davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hin. April 26.-Mrs. Snfder.
son and daughter, who have had
rooms with Mrs. Pope during the win
ter. left Monday for their Ohio home.
Mrs White, OF Atmore. spent Tues
day night with her son John White
returning to Molino where she viii
spend a few days with friends.
Mr.. Charles Kerr left Tuesday night
for his Michigan home after having
spent Ave months here.
Miss Mary Dinneen left Wednesday
for Chicago where she win probably
be located for the summer.
Mrs. Pope received a telegram this
week announcing the death Of her
brother DR.. Rooms, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
His death was very sudden. His friends
here We're not aware that he was any
thing but in the best Of health.
Rev. G. Stanley Pope returned this
week from Jacksonville and other
points farther South, wheEe he had
been called on some church work,
having had very pleasant trip.
Wayne Redpath having purchased a
motorcycle. has been trying to master
the unruly thing, which shows all OF
the antics Of a Texas bronco In one
bout they both came in contact with
a fence, in which case the fence was
not harmed, but rider and machine
are both laid UP for repairs.
Mr.. Joseph TAFT is spending the
day in Atmore with his friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. w. F, Finch, who has been
sick for many weeks, died rather sud
denly at noon on Tuesday. While Il
was known for some time that the
end was not far off, he was not thought
to have been any worse on that day
His passing away was so quiet that
his wife and son in an adjoining room
were not aware that he had died. Mr.
Finch was native OF Canada, and
had been living in Florida about two
years. He was laid away In Cottage
Hill cemetery with appropriate ser
vices, by Rev. G. Stanley Pope.
A Burbank rival Mrs McCulloch
has developed a magnificent rose BY
accident. But what are the odds.
whether by accident or science, so
long as she furnishes the goods. She
set out cuttings from Cloth OF Cold
and dark red rose. They were in
such close proximity that one of each
grew together. resulting in a pink
tinted rose; not only exquisite in
color. but remarkable so in formation.
In box Of roses sent through the
mail. It kept best. In s. vase Of cut
flowers 1t Is fresh longest. She has
It Mary Louise. II there proves
to be a rose Of that name, we hope
she will call II Escambia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
HARRIS.

Harris, April 26.-Mr. and Mrs J. w.
Juffers and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin
and Mrs. Betsy e. Martin left Sunday
on the steamer. Capt Fritz. for their
home in Flint, Mich, expecting to re-
turn In about two or three months to
their southern home here.
Mr.: C. J. Stoutenburg to the regret
OF his many friends here left for Flint,
the past Ave months here, and gained
them here again next fall. Mrs c. J..
here until May 4th, then they, too, will
bid US farewell.
Mrs. Lizzie Warfle1d leaves with Mrs.
Stoutenburg when she goes to Flint
and will spend the summer there.
Miss Mary Martin has gone to the
Deep Water City to learn to be a
trained nurse at the Pensacola sani-
tariu1n. and her many friends here
wish her success.
Miss Bessie Hall left Sunday for
Pensa cola and Castlebury Ala, to visit
friends and relatives. She will be gone
about one month.
Mr.. Claude Hall. Of Pensacola, WIS.,
tied friends and relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Clarke, Miss Mabel Clarke
and Mrs A. e. Mcguire were Pensa-
cola visitors Monday.
Mr.. Nobby Spotswood Is not at all
well. and leaves for Pensacola with
his brother, Mr.. Ed Spottswood, on the
launch, Swan, today, to consult ply
stefan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
CHIPLEY.

Chfpley, April 2e.-J. B. Varnurn Of
Noles, was here Saturday.
L. L. Pratt, of Vernon, was in town
Wednesday.
r. e. Cook spent the week end here
with his family.
G. J. Parish Of Vernon, spent Sat
urday In the city.
Editor Wilson was on the sick list
a day or two this week.
Mrs. Clayton Tiller spent Saturday
and Sunday at Wausau-
J. T. Carter of Vernon, was a visitor
here Monday morning.
Miss Inez Barrett spent Friday at
wausau, the guest of friends.
Attorney w. o. Butler made a bust
ness trip to Vernon Saturday.
John Sturrock. Of ST. Andrews, was
q visitor here Saturday morning.
w w. May of Millers Ferry, was
among the visitors In the city Wed
nesday.
r. e L Mccaskin Of DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Pains in tha Stomach.

