman
might be saved from the ravages Of
the great white plague from which she
was then suffering.
Death, however, has now ended her
suffering and the efforts made to save
her life were unavailing.
The funds received by The Journal
amounted to s13e.05. This money was
turned over to the Woman's Relief AS
ISOLATION, the members of which volun-
teered to do everything possible to get
the case properly located and properly
treated. The young woman was taken
to the hospital in Pensacola pending
provision for her at some other point,
but she finally refused to remain at
the hospital and returned to her
mother, the latter taking the patient to
Bay Minette. where she later died.
Not being able to have the necessary
jurisdiction over the case. the ladies
of the relief association had to give II
up when the patient was removed Dy
her mother to Bay Minette, and they
still have a portion of the relief fund
left. If any of the contributors desire
a refund of their pro-rata interest in
the balance, 1t viii be made by apply
ing to The Journal. The Journal would
suggest, however, that the Woman's
Relief Association be allowed to retain
the balance to be used In any further
charity cases that may arise, and, In
the absence Of any contrary advice, II
will authorize that disposition OF it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
THREENEWMEN
OUT FOR OFFICE
THIS MORNING
GEO. T. MORGAN FOR JUSTICE OF
PEACE, p. M'LELLAN FOR COUN-
TY COMMISSIONER AND C. p.
RoRE FOR CONSTABLE.

Three new candidates are out for
Office this morning in the persons of T.
Mcclellan. Geo. T. Morgan and Chas. p.
Bobe. Their announcements appear
in another column, and, of course, all
being Democrats are running subject
to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
P. Mcclellan, who is a candidate for
reelection to the board of county
commissioners from district No. l, has
held the position for the past two
years, being elected by good majority
in the primary of two years ago. AS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

sronsible positions, in both the city
and county, among them being city
comptroller and county attorney. Be
ing an attorney, he Is well qualified to
I'LL the position to which he aspires,
and promises, If eletced, to pay strict
attention to the duties OF the office.
Chas. p. Bobe.
Chas. p. Bobe announces for re-elec-
ton this morning to the Office Of con-
stable of this district, a position which
he has held for many years. He needs
no introduction to the voters of Pensa-
cola and the district, for he has spent
the past quarter of q century in this
branch of the government, first as a
deputy under the late Geo. E. Smith
and later as constable, and he has
been reelected each succeeding term
by a good vote.
Mr.. Bobe ha sheen resident of
Pensacola practically all of his life
and is consequently well known to
every citizen of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
p. MCCLELLAN

with other commissioners seeking re-
election, he calls attention to the fact
that when he as well as the other
members of the board went into office
the county was tied up with numerous
contracts and that the work of the
present hoard had been double that of
any previous one. He promises, in the
event of reelection, to give the Office
the same attention as he has in the
past.
Geo. T. Morgan.
Geo. T. Morgan Is a candidate for
Justice of the peace, deciding to ask
for the support OF the Democratic
voters when 1t was announced that
Judge Nicholson would not be candi-
date for tire nomination again.
Mr.. Morgan has held numerous re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

Here's a suit sale, so vast,
SO excellent, and SO large in
bargains
Big enough indeed to
cover a whole city of men.
All Mems 3-piece, full
lined Suits, 20 per cent Off
The question isn't
Whether you need another
suit to tide over this winter.
But rather what you'll save
next winter by buying now.
Right now
Spring Suits,
Spring Hats,
Spring Shirts,
Spring Oxfords.
The John White Store
"FIerids's Leading clo+hiers."
2os-211 9. Pa!afox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
A. S. Edwards
for
Superintendent
Public Schools.
I Favor:


