davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
rub PAINS FROM
SORE. LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial
bottle Of old st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt YOU? can't suaiehtcn
mp without feeling sudden pains sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen, That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and Nouu get blessed relief the
moment YOU rub Your back with sooth~
tng, penetrating st jacobs oil" Moth.
!ng else takes out soreness, lomeuess
and stiffness So quickly. You simply
rub it ON and ont comes the pain. IL
is perfectly harmless ANA doesn't burn
cor discolor the skin
Timber up' Don't suffer, Get a
small trial bottle from amy drug store,
and after Using it just once. you'n
forget that you ever had backache,
mmhago or sciatica, because your back
VIII never hurt or cause any more
misery u never disappoiuts and has
been recommended for 90 yoars.--Ad-
yertisement
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY.
Hancock Teachers Given Holiday to
Attend institute.

A half hundred teachers from the
public schools of Hancock Will go tn
Calumet Friday to attend the county
institute. The board of education last
evening decided to give the pupils 4
holiday Friday, also the teachers that
the latter might not miss the institute.
Truant officer Ingram today said he
was meeting with very little trouble
keeping scholars from playing truant
At the opening of school last Septem
ber parents were warned that their
children must attend and the board
was prepared tn do its duty in thls
matter.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
ROYAL AUTO KILLS FIVE.
German Paper Protests Against Speed
al Which Cars Are Driven.

Berlin, Nov. l2.-The speed with
which royal personages run their mo-
tor cars in Germany has given rise to
indignation on the part of the Morgen
Post. which calls attention to the fact
that the royal automobiles have caused
Ave fatal accidents within short time.
Last week a car i'm which a son of
Prince Friedrich Leopold was riding
ran over and killed a girl in Pots
dam. The Post asserts that the roya!
cars have become IA perfect terror I'm
the streets. owing To their reckless
pace" and demands that such ma
chimes shall in future be subject to the
Jules governing ordinary traffic.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
Upper Peninsula
E Escansba Strike Continues

After intermittent negotiations. an
nouncement Is made that all efforts TO
procure an adjustment Of the differ
ences between the Painters, Paper
Hangers ana Decorators union and
the Master Painters association at
Escanaba has been abandoned. Il Is
announced by the president of the
union that the strike whit~ has been
declared against certain master paint o.
ers will continue in effect, with no
change for the future contemplated.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
JURY AcouITs pEvccHIo.

lu Justice Funkey's court yesterday
afternoon 2 Il jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty i'm the east of Martini
Dcycchio, who was charged. with SLAM
der. Dcvcchic was i'm court this
morning to answer to a charge ot
threatening To shoot Michele Nomclini.
beycchi1 was arrested some time ago,
nat has been out on bonds.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12

scale over the top and then
IL got q dirty brown scab
with pus under IL, Her hair
came out in less than a
week and her head itchod
and blcd. She had no rest.
I had her wear n scarf all
the time, IL looked so badly.
She was SD sore and had
-. II ts..y...... .,,otN., -, no..
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12

"FTeckles," the dramatization OF the
newest and best of book plays, py
Gene Stratton-Porter authoress of the
delightful story of the Indiana swamps
known as THE Limberlost.' will he
seen here for the first time at the
Kcrredge theater Dec. !. "Freckles'
as play has gaind force in transpor-
tation from the leaves of book TO u
setting behind the footlights.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12

The funeral of the late Joel Matt
son took place this afternoon at
o'clock from his home. Burial was IN
Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
HEAD COVERED
WITH DRY SCALE
Hair Came Out. Head Itcned and
BIed. Could Not Attend School.
Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap and
One Box Cuticura Ointment Cured.

2760 Tamm Ave. ST. Louis. Mo. My
little daughters head began with dry
harsh scale covering it. First IL got a white
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12

Eibles are printed in the United
states In 20 languages,
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12

The production of Naples hemp
duriua la12 amounted to 2G.oo1 tons.
against $4,000 toms during 1911.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-03
: (Gortiesuug fOlst.) !.
Gettidlaft 6ei @aaeniteinen.

