davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-19
CROWDS
STILL ES|EGE THE
WHITE STARO OFFICE
Some Hoping Against Hope,
Others Unable to Find
Friends on Carpathia.

Tho ariva Of the Carpathia with the
Survivors OF the Titanic disaster did
not diminish the crowds Of anxious
eaoed persons at the white Star Offices
u Bowling Green to-day.
Many ven there refusing TO believe
mat the published lists Of survivors
~ complete and hoping to find that
relatives and friends might by chance
nave cen on the rescue ship. There
others who had not been able to
Ut through the dense crowds that
baocked West street for four blocks
about the White Sta pier when the
Carpathia locked last night, and were
prevented from meeting those whose
oAmes had been published as among
the saved.
Mrs. John Street Toomey OF No. seas
OAnville avenue Bronx. was among the
nret to visit the Bowling Green building
With her husband to-day. She was wor.
ne about her sisters. Kate and Mar
0Aret Murphy. whose names had been
printed IN the lists of survivors, but
who could not be found at tho Car
pAthia's pier.
The clerk In charge Of the lists show
ING where Titanic people had been sent
wa absent. Mrs. Toomey's agitation
was becoming intense when Mrs. Kate
Mccormick. also making inquiries, said
b knew that the Murphy s.rls, her
own former neighbors In County Long
ford. Ireland. had been brought off the
Carpathia- Mrs. Toomey recognized
4re. Mccormick as an old friend. and
together they learned that the Mise s
Murphy had been sent to St. Vincents
Hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Toomey
hurried away to learn their condition.
There were many inauiriers who had
not anticipated h o speed WITH which
The Carpathia had come into court and
had not reached the pier until all her
passengers were scattered, As fast as
Upssible they were told how to and the
6nes they sought.
As tho morning wore on the crowds
In the office began to get more definite
news. One was 1 ma hospital. another
had been taken to an immigrant home
md so or.
A newspaper in Jacksonville. Fla.
learning that the niece Of a clergyman
In that town had been rescued after hei
uncle had gone down. made ayrange
mcnts to caro- for her.
Miss Anna Nysten. Whose name d!t
not appear in the list OF rescued OF the
third class. was found safe. Her name
had been m!sspelled. Her home was II
K1sa. Sweden. and she was given shell
ter in the Swedish Home.
Inquiries were made by Miss Heller
Kelly for Della Mahon. eighteen years
old, who was on board the Titanic Will
Ndss Anna Mcsioverr. On learning tina
Miss McGovern had been taken to st
vincent's Hospital In an ambulance
Miss Kelly started for the institution
hoping the two girls had kept together
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Pure Drugs and Medicines

Also Toilet Articles ana some OF the many
things in our popular Subway Drug Store that
are most necoed at this season.
More and more people each day and week
look 10 the Gimbel Drug Store for what they
desire. They find the service prompt and
efficient. IRE ~criptions filled carefully and
accurately by registered pharmacists.
Here are examples OF the many offerings
1T these prices:
Cedar fakes, iCc b.; 3 for 2ec,
Lavender tli.kos, i0c h.; 3 fer 25c.
Camphorated Flal's .0c b.; 3 for 26c.
C'm ound Pac' z tGTphors, Ice ID.
e. ''"r BE tc gckage.
Formaldehyde / nigat rs, 18c.
lm -it,t Is. - to ron, sec.
Tvs G Paper, ~ rolls, 26c.
Outline Pills, 2 gr., l6o Per 100. pro
Bee, Wire and Iron, pint, SOC quart, 6tc:
III i Ion. Qui. ire and Strychrire, full pint, soc.
Elixir Galisaya, full pit, 6oc. ko~yatsToSth Paste, 16c.
Elixir Iron icl tomato al d Mar, a'ese fMl Iint. Coz.
Sanitol Tooth Powder, 14c, Samurai Talcum. 2lc 10.
Colglte's Shaving Powder, zoe.
william SIS Shaving Stick, Ice.
Imported Castle Soap. 81 kind at 60c bar.
Girhels Vic,et Toilet Water, 6bc. subway Balcony
The evening world., 1912-04-19
SIX DROWN IN FLOOD.

