davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

DIR. Edward Egeness, who accom-
panied Mayor Spurrier of Ophir to
Ochsner's hospital, departed for home
this morning. His patient had rather
a bad night but the prospects for him
to escape a siege of pneumonia seem
very favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

The person who told us of the i'll.
ness of Miss Lena Pickering states
that we were mistaken as the cause
Of her trouble. The poison resulted
from taking medicine that was put up
as a formulae, not patent medicine
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Jan. O.
Mrs. Mary Digney, aged rs, a pioneer
resident of this town, was found froz-
en- to death in her home. She was
last seen alive Monday. She lived
alone the past twenty years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

A special came In from Pagosa
Junction this morning at O'Clock
this morning with Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Jcnes on board. Mrs. Jones was crit
ieaIly III and m operation had to be
performed It once to save her life,
&h1 ~ taken 70 Ochsner's and placed
~ ~ opsfstinG table Immediately.
~ stoe< the srdsAi very we'll and is
jliag katriY kenkortsbls today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

IL - 81 +. . . m ;: 81 IL . +. . 81 It
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

ROCK SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. o.
Robert Harvey, a pioneer, was found
frozen to death at his home in Oak
ley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
PURELY Personal

n ;: :. Il 81 It 81 :: :. II mn II 81 :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
w 4 ASHINGTON
LOS E.NSAYOS DIFICILES

Los. puertorriquenos no quieren los
americanos, me ha dicho hablando de la
pol1tlca colonial de los Estados Unidos,
lIr. henderson, un Millionaire ,muy dis
tingplido, que habla espa0ol muy bien
que tiene por las cosas de E8pa1a L.
entusiasmo grande.
Esto que me ha, dicho aqul, Mr.. Hen
derson, me 10 ~hab1a dich0 antes, en-
New York, otro americana que tiene
negocios con Puerto Rico.
A uno otro, les he respondido 10
mismo: No cream ustedes 10 que dicen
vuestros peri6dicos, feAejando opinio-
mes enenigas de aventurer0s cue fue-
ron la Isla EN- busca de fortuna y
vuelven fracasados a la metr0poh. No
cream ustedes a esa gente En- Puerto
Rico no Sc les quiere NAL a los america
nos. Los americanos que van 4 traba-
JAR que van a convivir con los elemen-
tos, natiyos, encuentran Ia ac0gida hos
pitalaria que ALI sc bIinda todas las
gentes de bien.
Con 10 que no estan conformes los
puertorriduei1os es con el gobierno
americana, de 10 qua protestan es del
sistema que Sc viene manteniendo ALI,
aunque es evidente que esta fracasado
por cualquier parte que Sc lie mire HUI
bo nn tempo he agregado-- Ell que
Ell ser americana era ai mejor titulo a
La admiration del pueblo puertorrique-
no. Al presente, va no 10 es en- absolu-
to. Ell pueblo de Ia Isla ha empezado q
distinguir entire los buenos y los malos
americanos, y es pOrque 6stos CORES
pondiefon de tan mala suerte & la espe-
rama en- ellos colocada que Sc hizo
impossible mantenerla. Ahora el pue-
bio ha aprendido sus expensas que
existe una diferencia esencialisima en-
tire los americanos one trabajan y los
americanos que hacen politica. A los
priineros los quiere, a les dltimos los
detesta.
-Verd usted. nosotros no hemos
tenido nunca colonias --ha dicho Mr..
Henderson--y los primeros pa8os STEM
pre- son dif1ciles.
Al eontrario; con un POGO de buena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

jugar en- cualquier puesto y en- cual-
quier 'no7ena.
Dentro de los terrenos de la Feria
habra servicio de telegrafos, correos y
mensajeros especiales. e.
LAS senoritas Teresa Vega, Ampa-
ro Santiago Y Mercedes Porrata, alum
mas de sexto grado, de la escuela Ruiz
Belyis, de Ponce, han terminado un ma
pa de Ia isla de Puerto Rico, calado y
bordado con hilo de seda, ell caial va a
ser expuesto en- la Ferfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
DE TEAT r o