II you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out of order. Neglect MY
Lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes
or Bright's disease. Thousands recon-
mend Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made.
Fl. T. Aston. of Raleigh, N. c.. who
suffered with pain in the stomach and
back, writes: my kidneys were de-
ranged and my liver did not work
right. suffered much, but Electric
Bitters was recon-, ended and I i'm
proved from the first dose. I now feel
like a new man" It will improve you,
too. Only Soc and 800. Recommend
ed by W. A. DAlernberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. PaIafox st. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

tage, and won heardest applause from
the delighted auditors. A pleasing
feature Of the evenings renditions was
the singing by Miss Bishop OF the
musical composition Of DR.. William G.
Dodd. professor Of English, the song
not hitherto having been rendered be-
fore a Tallahassee audience. The
program was as follows:
Concerto, D minor, for two violins-
Bach-Vivace, largo( ma nontanto,
allegro-Mrs. Edmondson and Miss
Rausch.
Etude. OPP. 25, No. Chopin.
Valse de Juliette-Gounod Rah-AIiss
Wynne
The Danza-Chadw1clk
Two Seal Songs-Liza Lehman
The Mother Seals Lullaby. You Mustn't
Swim till you're six weeks old.
Awake, BeIoved!-William G. Dodd,
Miss Bishop.
Nocturne. OPP 1s, No. 4-Tschaikow-
sky
Etude, op. rs, No. 4-Thalberg-Ariss
ri sing Three Songs of Araby-
Clay.
VIE O. The wisp-Spross
Syrian Woman's Lament-Anics
Terhune-
CaTmenar-Wnson-I Bishop.
Symphonic Espa gnole, OPP. 21-IaIo
Allegro non troppo-Miss Rausch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
COTTONDALE.

Cottondale, April 26.-Mr. J. e. Petit
way of Mariana, was a visitor here
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. Keyser of Birmingham,
spent Thursday night with Mr.. G. C..
Mckee.
Mrs. r. e. Mcwiniams and Miss
Maude McWilliams are visiting in New
Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola this
week
Miss Bertha Griffin Is visiting Ay-
cock this week.
Misses Irene Thomson and Alice
Mcdaniel spent Saturday and Sunday
in Sneads with friends and relatives.
Mrs. B. E. Lee and children are
visiting friends and relatives in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Andrews spent several days
with Mrs. Tvey at Compass Lake dur
ing the past week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Constipation Needn't
Worry old People

Hot Springs, Arkansas Furnishes Hot
Springs Liver Buttons, Remedy
That Has Proved Boon to All Who
Are Bothered With Sluggish Liver
And Inactive Bowels.
Great discoveries are expected from
the worlds greatest sanitarium which
always has attracted the foremost
medical minds of the country.
But In Offering through the retail
druggists of the country the newest
formula for constipation. Hot Springs,
Arkansas. has outdone all previous ef-
forts.
Don't take chances any longer with
calomel or harsh violent cathartics OF
any kind.
II your liver bothers you or you have
constipation the best remedy you can
take Is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS Take one tonight you'll know
tomorrow that at last you've found q
perfect blissful laxative.
Take one every night it you went to
drive away that blue feeling, Danish
ptrnples and sallow skin and be free
from bad breath. coated tongue and
Headache. Is cents everywhere.
For sample write Hot Springs Chem
Seal Co, Hot Springs, Ark. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
MULAT.