GREENvfLLI1. Miss, April N.-Six
lives are known to have been lost by the
breaking of the Mississippi River levee
at Beuiah. Miss, Wednesday night. II
Is believed here that many more per-
sons have perished. Twenty houses In
the direct path of the ioosened waters
we're swept away, and more than one
hundred rso were rescued from
fhousct ops and trees.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Cut Flowers, Shrubs
and Seeds

Our low prices lower than usual Saturday.
Among the alluring offerings are:
100 Violets and two G ardenias for 26c.
Jonquils, Is in a bunch, 16c.
Gardenias, l6 in a box, for Soc.
Killarney Roses, pink and white, two dozen
in a box, with sprays of green's, &c a box.
Sweet Peas, &C a bunch.
carnations leading varieties, zoe and soc doz.
American Beauty Roses, Orchids and other
Cut Flowers at much less than usual prices.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Other Fine Offerings
at 81 80 to $3.50

Involving Boys fine Suits. in Norfolk
and double-breasted jacket styles, with
plain or patch pockets; new fabrics ana
colors; coats half or iull-lined with serge
or alpaca, s to Is yrs; we're $40 n VIZ.
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-19

York this Afternoon 70 So1n van
my fellow citizens In sxprsoang y
grief at the shocking catastrophe
10 the Titanic and our deep sym-
pathy with the hnsfolk Of those
who have ~perished.
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Boys Spring Suits and Refers
~ At SIS: Were 1875 and $3.50

Great doings in the Boys Clothing Store tomorrow: Suits
and Refers in this seasons styles, that are incomplete in size
ranges, from busy selling, are gathered at a new price to clear
them out. But all sizes are in each group, in one pattern or
anufhor
The evening world., 1912-04-19
WOmen's Chamois
Gloves, Soc

A good Springtime style. because they are
comfortable to wear. as well as smart in appear
ance. These are OF soft skin, in natural color or
white, with one-clasp or one large white pearl
button and spear-pqiptf backs. Very specially
priced at csc q pair. - Main n..r
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Interesting Demonstrations
In the Cam era Store

Amateur photographers will enjoy the demon
s~trations Of Japanese Water Co!ors for photo
graphic prints, and of Astro Developing Paper,
in the amera Store, from 10.3Ountil 5 tomorrow.
Besides, they will find a complete stock OF
Kodaks, from IS to 1882 60, and a special offer
ing OF Ea: tman Hawkeye Cameras at 81 to S22,
regularly So to $25.
And some low prices on these Photographic
Supplies:
Double Plate Holders. 3A x4A in. 4 x in. 1885,
in. regularly Toe. at 60c |; 8 K in, regularly 81, at Toe.
Focusing Cloth. l yd. square. regularly PIC, at zoe.
Central Dry Plates, 4 x s in. re gularly soc. at SOC
dozen; z in, regularly Doc. at 60c dozen.
Printing Francs, piano hinges. with glass, 4 K s in. and
postcard size, reg. 20c. at i6c; 8 x7 in. reg. 25c. at iso.
Tray Thermometers. regularly CSC, at isc.
Ruby Oil Lamps, double glass, regularly Soc, at 500.
Metal Tripod, ~7-section, regularly 1926. at e2.60.
Monarch Duranoid Trays, 4x in, regularly 2Cc, at i0c;
5xS In. regularly SOC, at 18c. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-19
The sTRAUs STORES CLOSE.
Mays In Manhattan and
4 strnus In brooklyn shut Down.

Nacy' In Manhattan and Abraham
4 straus In Brooklyn shut Down.
The department stores Of II. II. Macy
q Co. IN Manhattan and Abraham Il
9traus in Brooklyn closed to-day In
memory OF Isidor Straus and his wife,
who died in the Titanic disaster. 1t was
not until the Carpathia arrived with
fnal proof that Mr.. Straus and his wife
had lost their lives that the report OF
their death was accepted as final. On
the doors OF the Abraham & Straus
store, in which Isldor Stratus was the
principal surviving partner. was dis
played this notice:
Owing to the death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isador Straus this store Will
be closed to-day and tomorrow.
. Mr.. Straus also had an interest In
edacy's. Abraham Abraham. the other
y principal partner In the Brooklyn
store, died last June. Nathan Straus,
Isador Strauss brother. who Is also
interested In the stores. is Ill in Rome,
The evening world., 1912-04-19

sympathy From Roosevelt.
Tho following telegram sent from
lincoln. Neb.. by Theodore Roosevelt.
was received by Mayor Gaynor this
morning.
wish I were present IN New
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Blue Serge Suits
at S., $3.50 and SO

we are proud Of U reg Tar yradts OF
Boys Blue Serge Suits at these three
prices. All-u Dol, fast color, with the
greatest amount Of tailoring to be found
in a suit ut any one OF these prices.
Handsome Norfolk models. with box or
knife plaits, ard two or three = button
double-breasted styles; sizes 7 to Is yrs.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Spring Weight
kee1erS at So

In blue gcrge or mixtures. also black
and-white checks, and tan cover tcloth.
Sizes 2I2 to ~ years. Were $6.76.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
EDITORS CONTINUE TO FAVOR FLOURNOY
PASSION;
FOOD FOR PROFITABLE THOUGHT.

