davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
naIRL Question: ar EoRsXrA

"The ORR Question: Is this weeks For
syth attraction. In tabloid form this ex-
cellent musical comedy has proven to be
one of the most interesting features OF
the circuit.
There are rs people IN the company, in
Guiding RAYMOND Paine, who will be
pleasantly remembered as the star of
The Candy Kid" and other musical
farces that have been presented from
time to time in the popular priced houses
here He is a singer and dancer of un-
usual quality, and has been surrounded
by cast including May Taylor and Lee
tombstone, both of whom are clever
comedians and Vocalists.
An unusually attractive chorus group
will be in evidence in songs and dane
ing and as a whole, 1.-THE Girl Cues
ton" promises to measure to the high
est standard exacted of tabloid musical
comedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals In
famed Air Passages and You
Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. ~

Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages Of the head
will open: you viii breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
STATE OPTICIANS MEET
IN ATHENS NEXT MONTH

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 24.-The Georgia
State Optical association, which was
TO have held it's regular annual meet
ing in Athens this week. has postponed
the date Of meeting until some time in
March, and instead of there being two
meetings this year as has been the
custom, there will be but one. the
March meet here, replacing the one
which is usually held IN June or July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR RICH MANS HUG

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-The price
Of $4,000 for one hug Is fixed in a suit
filed by Mrs Nelson Hopkins against
Elisha z. Berry. a wealthy real estate
operator. Mrs. Hopkins alleges that
on February Berry entered her home
and forcibly embraced her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BURGLAR STEALS MONEY
SAVED BY BABY FOR DOLL

YONKERS. N. Y, Feb "a The mean
est burglar entered the home OF Frank
J. O'Rourke here and robbed the savings
bank of his daughter, Dorothy, three years
old, of S. which she had been saving for
Il doll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGETTES WOULD
LABEL SPINSTERS MRS

CHICAGO, Feb, 24-One OF the dreams
Of the discouraged spinster may come true
for the mo vote, no tax league" has ad-
vocated the use Of Mrs" as the proper
title for married and unmarried women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BOY, DRIVEN FROM HOME
40 YEARS AGO, RETURNS

WEBSTER. MASS, Feb. 24-After
having been driven from his home by his
father 40 years ago. Hugo Salus Of New
York and Chicago has been reunited with
his widowed mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BIG FEATURES AT GRAND.


The Movies, the very latest novelty
idea in modern vaudeville, headlines this
week. program at the Grand. The act
is being brought to Atlanta directly from
New York. where for several weeks it
has been the principal attraction at
Keith's and Hammerstein's exclusive
vaudeville theaters. Written around In
c1dontS that attracted the authors atten-
ton while visiting motion picture thea
ters, this act is like holding mirror to
q great many people in every city who
have the picture going fad. Fourteen
people are required to fill the cast of
characters, and each is a distinctive type
easily recognized by people who see
scream plays. The act is in three COM
terror of moving picture theater. The
plano player and the singer are very
much in evidence and furnish a great
deal of the comedy. A burlesque film will
show. and unless all Eastern critics are
wrong, this act will be one of the big
comedy hits of the Grand season
In addition to this feature, the manage
ment Will introduce Paul Conchas, Kais-
er Whhelm's military Hercules This
man, visits America once in three years,
making a tour of twenty selected cities
to present his marvellous exhibition OF
comedian of unusual oleverness and this
act will help enthuse and draw people
to the now popular Grand.
LAMBERT impersonator of famous
musicians. both physically and unsteady,
will be a big novelty. For instance. Lam
berti makes UP as a master musician, and
then renders the most favorite compost
ton of that individual on his favorite
instrument. The act has created a sem
sation wherever seen, and will add to the
merits OF this weeks bill.
COnlin, Steele and Carr, who are popu-
lar local favorites, Mae West. a dashine
comediene, Yale and Princeton. singers
OF quality. and the Two Georges in an
acrobatic stunt, make up the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MUSICIAN UNDER ARREST.