StobsGrSt Or. @rumms in GS6rs
be, proOin3 8ranoenburg, erfubr,
bab tn ein3stnsn @egsnben Der Ret
ti95eft aIs 6ousmittel BON 9dllsn'
Itein Ieibenbsn benubt pirb, unb Stpar
anseblid NIT gutsm Grfolg. 9anadj
bsbaubelts CT alle fir cine innerli9t
8e6anolung geeignet erI4sinenoen,
.ni6t tompliSisrten GdlIe bon GaIlsns
Itstn in ben Iebtsn atpSlf Sobrsn mil
Netti9Iaft, unb CT bate teinen MliBs
.erTUlg. Qus Der mitgeteilten &rnns
lenssfdi6ts srgtbt ii9, baB bic felt
3p0lf Sabren beoba9tstsn BdIls
lpirtli9 bouernb fret bon anfGIlen
bIiebsn. 3is 8sbanblung nit Ret
ti9Iaft ipurbs In Der WetIe gebonbs
babt, boB bic gsI9dltsu @ettide, bes
liebig f6parae ober ipeibe. aiif benz
ReibeiIea obsr better mil elmer Rsibe,
maI6ine 3errieben nurben, uno bon
benz er6oItensn 8ret ipurbe bur9 etn
Sud Der rsi9li9 eutItebenoe Soft
~auseeprebt, Bon benz ltsts friId
ber3utsIlsnbsn Safts lisB Or. @rums
me brett, ipie meiIt bic Sur pdbrsnb
ober boIb na6 benz anfalG beganu.
am sriten Gag stpei 9aiisu boil tag
lid trinten. Dele @abe purbe Spei
Die bret Noden bsibebnlten unb bann
olImd6li9 ipisbu bsruniergsgansen
Bis ouf breimal m0dsntli9 cine holbs
SaiIe Gaft. Die 3auer elmer Rur
betrug m0glidIt 6 bis s Wo6en. Bon
ben meiiten aronfen purbe Der @es
.i9mad bss Rsttidioftes ni4t be1ons
bers unangenebm smpfunben, gel
ben NisberboIuugstureu CAB sr an.
fangs cine ganSe Safe tdglt9. Inn
banu ipeiter BEL elmer boIben 3aIfs
tdgIi9 unb suIebt ieben ~3tpsiten gag
pber breimol n09entlt9 3u bIeiben.
Sn allen 1GIIen purben, trob bes
srrsidten G%rfoIges. bie aureu idbrs'
lang ipteberbolt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-03

am Ha9mittog besieIbsn Sages
fubr Der 9eAeime Sbers Gegierungss
rat BEL benz aIIiitenten aie9lmann
Dor. st tat bamit stlpas nod ME
0agsneIsnes. absr Der SAL mar
aud 70 isItIam, DaB er bic Qusrabs
me redtfertigte.
RiebImann tpolte gang itol3 un0
nufredt Dor ietnem @orgeIebten itez
ben unO tonnte ii4 bod ni4t 70 iebr
be6errI4sn.
Gr i4Iu@Ste Bel Der Gr3d6lung
bon benz MieberTinben bes 8u4es
einmal laut auf. Damn nurbe er
ipieber rubtg.
Der Gebeinrat Hpra9 iebt leiier
pie 3ubOr.
sd rebe iebt ni4t aIs SIR @Ors
ssIeBter gu S9neu, iOnbern als
Msni9 unb Greunb. &Dnnen Sic
mir aud beute ni6t Iagen, mas es
bomols nit Der peri4leierten pere
Ioa bir cine 8tnanotnis batte2"
,Su, Serr @e6eimer Sber > 9tea
aiernngsrut, bcute min i9 es tun. @s
mar GrduIsin &utb SufenTtein, meme
@raut, bic gefommen mar, nm Ii9
bic BON meinem Sntel GanitGtSrat
NIT Grfolq qe9en S9lofloIigteit ans
aeponbte ar8nei fir i1ren oIten @o'
ter gu boIen -"
-. Sc mar san3 ftil in benz
tleinsn frieOIiAen Simmer. ueber
bic fduberen S9rsibersisn, Die Der
@Iiiiteut RisbImann jebt in ietnen
reidli6It bemeFsnen 5retItunben ans
T~eriiqte, taItete It9 miibe eiue Gltege.
Sine alte ererbte &ududsubr rtsf
better bic ie4te Ra4mittags Ituube
aus.
9a Iagte Der Sber > glesieraness
rat enblt4 NIT ieItinm beIegter
@timme: .Ob Sbnen Der aIte Sus
fsnitetn aud pobI nod mad bieTem
Gddebnis bic &o9ter bertpeigsrn
nirb9 gun ipenr er es pioer
Grmorten tln folts, made i6 psrs
IDuli9 ben 6reinerber fiir ste, lie
bsr Rie9lmann!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-03