LIST. Establishing more than one
grammar school for the city OF Pen
sacola, and one central high school.
End. Employing as a clerk of the
Board a man who will devote his time
to the duties Of the Office, keeping 1t
oren in the day time.
9rd. Efficient supervision for all
schools.
4th. Stronger and more experienced
teachers for the rural schools.
9Th. Disseminating the services of
all Janitors at the close Of the schools.
9Th. The Superintendent spending
most of his time in the schools.
18th. Making an effort to secure a
IL cent car rate for school children
during school hours.
Sth. Revising the present school
curriculum to meet present conditions.
9Th. Making a thorough investiga-
ton OF every school building to see
lIiaI II is properly lighted, properly
heated, and kept in sanitary conditions
such as ere conducive to the health
and comfort OF all children.
10th. Using the school buildings for
any social purpose that has for it's aim
the betterment of the schools.
18th. Having such subjects taught
as will prepare our children for sue
cessful life.
18TH. Night school for the working
boys who cannot attend the day
The above are a few of the principles
for which l stand and which l purpose
to carry into effect, in the event of my
election.
l should be pleased to meet every
voter and discuss at length each of
these principles j would thank you to
look up my record as man and as a
teacher and if you feel that l merit it,
please give me your support in the
coming primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
THE DEATH Of
A LITTLE BOY
JOS. g., THE FouR-YEAR-oLD SON
OF Mr.. AND MRS. ED. 1. PINNEY,
PASSES AWAY.

Friends OF the family and especially
the grief-stricken parents. will be
panied to learn OF the death of Jos
b, one Of the four-year-old sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. L Pinney, Of us East
Gadsden street The little fellow
passed away yesterday morning at $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

Miss Smith-Why, Percy, I didn't
dream Of seeing you this evening.
PERCY happened to be in the ragl-
road station and saw your father ms,
ing a ticket for Boston.-Exchanxe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

o'clock after an illness OF a week or
more.
The death Of the little boy is par
ticularly sad, for he was one of the
two bright twins who attracted such
attention at the recent baby show and
who were awarded the prize.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

Inquirer Cat South Station, Boston)-
Where does this train go?
Brakeman-This train goes to New
York in ten minutes.
Inquirer-Gee whizz! That's going
some.-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

First Hobo-Professors say in the
newspapers that a man can live on
less than a dollar a week.
Second Hobo-Well, what of it7
First Hobo-Nothin', only was won
derin what hobo was givin' the game
away.-EXchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

at the family home by Rev. Eugene r.
Pendleton, pastor OF the First Baptis
church. The interment win be in ST.
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

Magistrate-If let you or this time
will you promise me to take the
pledge?
Delighted Prisoner (excitedly)-Oi
will, yer honor, an drink yer health!
-Tit-Bits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
4. S. Edwards

Every black sheep today was once
somebody's pet lanb.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

I notice that you courteously re-
Train from mentioning the name of
your political rival in any of the
speeches"
i can't say my practice in that re-
spect Is so much a matter of courtesy
as OF prudence. 1 once started in 10
denounce a rival, but as soon as I
mentioned his name the audience burst
into deafening and continuous an
plauSe. w arlington Star,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

18TH. Night school for the workini
boys who cannot attend the da
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

10th. Using the school buildings for
any social purpose that has for it's aim
the retirement of the schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

18th. Having such subjects taught
as VIII prepare our children for sue
cessful life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

Sth. Revising the present school
curriculum to meet present conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

9Th. Making a thorough investiga-
ton Of every school building to see
that it is properly lighted. properly
heated, and kept in sanitary conditions
such as are conducive to the health
and comfort OF all children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

9TH. Making an effort to secure a
2 IL cent car rate for school children
during school hours
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
Unfailina stimulant.

Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulant-the slim
ulznt in use but requires the use of
more. Men try to drown the floating
dead Of their own souls in the wine
cup. but the corpses will rise. We see
their faces in the bubbles. The in
~toxication q: drink ge5s the world
Tairiing again, and the pulses playing
music, and the thoughts galloping, but
TIE fast clock rTns down sooner, and
the unnatural Stimulation only leaves
the house it fills with reyelry-more
Silent, sad, mnr deserted, more
dead There is only one stimulant
that Ieve. fails ard yet never intoxi-
catea-Daty. Duty puts a blue sky
over every msn-np In his heart may
be--into which the skyIark, happiness.
airays goes singing George d. Prem
tee.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
CHAPTER XXI.
a MAN MEaT AcT AZ HE TuIgKg
BEgT.

EEET.
Louisa knew the flat In Exhibition
o very well. Che had helped Edjs ~
furnish Il. n u make II pretty and
cOHey. for Edie's passion WAS f0r dogs
and for golf, dra"irg-rocm chairs and
GaucepanE were not much in her line.
30 LCuisa had cbOAcn practically every
thinx-the piano. M well ~ the ~
scuttIeA. ~ every stick Of furniture
IN I.uke's room,
Tonight she went up the weII-kn0wn
stairs very slowly: thc Ached No in
every limb that she could scarcely
walk. She seemed 10 have aged ~
years In two days.
drawing room buried IN Il capactOus
armchair, her hands folded before her.
The room waA IN darkness Haye for the
glow Of the freight. She Jumped up
when Colonel Harris and Louisa were
announced and the ncat servant IN
black dress and smart rap and apron
switched on the electric light.
oh, said rsOOr little Edie lmpetnous-
~. II am "a thankful you've come"
b ran up 10 LOnisa and put her
arms round her. kissing her.
do come and stt with me- she con-
tinued, lOath 10 rclinGuish Colonel Har-
rts's hand after h had shaken II, II
feel that In this solitude I shall 20
dotty:"
Whilst she spoke. she detached with
nervous. IeDr1l0 movements I<Oujoes
fur from round her neck. and dragged
the older woman nearer 10 hervelf and
70 the fire. Then she threw herself
down On the hearth rus. squatting
there IN 'front.' Of the fire. with nervy
flngerN picking ~ the fringe Of the rus.
Her checks were red and blotchy with
traces Of recent tears, her hair, towsJcd
and damp, clung 20 her moist temples.
suddenly she burst into = torrent Of
Wooping.
"0h. Lou! what docs Il All near? -
she exclaimed between heavy 00bs
what does Il Al mean? They say
Luke has murdered that odlous Philip!
ana I have been cooed UP here for two
days now. not daring to 20 out!
esname4 70 face any one! and Luke
ILuke-oh!"
The outburst WAS almost hystsrical.
The yoNng. glrl WA o6viously fearfully
oveewroueht, and hA1 endured = 30
vets nerve strain BY not having the
meane Of Swing vent 70 her feelings.
Colonel Harris With al u English
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
CHAPTER xxxnL
IF YCC WOULD ONLY LKT YOUR
HELF 90

SSbst<b Nv
LUX wAs sitting ~ a desk. writing,
when LouIsa entered b,s room. Only
one lamp shaded With yellow silk hung
above the desk. throwing EOIdsn jjxt,t
on ape n btotttnx pAd and On the
hand which held the pen,
When Luke turned 1T the sound NJ
he opening door his fAce remained jn
deep SHADOW ~ could moi u courss
see her distinctly, ~ her figure WAs
sithouttsd against the light In the pas
sage behind her: that WAS no doubt the
reason why ne did not rtSs " greet her
when IN entered. but remained Seated
1t his desk.
May ! come In. Luks!' xhs asked.
Certainly" ne replied. II vi just
writing 10 you"
Then give me your unfinished letter.
and toll me what else you were g0ine
to write"
"Oh! / had only got a. Asr - your
NAME" he said, pointing - ths Empty
page before him.
"wa. It 20 difficult. them" shs asksd.
TO tell me everything Z"
gho had come forward into the room
and stood beside hts desk. ons hand
resting upon Il, her faces looking down
At the letter which he had not Ut ~.
gun to write. He stll1 mads no 6ttefuDt
to rise. FOR now her face was y full
golden light. and he could 80 IT, every
feature,
1T Il 10 difficult" ~ saad, mot 70
write drtvel when one ID saying gUod-
you arc going away7' shs Asksd.
Eyes"
"Tonight7'
I'm halt m hour"
You are going abroadf~
why"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
THE HEART OF A WOMAN
~ BARONESS ORGY.
Asshs@ n ~7hs scarlet emss-n..- ~p.si..s. aaI&,- E-