Decididamente, esos melodramas de
"cleptomanos y policlas, exception
hecha de Raffes, Arsenic Lupin, "El
misterio del cuarto AMARILLO y alg1n
otro, dejan mucho que desear
Los dos que nos diera a conocer, el
ssbado y Ell domingo, La compaiia de
Ramon Caralt, son, a decir verdad, muy
inferiores sus companeros, no solo
por la languidez con que Sc desarrolla
accion, sino porque la trama es burda
y pueril.
No obstante, ell p1blico, que We en- es-
te teatro un anticipo del "cinefono" 8
cinemat6grafo parlante que, entire
parentesis, va ha sido inventado por
Edison, le va tomando cada d1a mas af-
ci6n, al prlnto de que, aver, nuestro CO.
hseo, como lie llaman los mismos Gro
nistas que claman por uln teatro mas
grande, Sc VIC concurridisimo.
Esta noche, Don Juan Tenorio !, la
dr6n de honras que viene 4 ser Ell Arse
MO Lupin de nuestro teatro roman
tico, y que, seg1n dicen, la compahia
Caralt presenta y viste con lujo inusi-
tadO.
De la Interpretation, no nos atreve-
mos anticipar NADIA 4 nuestros lee
torres; Hoy, no es manana, Lucia.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

vomntad serian facilisimos. El pue-
bio americana es pln pueblo feliz, que
ha nacido a la vida de la comunidad
cuando los grandes problemas que han
agitado la conciencia humana durante
muchos siglos estan en- cierto modo re-
sueltos. La pol1tica colonial tiene en-
los tiempos actuales una orientaci6n de
franqueza y lealtad de parte de la me-
tr6poli hacia las colonias y de estas
haeia aquellas. Inglaterra ha tenido ell
acierto. Espana considerable sus CO.
lOn1as provincias ultramarinas Esto
fue envidentemente un error, pero I'm
error que supon1a para las cOlOnias es-
panolas una situaci6n de identidad
eQuitativa, dentro de aquel sistema.
Los Estados Unidos, vienen observando
una pol1tica enigmatica y de equ1vocos
procedimientos Ahora, precisamente,
Sc anuncia para las Filipinas un regi-
men de autonom1a y para dentro de 8
amos, la independence. Pues bien; 10
que Sc le reconoci6 "a Cuba, 10 que sc
lie va a reconocer Filipinas, 5por que
no sc lie reconoce tambien Puerto Ri
co?
Los tres pueblos tienen una misma
cultura y una identica preparation. Y
81 de 10 que Sc dcusa Ia raza hispano-
americana es de srl temperamento le-
vantisco, Puerto Rico parece crrado de
ese NAL, toda vez que en- su historia no
Sc registra ninguna revoluci6n contra
los poderes constitlidos.
Mi interlocutor parece convencido
Si,-responde- debe darsele la indie.
pendencia tambien; Sc le dara. sc lie
dara.. es que nunca hemos tenido
colOnias. .. la difcultad de todos los
commences.
-Pues bien ;-he agregado-- de es-
ia desigualdad EN- ell trato es cue los
puertorriquenos Sc q1ejan, y no Sc
quejan contra ell pueblo americana, es
del gobierno que Sc quejan.
Y mi distinguido interlocutor muir.
mrra 81, comprendo, comprendo. ..
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, 5 de Febrero, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Estados Unidos
Las podredumbres de la polic1a neo-
yorquina.- Resultado de una con-
Nueva York, Febrero 6.