WlNalfH wfslNWa. ~ ltn tisN
81 laa laHl BE Nflmlfa aa
H##tAWtH
w4 Halsi NFfHa st 4aiNia
AL. fsH liails NIa Haf 81 Na
tfa Haa Sd MitltH itH
nsH mstH t Nl WfH
@n W8Ha sHt tlti ant willis ne
t8a hHa4i tiHaa aai Ash OF
iHaHt
Ms naa ttitH a. esiam nm
aah R Nat iFtfH taifa H14
as h iH tH tHlNt iatgir
aliH lenttH
NiaaiW MiH VI tFl8wM
unh II wi 80 attfm
asttifaa sd4 sh tarpn Az Ne
H
Waf llmn Iff hfHtH hffl Wa8m
-ff fri tfiHHH fms
atH fet MafRtltH iaf eH lema
minata Wtlil mpi ttl9a ia H
aAttilihlt rem htd AZ tlnt wIs
tlthitlt
bdfb s%fnnnBailet mnk h ha
dnin MsaM Htit ben naf bnsB
hat let haant auf ht Gitnhi.
bdlb ttl8uti Iat H. hk tbi hlt
1atttfaM btt ituturttf mll mlefms
HaNsitR WHh IehffnhsM NaHllH anaf
hAtml iamtn.
llnh hann htaann Set Rompl anti
Itm Zen Mfh Gen uab Atm aitflt
atn eltmnl 8iltkno un6 lans
ttnb martin Die Dlmplpnmpm
mdhtiN MdNuhmklm III tas
dmumWt aui btn aiatm .Wils
ldituff iolal, holh Der miatm
.WtotltuWa lon allen Gtltn
radlm biz nampiiptibm aud ben
dnOtftu @tanbfpddtn htron. auh
ron osr Gprtt bet putotn @Alduds
lsiiunafu atltal uno aus tiniata
ipansil Girdbitobtn fraob f9 cine
pobrt Slut In hlt nIammtn
Nbtr 0ns Gtier battle a13u quite
Robtuna. 9tnsiu nn0 DEL In at4
ipaItigsu Wtnatn. limb Oann 6oIBs
tptri. psIhes polliommtn trodeu
tpar, o1srlei @pmmi uno qad1arbsn.
"a tonnis bob Mailer Ionee niht &C.
gen 0ds Gtutr on. Stunomldug
tobtt Der aampf un0 in md6tiaeu
5unlenftug ipurot Die Slut nuh
Der Sprse gu estragtn, 10 BOB
Ole Wtbren 81 tuu bdtten, UNI ben
Brand auf 0as cine INERT gu beidrdns
fen.
Gn6Iid ftiea Elm roiss taItss ai6t
am Ofbimmel smpor. Die Griibs
lingsnddt ging i9rsm GnOe eutsesen,
unb nun brad frddenb Elm Ddds
ftubl mad Dem unoern in iid 3uIums
men, itiirjts cine Gabritbaae mad
Der an6treu in 3riimmern uieOer.
lln6 ais Die DGmmsrung heller uno
INNER bslsr tpuroe, ais enoli9 bic
6Onnenidsibe ib<r ben 9ori5ont
itieg, 0d fdien lie nuf rau4enoe
|i9pur3e 9riimmerbaufen, aus bsnsn
bier unb bort nod sinmdl cine
Gldmme emporI6lug. sic I4isn
auf allerlei b~srbosenes eiIernts @aus
merit, duf ssborftsue Mdusrreite, no
Iid Dor ipsnigen Stuubeu nod ftpl3
un6 fiaer 6ds gartsnide Qutomobila
merit erboben bate, uno is i6isn
enOIi9 uuf sinen frobIi9 bIintenoen
9raftpdsen, neben ipeI6em bIei4 uno
iibsrnd6tig Der einitige Serr oes nies
oe~rgebrannten Dsrtss. 9srr Carl
Garitsn ftauo,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-03