FOOD FOR PROFITABLE THOUGHT. a
platform candidate
Enterprise Recorder March % 1912
A
critical his
VIII that the platform u is sound
o capitalist
compensated
burden Of
diplomat
true Of M tn 0T s' T,ss NSsrc a
PRODUCT OF CLEAN MIND.
w. o
candidacy
political questions
Mr. admirable
and
Of Mr. he
question
Mays has quite hold upon the people and 1t remains be whether
NO cLAP-TRAP-A STUDENT AND STATESMAN
n
platform than the opening wherein he that he will diligently
to
pledges himself
Breeze
March q, 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
PATRIOTIC, FAIR, HONEST.


public
By handed the founders Incompatible
important
neither his made to the people
gress; a
of
Telephone
specific declaration
Democratic washington
Col
this gigantic His
conscienaoy reject tticss
adjustment national platform especially
Improvement Of
regulating both labor
differences
them
pledges the Democratic party TO the enactment
Of
protection without
o
construction
local for selfish ends post road is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

accessory for the smuggler between
France and Belgium. Smuggling has
long been going on at this frontier, and
tobacco, owing to the high duties in
France, has been the principal object
of the smuggling trade. The customs
authorities on the frontier are pro-
fessors in the art OF meeting the wiles
of the smuggler. All sorts of schemes
are invented by the srnugglers. Thus
one day an entire funeral procession
came across the frontier-the hearse,
with the coffin buried in wreaths,
acolytes with lighted candles, weep
ing relatives and even a clergyman.
When the suspicious authorities in
sisted upon examining the hearse,
they found In the coffin not a body,
but several hundred pounds Of the
best Belgian tobacco.
The modern smugglers. however are
criminals, mostly refugees from the
French penal settlements, former con-
victs and desperate men who are will
ing to take any risk. The motor car
has given them a means Of carrying
on fraudulent operations in a manner
10 defy the most acute inspector. The
phantom auto" as 1t is called, has
begun to make it's appearance in the
thickly populated district enclosed IN
the three manufacturing towns OF
Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing. The
smugglers car rushes across the
frontier at night, laden with tobacco.
and speeds into France at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. disappearing be-
fore the customs official has had a
chance to stop 1t.
The customs officials admit that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

growth OF this town has been the won
der and admiral ion Of the most san
guine. Hundreds Of beautiful resi-
oences cover a vast area Of land, with
wide and well adorned streets. The
business portion resembles a small city
With one bank, many business houses,
the Lynn Haven Tribune, one Of the
best mechanically gotten up papers in
Florida. This paper uses an improved
linotype machine and is not only up
to-date in its mechanical department,
but is well edited. The business spirit
of this town is par excellence.
The next place on our route after
passing Diaz Point was the old and
beautiful town Of St Andrews. The
lovely aspect OF this place carried the
writer away back 10 the beginning Of
the SOS, the first life Of the present
prosperous town. All along the beach
of St. Andrews bay overlooking the
Gulf. Of Mexico lovely cottages stand in
beautiful architectural designs. No
more lovely homes by the seashore"
can be found. The st. Andrews Buoy
owned and edited by one OF the Oldest
typos in Florida, w. A. Enmons, is
too well known for the public spirit
in the upbuilding Of this section TO
need mention here. The next place
after passing a few miles up East
Bay was Panama City, the terminus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Of the Atlanta & St Andrews Bay
railroad. The magical growth OF this
place is not only startling but win
rank well with many OF our small
cities. Hundreds Of new buildings are
being erected at present. The public
spirit of the wellto-do population here
Is a great link to the coming business
rapidly approaching. All kinds Of mer-
camille business IS carried on here
The main business street has the ap-
pearance Of city life. One bank, two
nice hotels. the Pilot, a frst-c class pa
persis published here, and Is one Of the
great additions to this city. Three bar
Der shops, several magnificent church
buildings, a large and well patronized
public school, a beautiful park and an
artesian well, a sight seldom seen in
Florida. This city also covers a vast
area OF land with up-to-date resi-
dences, water works and modern i'm
provements OF every kind. The future
Of this place IS assured and its great
ness IS fast approaching.
The next place after leaving Pana-
ma City up East Bay into and a short
distance up Watson Bayou was Mill
vile, the home Of the German Ameri-
can Lumber Co. its name being sug-
gestive, for il is a neat, first class saw
mill city. This place has ten stores
Of general merchandise, one drug store,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
The Enthusiasm and the Sale of
Quaker Herb Remedies Was .
Surprising To The People