a consequences de la sensational
confession hecha por ell captain de Poll
c1a Thomas Walsh, quien encontran-
dose enfermo de gravedad declare al
Ptocurador Whitman haber aceptado
gratifcaciones para la protection del
vicio, ell Comisionado 8 Jefe de Policla
de esta ciudad ha decretado esta tarde
la suspension del citado captain Walsh
Y la del inspector Sweeney, juntos con
las de los capitanes James T. Comton
y James Hussey, que habian sldo ms
pectores de policla en- ell distrito a car
60 del Inspector Sweeney.
Ell Procurador Whitman pedira al
Gran Jurado que decrete el lunes el
,procesamiento de los citados ofciales
policiacos.
La confession de Walsh ha ca11sado
gran sensation EN- Ell p1b1ico que con-
serva ell recuerdo del fafnoso proceso del
Teniente Baker y st1s ct1atro "sateli-
tes", condenados todos morir Ell la 81
LA electrica por Ell asesinato del celebre
jugador Rosenthal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

Son variaslas personals q. sc encuentrar
dispuestas a volar
y a romperse la crisma, en- ell aer6dromt
de la Feria Insular.
A nadie extrala que, Fernandez Mater
que es todo un "polisman",
ascienda en- ell espacio, va que es justo
que lie guste ascender, 81 es captain.
Pero nadie Sc explica, por mas vuelta'
que al asunto lie dan,
q. Candina, ,quienya no esning1n polio
para echarse a volar,
y un senior Reverendo, que quien sa.be
81 pretende volverse cardenal,
Sc lancen al espacio cual gaviota,
pitirre Il a1catraz.
Por supuesto, lector,q. amuchosde esto'
avisdores y tai
que ell 6ter lie seduce Sc deciden
el eter a surcar
creyendose q. es Jauja 8 POGO menos.
va haber que darles eter" al bajar.
Fantasia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
De "a FERIA

! En- el vapor San Juan, que Lego Ell
jueves a nuestra isla, han venido los ST.
guientes espectaculos para la feria:
Una tribu salvaje del oeste de Darlis1e;
Una aldea india; Ell pozo de Las cule-
bras, laga1+o, lagarto !; un circo de ca
ballos anlaestrados; un volatinero, y
otros varios nUmer0s.
Mr. Pruden, representante de la
junta de la Feria en- Washington, ha re-
gresado y trae un sindmero de exhibi-
clones de los distintos departamentos
del s9bierno de la Netr6poh; entire
otras, La famosa collection de curiosida-
DIES filipinas de Mr. Taft, quien hace do
naci6n de ella a Puerto Rico en- la 81
guiente carta:
"Aecediendo q su petici6n, me place
regular q pueblo de Puerto Rico, para
81 museo permanente, la pequena casa
filipina cue Sc exhibir5 en- la Feria''.
--tLa amosa novena de baseball, All
American, que llegara en- Ell vapor Bra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Una conferencia

Manana martes, tendra lugar una
conferencia EN- los salones de la Corte
Federal, presidida por ell sllb-director
de Bancos postales de economics, de
los Estados Unidos, al proposito de ira
tar sobre la installation de dichos ban
cos en- Puerto Rico.
A la conferencia, asistiran los jefes
de las ofcinas de correos de la isa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
DEPORTEs
BASEBALL.

Ell domingo, en- Aguadilla, Sc .efectu6
undesafio de baseball entire los teams
escolares de Aguadilla y Aguada, sa-
iendo vencedor, por una carrera, ell
primero de dichos teams. Concurrio
numeroso p1blico y asistieron las BAN
das escolares de ambos pueblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Un libro de Merjeliza

Ell ilstrado escritor espanol Y. L6-
pez Merjeliza, piensa publican (Unos
apuntes sobre Puerto Rico) con ell tltu-
10 de "Paginas para un libro' y cuyo
indice es ell siguiente:
LA raza de un pueblo. ..
II.-Americanismo
III.-Partidos pol1ticos.
IV.--Agricultura, Industria y CO.
mercio.
V.--Instrucci6n pUblica.
VI.-Vida literaria y period1stica.
Villa Colonia espanola.
VIII.-El idioma castellano ell yam
kismo.
IX.~-Aspiraciones legitimas.
X.--Lo que no muere.
XI.-Espafla y sus Americas. -
XII.-Unas cuartillas mas. 'F.
Ell senior Merjeliza, es sufcientemen-
te conocido de nuestros lectores, para
que necesitemos hacer de el elogios en-
caminados a recomendar SUI obra, que,
como de el, ha de ser impecable en- la
forma y jugosa Ell Ell fondo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Solennidad religiosa
en- la iglesia de San Mateo, de santurce.