Mulat, April 26.-Mrs. Gus Keyser
and daughter. Miss Maggie visited
Pensacola last Tuesday.
John Howell, station agent here,
went to Pensacola last Tuesday return
ing on the evening train. His wife. who
has acquired much experience in his
office work by assisting him SO often,
filled his place satisfactorily.
Sim Otis visited Pensacola last
Tuesday on business connected with
his mill here.
Mr.. Chappelle, representing The
Pensacola Journal, was at Mualt last
Monday In the interest Of his paper.
Joe Keyser runs a hack between
Mulat and Pace, and last Sunday, as
he was returning from the latter place,
q doctor in an automobile came
swiftly meeting him In a narrow part
of the road, causing his horses to
swerve into the ditch, falling pros
trate. Mr.. Keyser was not hurt, but
his hack was so badly broken 1t had
to be left on the roadside. His eye
sight is so defective he cannot see OBJ
jects fifty feet away, but he says, that
If the autoist had sounded his horn,
he Keyser, could have easily alighted
and held his horses.
Mac Hall, who last fall moved from
this vicinity to Miami, has returned
with his family to spend two weeks
with the family Of Sol Jernigan, his
father-in-law. Mr.. Hall speaks glow
ingly Of Miami. but does not claim
that 1t beats West Florida.
The business Of the Otis saw mill
is brisker than It has been in a long
period. The cessation OF the rain
storms has reduced the river and
bayous to a condition that permits the
easy rafting of logs, thus keeping the
mill running full force all the time.
Reports from the farms in this vi
cinity relative to the conditions of
the crops, are very encouraging. From
present indications the yield Of Mulat
orange groves will equal, If not ex-
coed. that Of last season.
Miss Lizzie McCurdy, Of Bagdad,
rendered a party Of Mulat young peo-
pie an ice cream festival at her resi-
dence in Bagdad on last Friday night.
Those attending, report being hand
somely entertained, and that the hours
passed away all too quickly in the en-
toyment Of the occasion. The hayride
there and back, through the leafy ave-
nues in the beautiful moonlight was
declared to be lovely beyond words.
Dewberries are now getting ripe and
the meadows ard fields in spots
around Mulat are red and black with
the colors OF this earliest wild berry
Of the season. Now, every evening,
small boys and girls can be seen re-
turning to their several homes with
their baskets full OF dewberTies and
their bodies full of redbugs. Alas.
there's no rose without its thorn. So
It is, that the plucking Of the berry
Is not without its vicissitudes. Thus Is
seen In every walk of life, nature
asserting her inexora bic law of the con-
servatto of energy and the equilibrium
of forces. Nature saws to those who
would divest her Of her sweets: For
every ten berries you Pick. I'll put the
kibosh on you to the tune Of five very
lively red bugs"
Let there be a vail drawn over this
sad picture: and let the average city
mother lift I'D her voice I'm thanks !
giving that she has no Wild berries
cIarnbering over her back fence, to /
tempt her chubby, tender skinned /
darlings-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
DON'T SUFFER
FROM ECZEMA

DON'T SUFFER
FROM ECZEMA
XIII the microbes that cause eczema.
itch. ring-worm. piles or any skin disease
LENoiR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
L Long. Jeweler Uniontown. Ala. says:
AFTER trying for 20 years to find relief
from a case of chronic eczema, I tried
one bottle of Lencir's Eczema Remedy,
and the relief was almost instantaneous =
SOC at Druggists
CAWTHON-COLEM COMPANY.
Selma. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Farmers and others VII live at
distance from drug store should keen
in the house a bottle Of BALLARD'S
SNOW ITNTNENT. It n1ey be needed
at any time for cuts. wounds. sores,
sn-ains or rheumatism 1t Is a pow
erful healing and nenetratin remedy
Frice CSC, soc and 100 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
journalism.

Editor-This stuff won't do for a
-hIler"
New Assfstant-Tt's good dope;
some Of Solomon's proverbs
Editor-Bahi Nobody ever heard Of
him. Tell YOU what you can do,
though. Head ii Business Epigrams
of J. P. Morgan" and we'E run It on
the front paEe-P71ck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
In MEMNRIAM

In the memory of one Mrs A S.
Oliver. while on earth a true and low
ing sister and mother and a devoted
aunt that viii never be forgotten by
the kind acts performed by her noble
thought for the poor and may her soul
ever rest in peace
GOD SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

eyes, Sir, Kryptokr
Kryptok Lenses the greatest and far glass
es I
Used to fool around with two pairs of glasses then
got those bocals with the annoying lines in front of
my eyes. Now know better. wear Kryptok bi-foca1
lenses in Fits-U Spectacles.
CRY that combination if you wish to look and feel
years younger
Call and about your glasses while the matter
is your mind
Lenses ground while you wait.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15
RAGING OF UMPIRE
WILL Be STOPPED
NEW ENGLAND MANS SCHEME
WILL MAKE ARBlTERS AB-
SOLUTELY iNFALLlBLE.