ara rslwalilsa = slhaf - Ven
ilfr NHtt
.NtfhfaH th ts isisti ma
hsW mf#it ftff H1is
#Hiital 6aA Ht4fifatf a
fffssa tH
q Hs Hm
fa hHHHf Yer
tfaaaa aFgH Mh tiitW
lt
sm H8
Me- nt ditr" lHR W m
h HH alaf
4 H
ia mht4 :. 90 81 atit uH
firff via haml sff.a tfa
W ttm 1Nfa tM dit Mt
fiiaHsftHHH tf mt
Nhtnli bitl slaff ezf .itfim Htnf
Hlf fsHam fff mtHf8fiH ptfs
Tn HffH bffaaifa Nsh Hh Fit
aatafHltl ttf GHmmi htl
naA lH tt
sHH I'd Hanftf iibi IN mo-
im net ttlt pfiiaH efe,ltn
setft tt elmft Ehtf aMtaltf
iuhaftat QUO bafibu lanh iA slot
ipfttth
go
Hm natnm 1aat matltn lt "a
aat lm Attie, bdh ttf aiHntni tih
lnt uhIlaH Rldfuna kt tailtlhai
Ten WuatNtHieii itnfs Wmlis mls
bobtn luaf
@ So @
On ben blHfum Wdnmm See Mrt
hipt builtlm feds Wpttu ipdiu
Roim nnb piIim III btylhuneul
idu Baat.
90 nor olts ouf bds Rthlibht
Rrgtrltitt btHn Scr allt 6uitnntin
itittit fem iiupiajdbrietB amisms
btlduml Gr ftnno. pom BEN Gtr.
Cbu : RtaietuHasral NIT benz Ros
ten Nolsr 9itritr esidmiidt, In fol-
3sr Rlbruna Dor otm Gprthst.
s5tBt Iommt unftrt Sipeiit Gbs
renegade, Iisbtr Gonllsirai. Sin Idos
net, biqutmsr SdrtibIsHsl, auf BEN
sic nod LANCE ptrtsn m0gtu 80"
Der aIts 6uienitein Bioang bas
3ittsrn Itintr Stimme 5ur Rubt
mb banltt Ttisrlid: .Das IN Der
fdonIte Gag msines asbeus, Ssrr
Gebeimrat -. uHb i9 bante biel
ta%uienbmal fir Giles - aues. -
- BUR sinsn faOnersn tpiibte ih
mir nod 90. ben, on psIbem bas
peri9punbsne BUD Dor mir ldge 4.
DEM i'd babe ss gsfiibIt, Elm tIsiner
S4ottsn 1T bod gebliebsu -"
Der 9s9eimrat bob 6ei4pi6tissn6
bic Saub.
.Ssute nitts Sabon, Sufenifsin.
Rommen Gle, tpeiben Gle ieBt ben
neusn SsTsI Elm, i'd bsnfe, Der aIte
bat Ianse geuug feline S4uIoigteit
get1n."
SLIME 9ienerbGn6e riidten ben
mOri6en, bodbeinigsn Stubl fort
uno i4obsn bafir ben rsi4geI9nib.
ten an ieinen PInb.
.Denn es geTtattet i'll, m66te i5
mir bas aIte RiFen beribernebmen,
ss 1T BON meiner ieligen 6rau," Iags
te Der &an3Ieirat IsiIe unb ging
auf ben peniiontertsn StubI gu.
8dbreno er nit 5~itternben SGns
ben Oas aIte aiFeu aufbob. polterte
stipos gu 9oosn, Der @ebeimrat
biidts ii4 i4mG uub bob Is arf.
9abei pedielte er auffalenb bic
Sarbe uub rduIperte ii4 mebrmals,
ebe er gu ipre4en begoan :.
.Seben sic Der, 0err Ran3leirat,
tpte idneq iid SIR 8unI9 srFiGt
bat. 9as Bud 1T gefunben. = IS
bat brei Monate unter benz aiTen
.Sbres alien Studies gelegen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-03