En- la iglesia de San Mateo, de San.
turce, en- honor de la Sagrada Fami-
liza, sc celebraran solemnes festas reli-
giosas los dias Is, 10, 30 y q del pre-
sante mes,
Durante estos cuatro dlas, a las slete
y media de la noche, habra solemne
exposition del Sant1simo Sacramento,
rezo del Santo Rosario, Santo Dios,
cantado, y sermon, las tres primeras
noches q cargo del Illmo. senior Obispo
de Pinar del Rio, (Isla de Cuba) ell
cual dara la bendici6n sacramental.
Los d1as 19, 20 y 21, de nrleve once
de la manana, dicho senior obispo admi-
nistrara el sacramento de la confirma-
ci6n, y ell td1a q 10 administrara el re-
venderisimo senor arzobispo de Nueva
Orleans.
El Iltmo. sefor Obispo diocesano, ha
concedido, y Sc espera que hagan 10 pro-
pio ell Emmo. senor Cardenal y los de-
mas senores Arzobispos y Obispos que
son huespedes de honor de Puerto Rico,
indulgencias, en- la forma acostumbra-
da, para los asistentes a cada uno de los
piadosos actos referidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

zos, esta compuesta de los siguiehtes 3u-
gadores:
Short stop.--O fRourke, Liga Nacio.
nal de Boston, :
Bereen, Jersey City, Liga Interna-
cional Tercera Base.
Zimmerman, Newark, Liga 1nterna-
cional. Center Field
Bruggy, Providence, Liga Internacio-
nal. Right Field
Primera Base.-Eybell, Los Angeles,
Liga de California.
Segunda Base.--Craig, Johnston, Tri-
State League
Left Tield.-4Eschen, Altona, Tri-
State League.
Catcher Spear, London, Ontario, Ii
ga Canadense.
Pitchers. --Cadore, Detroit, Liga Anne
ricana
Donnelly, Louisville, Association Anne.
ricana.
Smith,, Toronto, Liga Interstate.
La fannosa pitcher femeniha, sefiorita
Carrie Kilbourhe, que viene tanbi6n en-
dicho Tapor, avisa que esta dispuesta q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Ell "Victoria Luisa''

Ell sabado anel6 Ell ndestfo puerto el
hermoso bu9ue Victoria Luisa" de
la gran cotnpan1a Hamburg Ameri-
cah. Dicho buque trae a su bordo
ntmerosos ttlristas, los cuales han de-
sembarcado y recorren la ciudad y sus
barrios. 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Una rem u n CT a

Ell doctor Gonzalez Martinez ha pre-
sentado la renuncia del cargo de Di-
rector del 1abotatorio biol6gico, cargo
que con satisfaction general ven1a de-
sempenando desde hace algdn tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Bonbones Y caramelos

En- Corozal una "dona,'
ha dado a luz tres criaturas IT,.
ESQ no es parir gemelos,
sino una botonadura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
Oficinas del "Boletin' -

Participamos a nuestros favorecedo-
res, y al p1blico en- general, que la re-
dacci6n y administration del BOLE-
TIN han sido trasladadas q la calle de
Allen, n1mero 16, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
YOIsMo

Soy una cumbre: hasta mi no llegan
de la crapula inmunda los esputos;
mi p1rpura no mancha la canalla,
nj entorpece mi marcha ning1n bruto.
B. Fernandez Garcia. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
VOx POPULI.
RAILROADS SHOULD PUT
MONEY IN EQUIPMENT