New York, March 14.-The attention
of all American league umpires who
have. grown a grounch under the IT,
rades of players and fans is called to
the invention of A. H. Haas of Med
ford, Mass, who is now trying to in
terest President Ia Johnson in an
instrument that he claims will accur-
ately decide on balls and strikes. Mr.
Haas says that any umpire can be-
come a good umpire by using his
machine, which is constructed along
the lines of a telescope.
According to ball players, past and
present, there never has been any
doubt but that something was needed
for the eyesight of umpires, but they
declare just as unanimously hat not
ever an invention could make 8. good
umpire. To a ball player all UNI
pires are bad, the only classification
being that some are worse thar
others. c
Mr.. Haas told Ban Johnson, how
ever, that his mechanical device was
so constructed that no. umpire could
go wrong if he used it and that the
arbiters need no longer have conven-
icnt exits under the ~grandstand, but
can associate with the. players with
their heads up if they adopt his in
vention.
Baseball has been invaded by a num-
Der of mechanical devices, including
many ball players. We have had the
pitching machine, which, however, has
yet to win a pennant or a worlds Sc
ries. There have also been mechan-
ical catchers and if the invasion of
mechanics into the realm of baseball
continues it will soon only be. neces-
saryy to drive a few stake at the
various positions and la some one
push a button. John McGraw and
Frank Chance and others declare that
there is automation enough in the
game now, but neither has yet regis
tered an objection to the invention of
Mr.. Haas, as they are of the opinion
that most anything would be an inn
provement on the kind of umpiring
they frequently get in the. pennant
season.
Since Mr.. Haas did not explais his
device in detail President johnson. has
not vet a a chance to make any de-
cision upon its adoption, but he has
promised to give the machine consid-
GRAFTON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15
All Ready in Butte.

Butte, March 1.-the schedule of
games to be played this season by the
teams of the Union Baseball ~associa-
tion will be arranged for tomorrow
forenoon, when the maguates of the
league viii gather in this city for a
meeting and to receive the balance Of
the f]orfeits required from the differs
ent members. \ forfeit of $1,000 is
required, $500 of which has already
been posted with President Mulroney.
With the exception Of the deciding
of the schedule. there is little before
the league magnates of Importance.
AT a meeting today Of the directors
Of the Butte club, the resignation of
w. j. Walsh as secretary was accept
ed, Il statement being made that he
withdrew in the interest of harmony.
Phil ellis was elected president to
succeed Ed +. Murphy, and Jack
Adams and Arthur McrkIc were elect
ed directors. Mr.. Mcrklc yesterday
a. appointed manager. 1t was am
nounCcd that ample financial support
had been assured the Butte team for
the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15
MARTY o'TooLE lEFT AND "HAck" GIBSON

Hot Springs, Ark, March lit is
upon the battery men working out
here that Manager Fred Clarke and
most Of the critics expect the Pitts
burg Pirates to be kept high in the
National league rae and crowd the
GIANTS Tor the p%ennant, if not actually
coping h gonfalpn, a feat which
does not seem at all beyond reasonable
hope.
No pitching staff in the National
league can match up with O'Toole.
tamnitz, Adams, Hendrix and Robin
when they are going their best,
while Gibson, Kelly ana Miller, catch
ers, would be hard to beat anywhere.
Infield and outfield, of which the
members have not yet assembled, are
equally supplied with stars. If
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15

Clarke can get them playing consistent
ball, the championship in the coming
pennant race, should, in the end, reside
not far from the Smoky city.
Marty o'Toole, the sensation Of the
American association two years ago,
is expected to be one of the most
brilliant members of the pitching staff,
He feels that he can make up for his
fallufe OF last Year. Here is what
he himself has to say about it.:
! know the fans of Pittsburgh are
a little sore at me because | VIZ I'M
able to hold up my end last year. I
nave no excuse to offer. / 1alv would
ask them to withhold thy.r Judgment
OF me this Near until | get through
with this southern training trim, NV
arm was bad from the severe cold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15
VARSITY INFANTS DEFEAT THE
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
TEAM, as TO 20.
M|SSOULA 0UTCLASSEO
Collegians Have Easy Time With the
Runners-Up in State Championship
Is Crippled.