The number Of people who are be-
ing cured or greatly benefited by
the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil OF
Balm is far in expectations of any
person in this city, except the Quaker
Health Teacher. For his part, ex-
perience in the thousands Of different
cities and the hundreds Of thousands
o. people he has been completely
cured by the use of Quaker Herb
Remedies, even though some of them
had tried almost every treatment
they ever heard OF. Now you have
some Of these same kind of cures
right here in your own city, and The
Health Teacher has given You ;he
names and addresses of these people
through your daily papers. II they
are not completely cured they have
received more benefit than they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
ON THE WING.

Last Tuesday morning the writer
left Chipley by way Of the B. c. & st.
A B. railroad for the bay country in
Washington county, leaving Chipley At
IL o'clock q. m. and arriving at South
port about 1 o'clock ?. m. Southport
is the / esent terminus of this rail
road. The little saw mill city on Fan =
Minis Bayou, with it's almost number
less nice buildings, deserves special
mention for the public spirit and en-
terprise Of the owners Of the large
mill plant. This plant employs large
force in the manufacture of lumber for
both export and interior trade. After
looking over the sights Of this great
mill town and the exquisite landscape
scenery we boarded the large launch
Echo and was driven over the waves
of North Bay to Lynn Haven. a new
town of moro than 1000 population,
situated on the south side Of this beau
tiful sheet Of water. The startling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

have ever received before. Some
were afflicted with rheumatism, ca
torrh, kidney, liver, stomach, blood
troubles. indigestion, weak and all
run down, nervous, full Of ache and
pains: these are the diseases the
Health Teacher claims for the Quaker
Herb Remedies to cure and also ex-
pei all worms and germs from the sys-
TEN.
A report from Mr.. Hozzie Williams
OF $50 F. Gadsden street. He suffered
for years with catarTh in head, hawk
ing and splitting a great deal, breath
bad, nasty taste in mouth, especially
in the morning. bad stomach, very
badly consupated. His wife was af-
fiicted very much the same as her
husband. They both had taken a
number Of different remedies, So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

two cold drink stands, three estab-
lished churches, one public school with
an attendance Of more than 300 pupils,
and two hotels, one Of which is owned
and operated by the owners of the
mill plant
The old town Of Parker, further up
East Bay, is another progressive town
with population Of enterprising citi-
Zens~ The entire coast OF washington
county is rapidly settling up with
philosophical population. who seeulN
to be full Of yigor and are striving
towards happiness and comfort.
The fishing business along the en-
tire coast Is assuming large proper
tons. Hundreds Of barrels OF fresh
fish so by rail- 10 various points north
every day and. from all appearance,
nothing can now impede the onward
progress Of this section OF Washing
ton county.
L. L. CHARLES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

called catarrh cures, but with no
results. Mr. Williams called at the
drug store about three weeks ago.
procured treatment OF Quaker
Extract and OIL Of Balm and after
using them three weeks called back
and told him that they had received
more benefit from Quaker than all
the remedies they had ever used.
They eat. sleep and feel well, and the
bowels act natural. Call today az
Balkcom's Drug Co. and ask about
the Quaker Remedies, IL you are a
sufferer and see If IL don't help you.
Quaker Extract. s1.0O, 3 for $3.50.
Oil Of Balm, 25c., 8 for s1.0O; Quaker
Cough Syrup, 25c., for s1.0o;
Quaker White Wonder Soap, 10c., 3
for 25c. Quaker All Healing Salve,
10c.. for 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
PLAT 70 R NJ