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Some one has said, that "As long as
the patient endure, the cruel viii
kick" How long will the people OF
this country patiently submit to see
ing their friends and loved ones
ground under the wheels of the mod
ern juggernaut, the corporation owned
railroads?
There Is some sort of an excuse for
a sacrifice of human beings in the
name of religion or patriotism But
for a soulless corporation TO use the
mangled bodies of men. women and
children, as so many rounds of the
ladder. by which they may climb TO
the ranks Of the multi n1illionaires, Is
a disgrace to the nation.
We are very proud of living under a
republican form of government, bit
when it comes to laws for the good OF
the people, other nations are far in
advance of the United States. Look
at Germany, with the government
ownership Of railroads. There is no
watered stock upon which millions of
dollars In interest and dividends must
be paid, before one penny can be spent
on construction work. In that up-to-
into new ties and rails and engines,
the very latest and best equipment in
every department. If there is a sur
plus after the road is put in perfect
condition, freight rates and fares are
reduced, or salaries of employees are
raised. Not so with us. In this free
country we have accident after acct
dent, holocaust follows holocaust, be-
cause the profits are so manipulated
that there's nothing left to make the
roads safe. The big stockholders must
have their palatial homes in city and
country, their automobiles, their art
collections and their trips to Europe.
Somebody must suffer.
Foreign countries had the parcel
post for many years. The express
companies prophesied every calamity
under the sun, if this government were
foolish enough to give us parcel post.
At last we have that, to us, modern
convenience, and we are not bank
rupt.
Why don't the American people de-
mand that a commissioners that is
not for sale-be sent to Europe to en-
quire into the advantages of govern
ment ownership of railroads? Such
commissions are sent to investigate
other propositions which could we'll
afford to wait, while we try to catch
up with other nations VINO have left
us so far behind in this particular
line Of progress.
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10

SODERLIND SETS EXAMPLE
FOR PU BLIC OFFICIALS
sarke Telegraph.
NJ 7 OlesI aIElI'
. . . . . . . a . . o . . Z

Gus A. SoderIind. fish and game
warden for Escambia county, Is an ex-
cellent official and the people of the
county are well pleased with his ad-
niinistration. The new state game
warden is about to appoint a warden
to succeed Mr.. Soderlind, the latters
term being nearly expired, and the
county officials who were to recon-
mend appointee recommended the
incumbent to succeed himself But he
has refused the offer. as under the new
law the wardens are paid by fees in
stead of a fixed salary. The fee sys-
tenn Mr.. Soderlind terms rank" and it
is not to his liking.
We believe Mr.. Soder1ind is right in
deprecating the fee system This sys-
| tern applies to nearly all of the county
offices and TO some of the state Offices
A county Judge, for instance. depends
for his well being upon the activity of
the sheriff, and the sheriff in a small
county has to hustle pretty lively to
make both ends meet; and after a man
has been made a deputy and has the
right to tote a pistol, he thinks his
Office ought to support him, which,
again, is apt to make him too Jealous
at times and to lay himself liable to
the charge of ''perntcious activity"
fee system, receive very little compen-
sation in proportion to the work they
do, others get much more than their
services warrant.
There was a, time when Florida was
very poor and all sorts of ways and
means had to be devised to keep the
taxes down One of these was to let
the county officers shift for them
selves and make what they could out
of their offices. This procedure great
ly detracts from the dignity of the po-
sitton, works injustice to some officials
and, in many cases. to defenseless per-
sons exposed to the rapacity of un-
scrupulous officials. There is no longer
any excuse for this niggardly policy.
We need county officers and should pay
them decent salary. II Florida Is not
the only state. she is at least one of
very few states Of the union where the
fee system prevails. 1t is thought by
many that the officials world neglect
their duties if their nav was sure. We
eral reasons In any case, we need not
elect any but men of known good char
acter. If the example of one man, the
Fscambia county game warden, shows
anything. it shows that for discretion
airy positions a better class Of incun-
bents could be had under a sa larry sys-
tenn than under a fee system. For
work done simply from sense of duty
could not then be 1nisconstrued as un-
warranted expedients for earning fees
something very repugnant to a man
of self-respect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR.
Tampa Tribune.