The university freshmen had an easy
time with the high school basketball!
five last evening in the first game of
the championship series. The. crack
scholastics were beaten by a score of
AS to 20 and never had a chance. The
freshmen ran rings around the high
school boys. They e-xcelled them at
passing and basket-throWing and
weren't headed during the entire game.
In the first half Coach McGough had
all of his regulars except McHaffie in
the game. and the freshmen trimmed
them by a score Of 80 to A. substi-
tutes were sent in in the second ses-
with a lot more success.
At that the high school team has
nothing of which to be ashamed.
Clarence and Ernest Prescott We're a
bit under the weather and the absence
of Stuart McHaffie weakened the
teams chances a lot. Then, too, they
We're playing against a mighty fast
five. All of the men who We're in the
freshman lineup last evening played
with the. varsity during the season.
Tabor, center, and Cummins, forward,
are regulars on the Montana five, and
Denhert, Lansing and STREET nave all
played in various games during the
season.
In the second half he. game became
a bit rough. Both teams stretched
the rules a little and INDUCED in
football practice. The lineup:
Freshmen. High School.
Cummins Prescott
Forwards.
abof prescott
Center.
STREET aheart
Guards.
observation-disclosures for Pres
colt; Schreck for Hester; Hester for
Burns; H.. Lansing for E. Prescott.
Field goals-Tabor, 8; Cummins, Z;
Dcnhert, 4; Lansing, 2; STREET., 8; E.
Prescott, /; McQuarrie, 2; H. Lansing,
,; Hester, 2.
Goals from free thrOwS-HeSter, A.
Fouls called-On high school, s; on
freshmen, 8.
Referee-Whisler.
Umpire-McGough.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15

Joe jackson, second best hatsman
in the American league last year, cele-
DRAFTED the Inauguration Of his spring
training with the Cleveland Maps at
Pensacola a few days ago by boost
ing the first ball pitched to him over
the right field fence, four hundred
feet from the home plate. Joe de-
clares that he is going II give Ty
Cobb a merry race FOR the leading
honors this year.
There are five men on the Cleveland
team battling for the left-field berth.
Graney, Leibold, Ryan, Beall and Belts
are all after the regular lob.
Fred Snodgrass is in fine condition
and feels well, except when he thinks
of the worlds series Of 1912.
= y :
clyde Milan of the Senators went
north this year to train. He lives in
southern Tennessee and Griffi.h's men
train in the northern part of Virginia.
Professional Athletic Thorpe, after
going through q bale of New York
newspapers, said: And to think of
the years | wasted at Carlisle
81 Il 81 sr
Captain Bill Sweeney of the Boston
Braves will teach the youngsters how
to slide.
Congressional says he will give VERY
youngsters Il good try-out. The Browns
leader is determined 10 look the Young
sters over carefully before deciding on
the regular lineup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15

contracted just before l left st.
Paul. | am going to do everything in
my w this year, / am all right
now"
Hack Gibson is quite excited over
a story that he may be sent to the
minors, and is determined to show up
as the best backstop in the National
league, a distinction which he de-
served not 50 very long ago.
He expressed himself in an inter-
view fun of expressive motions:
We'll, ! have not been in the. big
show as long as Honus Wagner, and
| don't intend to be showed along by
any youngster before Honus is,
either. Me go back to h minors?
HUH! Not while his old arm can
shoot them down to second and these
fingers Wigsle signs to the pitcher"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15
PRESIDENT M~ULRONEY AND
MANAGER BLANkENSfilP GO
TO LEAGUE MEETING.
SCHEDULE IS COMING j?
Directors viii Frame a Playing Seized
uIe Today, Though the Dates Will
Not Be Made Public Until a Week
Later.

President T.. G. Mulroney and Man
ager Bl~ankcnship left last night for
the meeting Of Union association mag
mates to be held i'll Butte this morn
ing. Manager Blankenship carried
with him the $500 which the MissouIa
club posts as Il forfeit today and in
President MuroncN's grip was a draft
Of the playing schedule, The mag
mates will adopt a schedule today, but
President Mulroney viii not make it
public for a week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15

Pitcher Nean Gregg, the Maps star
southpaW, finds it difficult to pitch to
Harry Lethold, the young outficlder.
1t can't be more tIan two feet from
his knees to his shoulders" remarked
GregE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15

Manager McGraw has shifted Iniun
Bill Thorpe to the first team. Jim
has been watching the center pasture
for the. last few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-15
WHITE SOX WIN AGAIN.

san Francisco, March 14.-Smith
and Delhi, pitching for the Chicago
Americans, and the San Francisco
team, respectively, tWirled no-hit ball
for the first four innings of the first
game of the second series this after
noon. Then both teams changed pitch
ers and the scoring began.