tzzsesS naoanet md xroen=s wills. {.
~ srsG .,r t.rr.rx then It ra--
tssg III onc@ n4e-e - ,-oaia!t-d .p~ec
~ = sa@ salc s.aosy oaIg 4
as.estson II t4sae. s-;oos@
.he 0arent = lN.r ~ reDtler. curt
2 Ang srrrn~at nav ta~ opiLe@ nay
z4il.v
~Ansn2stelg~
e@gon5 ,aat ~ ea~s u .zy
That ssr.i@ss Luxe oanne@s n oe.@ 4
and intsn,~ o~reyeeatlnn a.r r- raflk.
Luxe rcgiG be uise 10 eetea t.- asxac
boa. sor cassa
Tney'c get him sace IL @1cr@t-
III. ~ys sae ~oatsrg 2 r
&od has 4 sgtsden@ ~ naoE- r@ 3
II. able II get right through ~ 9se4a
ami fr,fa thencs 8. Tenxfsrs WIKI
annneY anI influence morn can l@ dl1e-
aad Tom sags fnst !. T.gze u.l only
get seay tl.i2at ~ aIrnse4t Il PRE-
'ssppns!btBt1 NJ asptrg sIlss~- ri . crisr4-
inaI ~ escage- IT, v-ry tee=at ot
TON" ADDED III. ce,Fon.el ta~assat..IIg
TN ne risks nis entire future
Ent tx surely tfosnsed father ~. mt
tell hts daughter III int Slr Tomas
'@b tPN- f'ssH :. tts- E>1. = ~ Ef.- -.-L-E
IntsrvisN
In effect tae chter - rr@ c~rfralne.
In~TsztYat.on defertneac Rad gss.a Z
brit alternative by ~ay ri afgT
- Ticket N anyvhere w Celesa =.
one.-rr = r~@yoIye-
AND ne had atfed 1cWt
y gs.e Nothing sis- .or IL, TIE u-a.
mar pfactically con'e@set1
Eut thts Colonel Ia rrIs Wlg,!d ~. III
snii. ara =. me tv.r msn ~larres- Lnatass
father. thinking n greet de@f * ~
friend, but Mil nfDre of lis ~ 3g-t@r
zanted abot. 81 things To n@vs Z srzI
TAX VIII Lskc.
L,gisa IN ths faHannh.i@ gzt ss.ert =
ina er:nsr " tas can
Hhs Nas trying ~ ylagsttz- t1Es aeu
pgcfpf+ L3Hs2 ssgit.vs ssoa JUS
ne
In@ faziesb Fas making ! &lsgat IT,
tour al Whitehall aad tre Lr1sf u.-@
cloae! 'er spad reIa!rs Tx ~caee~@.r
was drfti.1 TrtnG M II. Martin ea
~ enc u the tceatcrs tn@re. DDo.gzr
play Was nHtaZ the fo7Is> rtxft a.r=r
night WIN cn.ags1st!c crowts. i VIZ
cnIy ssW noT and III n .nns e1e-- sx-
esHGinS cysf m ga-Gs ana9 from TIE
PIT and a2sfe-T tc<rs ~ ta@ IsexY ge1
fDgzN. bstsot rreNGs waited tGr III
efsn'nza DAGs@1re
PsnDis MRS ED3ng m tS@ets-s IT,
1xns6 at sarcss. asa w@pt eE -rex-
~ ~ ESs@eE r@Ee ..frt - X<T.Y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
CHAPTER xxx1-ocon.inueA.,