The Jasper News is ont squarely and
enthusiastically for Cephas L. Wilson,
of Mariana. for governor. His tim
Der Is Of the highest grade" according
to the News. Among his "entftle-
ments' the News recites that he
ranked with the foremost as a mem
her OF the state Legislature; made a
record as state attorney; as lawyer
is in the first rank; is deputy grand
master Of the Masons of Florida;
president of bank in hrs home town;
and model of physical perfection"
The hast two specifications are the
most significant in the list The presi-
dency of a bank shows that Cephas has
the wherewithal to make the race.
The model of physical perfection" as
sures us that we may elect him with
out losing that great distinction which
has come to us from having a governor
of personal pulchritude. Did not our
hearts swell with pride when we read
of how our present governor charmed
all beholders at Colorado Springs?
Does not this set a precedent that,
henceforth and hereafter, no man can
be elected governor of Florida who
does not possess physical attractions
of similar impressiveness? In making
the model of physical perfection" the
browning jewel Of his eulogy does not
tine Jasper editor announce the arrival
of the day when we must subject every
aspirant to the governorship to the
critical test, rs he good-1oolxing?"
We judge from the specification
furnished by the News that Cephas is
qualified in every respect. His mental
perfection is to be implied from the
positions he has filed and his physical
perfection is specifically asserted.
What more could we ask? Let Cephas
come forth now, even though he comes
first, second or third at the finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN AS
SEEN BY the STATE PRESS
. . . . . o . . .

Father OF Progressive Democracy
The formal announcement of John
n. G. Stockton for the United States
senate to succeed Duncan u. Fletcher
has been made and once again the
father of Florida progressive democ-
racy" is arrayed in a hard political
battle for the rights of the common
people. Many have charged that Stock
ton can't in for losing, but it has been
extremely gratifying to himself and
followers to know that though he has
gone down in defeat the great prin-
cIples he has fought for have ultimate
~ won out. When ne first entered ac-
tive~politics in Florida he was consid-
cred radical and dangerous agitator
The principles that he then agitated
are now considered as simply progress
sive democracy and those principles
have now triumphed all over the land
The things that he fought, rebates
combinations in restraint of trade I'M
just railroad discrimination, free
passes and corrupt politics in general
have now been branded illegal in every
progressive state in the union Fetch
er's political acts have not always been
pure by any means. His stand for
I.orimer. the chief political crooks and
other acts have placed his constituency
under great embarrassment but if he
succeeds in passing his rural bank law
he will have accomplished more than
any representative Florida has ever
had.-Sumter County Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
CHAS.E.CESSNA
MAOEF|RSTTR|P
To SANTA ROSA
BIG FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
STEAMER, WHICH LEFT HERE
ABOUT NOON MONDAY, RE-
TURNED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

The Santa Rosa and Pensacola
packet Charles E. Cessna, Captain
Rogers, arrived here yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from Santa Rosa,
on her first round trip. She did not
go to Freport, but stopped at Santa
Rosa, twelve miles this side of Free
port. She brought seven passengers.
The Cessna will leave this morning
at o'clock for Freeport, stopping at
Mary Esther, Camp Walton and Santa
Rosa. She is due back at Pensacola
tomorrow afternoon about o'clock.
The Cessna left here about noon
Monday for Santa Rosa and the round
trip was made in quick time, consider
ing the fact that this was her first trip
and the initial try-out of her ma
chinery, which was overhauled and
some minor changes made in it a day
or two ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS. SICK CHILD
ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG"

bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil
lions of mothers keep it handy because
they, know its action on the stomach.
liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
They also know a little given today
saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for so cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs whic.
contains directions for babies. children
of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company Re
fuse any other kind with contempt.
(Ady.)