pafftnbes amt. Grems
BET: Soeen gle NAL, Serr Sbsrs
tsnnsr, iper III pobI jsner 9err bort
Idit ben fiirdtsrIid irummsn 9ets
nen9
Re1uer: Der pripniier MiiIs
Ter, sr iii @oritanb bonn bieIissn
DudssuHb.gersia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-03

SMr Fnb bd paM6e 9eWns obeebuoeh 9ie Taile fam ans gnnbrt
ODER WusGn, Der unterrod aus GambrG Gamu ober 3ainioot mD Die 8loomers
aus @tng5rnt, 9aheu, GaI6nere oMr grQautne gcmadt perbeu Die 8loomsrs
oMr Der Md t0nuen an bic Sutle bfefgt nerben ODER audi iep1rnt genant nGs
Ben 9S Gnfer II in Q @r0ben gianthn: 2 4. O. s, 10 ub ~ Sabre sur
IDe 8iItQe @rDbe 6rau6t man IL gmbs Ghf fir ben tuerrod, Ia Ydrps
fir bic @Gpmers ur0 / 0ar6 fir bic 9aae BON 38sMgem @di
Rrei5 bs guaers 10 GntS.
ONtacr Sragiabrs. nuo Sommer'aaaag nit alien uenefen InuSen
frhg. SsOer 2ecria Der u0ma1a Sr6ane" far 10 Gents snseianOt"
8eHeGlMn9S. n mpetInmgtn
GMIe RuHer tpGben a trqcno ete GhuHe oeoen ginfenbr1a bs
@xHes geTGdt Dm ebs SKINNER NIB @rke unb Bic bne GbreHe bes
lid al nb ifife ben Coupon mbt benz obn enpd6nteH Rrets an has
Pattern Department, Omaha Tribune,
1911 &pnarb Ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Empress


j. r. Gollenstein company of play
ers at the Empress this week is by
far the best company yet presented
by the Empress management. Brother
Against Brother" the musical comedy
tabloid drama. presented last night was
full of real acting, good singing and
catchy jokes. May Vernon, the leading
lady, played the part of Rose, the
adopted daughter of 'tOld Man Baxter"
in q way that proved that she is an
actress of unusual ability. Mr.. Gollen-
ter Roses sweetheart, handles himself
with ease and grace and Is without q
doubt the best leading man seen in
Pensacola. for some time. Mr.. Willard
Fillmore. as Dad Baxter, shows the re-
1nement chara cteristic of the old
school of acting, and to witness the
refined manner in which he plays his
parts is indeed a treat. The william"
played by Jack Laughlin, shows that
the young man has made no mistake in
selecting ''heavies" as his title role
He is always keeping the audience in
suspense, wondering what he is plan
ming in order to win the heart of Rose,
Bob's sweetheart
The comedy is taken care of by Mr.
Kemp and Anna Aver, as "rube kids"
a continuous uproar showed they were
the hit of the bill. The chorus is the
best singing and dancing chorus ever
at the Empress and shows that Mr..
GollensCein has spared no pains in get
ting this beauty chorus together Be
tween acts Mr.. George Lean kept the
audience in an uproar with his paro-
dies and funny jokes.
Fincher and Green in harmony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
YOUNGFARMERS
IN WASHINGTON
ISABEL DAVIS OF sUMMERFIELD,
AND MALCOLM MILLER OF BA-
kER, VISIT THE NATIONAL CAP
ITAL WITH MISS HARRIS.