Colleges
will
o
and
a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

they are almost powerless to stop
these contraband automobiles.
GrsveIy Prejudioed.
Considering themselves gravely
prejudiced in the exercise of their
profession, the Association of Cripples
of France wish for official protection
against the hordes of sham blind, lame
and paralytics who usurp their alleged
rightful privileges on the purses OF
the charitable. Their president, NJ. F.
Rosin, and NJ. E Sauvlgrain, former
president of the Association of Blind
Men of Rheims, have waited on the
minister Of labor and submitted on be-
half OF 24s union cripples their
statement OF claim. The truly afflict-
ed" as they style thmeslevs, demand
the suppression of the "faker"; they
wish to put an end to the exploitation
of children hired out for begging pur-
poses; and they ask for the expulsion
Of gypsies.
Use Of Ahsinthe.
The consumption of absinthe in
France in recent years shows, &C
ccrding to the official report, "a fright
fui increase" The report is expected
to hasten the campaign in France for
the total prohibition of its manufac-
ture and sale, after the system in
Switzerland, where absinthe is entirely
forbidden. Strangely enough. the
drinking of absinthe is not chiefly in
Paris, speaking in a proportional
sense, but in the departments border
ing the Mediterranean Sea. The So
called sober region is found in the
southwestern section Of the country.
An impossible Bill.
A bill has been introduced in the
chamber of deputies providing that
when a picture. statue or other work
of art is sold by public auction. two
per cent of the price shall be paid 10
the artist Of the work sold. Artists,
while generally in favor of the meas
ure. fear that it will be very difficult
If not impossible OF application NJ.
Laloux, president of the French Artists
Society, and Nj. Roll, president Of the
National Society of the Fine Arts, also
fear that the measure will have the eff
feet of driving all the big sales abroad.
However, NJ. Berard, under secretary
of Fine Arts, is convinced of the
utility of the measure, which he viii
push despite cricisins.
NJ. Wolfe recently demonstrated be-
fore the Academy of Sciences an in
teresting mechanism invented by an
other scientist, NJ. Flageolet. by which
it will be possible TO anticipate by "a
hours great variations in the weather.
This little instrument is wireless re-
ceiver OF such acute sensitiveness that
il records a storm at a distance Of 800
miles. AS il takes an average storm
about "a hours to travel this distance,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
II Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's cause for every headache =
Capudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether It be heat, cold, grip, or
stomach troubles-snd cures, even though
Is be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the sureSt remedy for
Colds and Grip. Feverishness, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
capudine is iquid-easy and pleasant
to take-aets Immediately.
I0e, 2Se ard SOC at 6rEE Sforss-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
THE MOTOR CAR
IS BEING USED
BY CRIMINALS
IN PARIS, AS IN NEW YORK, IT
is BEING USED AS AN AID TO
CRIME, AND IS ALSO SUCCESS
FULLY USED BY sMueeLERs.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March 2s.-The motor car is
coming more and more an accessory
to the criminal of modern Europe.
Just as in New York. so in Paris and
other cities OF the continent is the mo-
tor car employed to aid in crime. Its
chief attribute. the means OF imme-
date and speedy escape after commits
sion OF the robbery, Is what makes It
alluring to the criminal
Within the last year, also, the mo-
tor car has developed as q successful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Are the Fly and MOSQUITO DangerOusl..

The fly with invisible
over our od and poo with typhoid and cho The mosquito with
hSn sp everywhere for breathe into gn The blood
which
healthy red and white blood Of wsus of disease
Pierce Golden Medical blood medicine
made entirely without alcohol yeerO extract of bOOdroot golden SEAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
n If
Democratic platform
a of
is
andth
be
give and essrvee qual oppo
Laws tina
and
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31


o
across Of
ar the
excessive
gTou O the
Laws and haA both
%
federal constitution
in ofc r
in
Of IN its
in or
decision.
I solicit consideration and support
WIN, w. FLoURNoY
March II,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

without a jar, shock or disturbance, -
the awful speed OF our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease Of
natures movement. and 50 do those
who take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
No gripping. no distress. just thorough
work that brings good health and fne
feeling. Csc. w. a. D'Alembcrts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Avoid the mean after eff
fects of calonel by taking G.
& w. Livertonic, a genuine
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

A striking illustration of the number
OF poisonous serpents in France is
found in the report Of the project Of
the department of Seine and Marine.
In this department alone in the year
1911 7,S45 vipers were killed, and this
number is fewer than the year pre-
ceding. The government gives seven
cents for each viper slain. The prize
viper killer is NJ. Pierre Cassi. of
Champagne, who alone got rid Of 1918
vnpers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

good reputation for forty The refreshing in
huence Of this extract is like Natures inuencethe blood
bathed in the tonic which gives life the blood the
vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased
activity the tissue rubbish which has
during the winter.
About Newark, Jersey had ehls
Of
Rams 4 vent Kansas City and In the of chs and
reted.
Golden
bottle OF II the chs vanished about
fe them coming back
for had the ehIs about twelve before Golden
Medical Discovery"
Or. Pferce's Pleasant Pellets are for fFer ms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

the practical importance of the new
invention will be considerable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Dagsa May Stimulated and