LOutsa leaned hack in the corner NJ
the vehicls silent and ~fnotfonIsxs,
Father and daughter did (. exchange
= single word whist the cab ratified
0on, lannon's. ofnnlbusex. fnn1msr-
Able other taxis. ratified along the s4i:~
same way. Just ~ they had always
done before this. Just ~ they would
80 on doing To the end Of time. Peo-
pie walked along. busy and Indifferent.
vendors without even stopping 70 buy
= paper
lAlko stood accused. aIfnost yeIf-con-
victed. Of 4 horrible crime, and there
were thousands. nay millions. Of people
VINO didn't even 1Hret
The taxicsb flew past the ratings ~
the Green park, there where another
taxicab had drawn up II couple NJ
evenings ago. where a snakswood
stick marked with tell-taIe stains had
beer found cIumstIy buried In the mud.
Louisa pecrcd out Ut IN. window Ut the
cab. Pctplc walked past the spot. In
different and busy. Two girls were
standing close to the ratings chatting
ana eikgling.
And Luke tomorrow. or perhaps to-
nlk!It. would be under arrest--charged
Win understandable. cruel. brutal
murder---A vulgar, c0wardly crime,
This s~nMkewOOd stick had told 4 tale
which ne . not attempted 70 re-
s1UeD. I,
Presently the cab drew up and Col
onel Harris Jumped down.
II won't be longer than l can help"
he said. WIN you be all right?"
Yes. father. dear" she replied, .rll
- Ill right. Don't hurry"
0he saw her father disappearing
Through tho vide open door. above
thsoush the fog: She remained hud-
died up In her furx. for she felt worry
cold. Her feet were like lee. and the
log seemed 20 have penetrated to her
WY marrow. Few people were 70 be
ooon In , narrow roadway, and only
IN occasional cab ratified past
From the eyub&nkmsnt close by came
De cry OF news vendors rushing along
with late editions Of the evening pa
y church clock not far away slowly
struck I. but b held no count OF time.
anA the foggy. atmosphere. coupled
WITH Intense. damp cold, acted O =
i1nA Of soporinc.
Tho may have waited years, or only
. leW mslnuto0: she did not know. but
pgesently her father came back. Hts
1oor seemed 90 have roused her from
hor tofpor, o e with : swift. tslspathIc
o0e1oat. ~ he stood for q moment be-
1ooeh 1ho electric light, adjusting the
Coo1oe oEf hlD cost, she 1aW his face quite
llG1nctly: ~ expression told her ~.
$ssyHsna..9 q, h = .n.. ssssss 4 r:s s ,,n'm Sns4t
e lec, l q Erhib.tsor roa4 4
nS . - ~. apoaking quickly. IKE
a1116n doopiy troubled.
without waiting for her assent.
aWSach WAe = 6orooone ccnclueso0 70
~ tee cnes1eSr w. ~ ses.. *
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
Best Books for Children.

Eugene Field. asked for the best
TEN books for young people under six
teen years Ut age, Is said to have
given this Hat: "pflgrim's Progress"
Robinson Cfnsoe." Anderson's Fairy
Tales, Grfmrn's Fairy Tales. Scottish
Chiefs" "Elaek t4an,y," The Ara
bfan Nights" "Swigs Family Robin
son." Little Lord Fauntleroy," tom
Browns School Days" for boys, or for
girls. Little Women"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
Collective Housekeeping.

An English paper tells OF an expert.
ment in collective housekeeping in
what is known as Brent Garden viii
lage. The dwelling houses contain all
improvements except a kitchen. Meals
for everybody are cooked at a cen
trail hall, and may either be eaten
there or sent home. A %fourcourse din
ner costs only l shilling and 6 pence.
Servants are supplied. when needed.
from the central hall at a cost OF
about ten cents an hour.