A Washington special says: Two of
the happiest persons in Washington
today were Isabel Davis, of Summer
field. and Malcolm Miller, of Baker,
Florida winner in the corn and can
ming contest
They arrived this morning, accom-
panied by Miss Harris, of the Florida
State College for Women, and are
quartered comfortably at the Ebbitt
House.
Uncle Sans proteges are having the
time of their lives today in living on
the best in the land seeing the sights
of the nations capital
There are eighty-two of these boys
and girls registered at the Ebbitt
house. where, in addition to those who
accompanied them from home, they
are being chaperoned by two of the
experts OF the department OF agricul-
ture. Q. H. Benson, of the Office of
farm management, and o. B. Martin,
whose speciality is farmers co-opera-
tive demonstration work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

lessons until the afternoon; Mr.. Rid
dies other engagements compelling
him to limit his teaching to the morn
ing.
Carlos Orchestra, has been appointed
teacher of the concert flute.
IT is matter for congratulation that
the San Carlos has had the good for
tune TO secure such a refined and tai
ented group OF musicians for the sea-
son.
Their presence in Pensacola is dis
unct advantage to the city. and their
services should be requisitioned wher-
ever thoroughly competent performers
are required
Their repertoire includes a wide
range of compositions, from dance
music to the heavier classics, and
everything is played with such ease
and finish Is can only be obtained by
superior training and experience.
Both ladies will be included in the
program of the concert to be given
by the Pensacola School Of Music on
Friday evening in the San Carlos au-
ditorium, and will be accompanied at
the piano by Miss Frances Fisher, the
orchestra pianist, whose ability at the
keyboard is of a very high order.
This trio of expert lady musicians
constitutes an object lesson for girls
who love music sufficiently to work at
1t and make it a profession.
Artistic. educational and refining,
there Is no more delightful a profess
sion.
The work is a. labor of love, and the
reward in dollars is far ahead of Of
flee work or school teaching or in fact
of a great many means of livelihood
open to girls.
The demand for capable performers
is greater than the supply, and there
IS no other profession which offers
such splendid opportunities not only
for earning money but for travelling
around and seeing the world outside
of ones native town.
An educated girl can go anywhere,
and an accomplished musician is in
varialoly a welcome guest wherever
cultured people with love for the
artistic are to be found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

"The Girl of the Underworld"
In all homes, in all branches of life,
there is an uncertain feeling of I'M
easiness, a desire to go away to see
the world; to go on your own accord;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

Our store will be open
until 8 o'clock at night to
accommodate Chris TIM a S
shoppers that can't come in
the day time. Gains, 90 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

don't know their own mind, see 1.-THE
Girl of the UNDERWORLD that plays the
opera house Saturday night, Dec. 90
It will show the pitfalls of the big
city of New York The greatest moral
lesson ever taught is the verdict of
his beautiful four-act comedy drama,
1.-The Girl of the Underworld" Ticket
sale opens tomorrow, 9 a. m, at Balk-
CONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
ANYVAGRANTS
BEING ARRESTED
SEVERAL HAVE BEEN PICKED UP
ON CHARGE WITHIN THE LAST
FEW DAYS AND ONE OFFICER
MAKES SEVEN ARRESTS.

Migrants are being made to realize
that Pensacola is no place for them, as
the police department is paying spe-
cia1 attention to them and seeing to II
that they are not allowed to make this
city their headquarters.
During the past few days quite a
number of them have been arrested
and given their choice between leaving
the city or serving a long term in the
city Jail
Seven arrests were made yesterday
by one officer. Officer Fillingim arrest
ed the following on this charge yes
terday morning: Eddie Porter, Earl
Porter, Gean West, l.. W. Brooks,
Harry Hockey, Herman Hashlund and
Frederick Schultz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

there is not much pity for girl alone,
homeless, hungry and without money.
There is only one road upen for her,
and THE Girl of the Underworld
will show you the folly of that road.
A road perhaps which is smooth go
ing, but when the end is reached, and
you want to return, you will find the
road rough and hard to travel Every
mother, father, brother and sister
owes it to themselves to see this beau
tifuI play fer the lesson it teaches.
Girls who want to go to the city, girls
who want to leave home, girls who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

Ford parts in stock. Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
TERsELY TOLD.
AZ M REWARD.

Ths journal wIII pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 90 convict any boy or
EeP@on found stealing subscribers papere
efteP delivery OF same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

V|NSON HOLSEN
PASSES AWAY
WELL-KNoWN RESIDENT DIES
AT HIS HOME ON EAST MAIN
STREET AT AGE OF sIxTY-TWo.

vinson Holsen, welI-known resi-
dent of Pensacola, died at his home
No. 314 East Main street, at IL o'clock
Monday night.
The deceased, who was sixty two
years OF age, is survived by a wife and
SIX children.
The funeral cortege will proceed
from the home this afternoon to ST.
Michaeps church and the remains be-
ing placed at rest in st. NEchael's
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
MISS HOLIDAY TO
INSTRUCT ON VIOLIN

Miss Mary Holiday. director OF the
San Carlos Orchestra, has been ap-
pointed teacher of violin at the Pen
sacola School Of Music.
This appointment will not interfere
with Mr.. Victor Riddles class, but will
provide for pupils who cannot take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
"Fine Feathers

The tremendous advance sale re-
corded yesterday for Time Feathers
at the Pensacola opera house tomor-
row night is easily explained by the
fact that all play-goers realize the
Importance of a production of a Play
by Eugene Walter. presented by an
alI-star cast, which includes such
names as Wilton Lackaye, Robert Ed
eson. Max Figman. Rose CoghIan, Lo-
lita Robertson and Lydia Dickson 1t
is doubtful if any visitors to New York
or Chicago last season, where Zine
Feathers was running, failed to see
it's performance. The attendance in
both cities was record breaking, and
thus it happens that there is scarcely
a city of Importance in America that
does not contain many people who
have already seen the production.
Those who saw the play have been
pralsing 1t to the skies, although few
people outside of New York or Chi
cago ever expected to see the original
aIl-star cast. But H. H. Frazee has
been able to keep his distinguished
company together for a limited sea-
SON. so that few of the principal
cities may be visited, and thus it hap
pens that local play goers will be able
to see what New York and Chicago
have characterized as "A Perfect Pro-
duction Of a Superb Drama Tickets
still to be had at Balkcoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

songs responded to encores. Mr.. Fill
more lives up to his reputation as fun
maker and keeps the house laughing
from the moment he comes on the
stage until he leaves. His recitation
of MY Old Kentuck Home" is one that
will long be remembered by those who
heard it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

Children take BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's good
medicine and easy to take. Price Csc.
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17

GFter oslVSEy " sAtHS " S@ESs~se
w c. Mclaughlin of Florala, one
of the most prominent business men
of that thriving city. was In Pensacola
yesterday on a business visit.
w. NJ. Nored OF F1orala, was in the
city yesterday on a business trip.
Mr.. C.lary or the firm of Givens &
Ciary, of Laurel Hill, arrived in the
city yesterday and spent the day on
business.
"A. E. Human of Century was
among the registered guests at the
San Carlos yesterday.
u r. D. Foote, Jr.. Of Hattiesburg is
In the city on business and is register
ed at the San Carlos.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Tyler of Mo-
bile are visitors to the city.