DALTON. GA. Feb. 94-Deputy
Sheriff Thompson has gone to Rome to
bring back Professor Carl Raymond. a
musician, charged with leaving here
without paying board bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

EXT IA GOOD Bill AT TIE BIJOU.
Of the season, the Bijou announces for
this week four clever acts, consisting Of
the Misses Beckman and Gross, o sister
team; Earl Girdeller and his comedy
dogs; Murfayne. the Xylophonist, and Hill
debrand and DeLong, in their sensational
acrobatic act, a better arranged or more
diversified bill has seldom been offered
Atlanta theatergoers and a delightful
vaudeville attraction is assured patrons OF
the house. At least half dozen special
feature films will be shown during the
lures that will open and close each per
Torrance Matinees will be given every
afternoon at o'clock except on Mondays
be played, at 2:S0 and 4. Night shows at
1870 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
DAVE LEWIS AT THE LYRIC.


How many husbands lie to their wives
and then in order to square" themselves
get caught In many funny situations? II
these same husbands want to see them
selves as they really are during such
complications, Don't Lie to Your Wife,
the hilarious farce by Campbell B. Casad
VIII furnish the opportunity
ms all laugh" play will be seen all
mis- week at the Lyric, with Dave Lewis
playing the role he originally created, that
of Amos Doppledae, the henpecked hus-
band Of wife with suffragette tenden-
cies. Mrs. Doppledae goes to Atlantic
City with her daughter and Mrs. Bene-
dict, and while they are away the hus-
band, with two close companions, re-
solve to have a touch of high life
They meet three chorus girls; are ar
rested for speeding. and finally arrive
nome after some thrilling experiences.
Later the wife arrives home with her
friend and daughter and interrupts a very
gay party with the three chorus girls
acting as dominating factors
Thls scene supplies many complications
and when the men get through explaining
the presence of the chorus girls to their
respective wives they. the men, have quail
lied as prominent members of the Ana
Mas club.
The fall of the curtain sees the COM
plications dissolved, the comedy interest
being maintained UP to that point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
AT THE THEATERS
DUSTIN FARNuM HERE TONIGHT

The supreme event Of the present theat-
rlcal season is promised with the coming
Of Dustin Farnum in The Littlest Reb-
el, to the Atlanta tonight, for three
nights and Wednesday matinee
The Llttlest Rebel" is from the pen
Of Eqwara Peple, author Of The Prince
1hap' and other plays of unusual APP
peal 10 the vast majority Of theatergoers,
ana IN the leading role Dustin Farnurn
IS SAID to be at his best and TO find wide
scope for his attractive personality and
heroic methods Of acting. Dustin Far
mum VIII be remembered as the pictur-
eSque hero of The Nirginian." in which
piece he was starred for five years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
"soucHT AND PAID EoRu NExr

The most natural thing for a man to
90 When his wife returns his jewels and
leaves him IS to call up a detective agent
ana nave her every movement watched,
| put not so with Robert Stafford, a multi
inlllonalre, whose wife leaves him on ac-
count of his appearance at home in an
intoxicated condition. He pleads with
her 10 remain, but with no success. Then
detective and asks him for the best man
ne has, not to watch his wife, but to fol-
low and protect her from every harm.
1hlS is one Of the dramatic situations in
and Paid For" which will be seen at the
Atlanta for three days, commencing
Thursday, with a special matinee on sat
urday afternoon. Seat sale TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
IS
A POSSIBILITY
IN PENSACOLA
CITY COMMISSIONER TAos. II.
JOHNSON, HOME FROM TRIP OF
INSPECTION, SAID TO BE A
THOROUGH BELIEVER IN SUCH
A PLANT.

City Commissioner Thomas H. John
son, who has visited number of cities
primarily with a view of inspecting
and viewing crematoriss at work, re-
turned yesterday and attended the
meeting of the board of city commits
sloners yesterday afternoon. He Wis
tied Montgomery Macon, Birmingham
and Jacksonville, viewing the opera
tion of the respective city's crematory
in every instance. In ali cases Com
missioner Johnson expressed his salts
faction, and, while he has yet made
no formal report of this trip, he will
formulate such today and will hand it
to the mayor. It can be said. how
ever, that Commission 3r Johnson be-
lieves the crematory solves the garbage
question for Pensacol He brought
views of the different ones and at each
plant he learned something of value,
and may include all that in report
to be made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Had Serious Lung
Trouble-Now Well

1t is surprising that there exists much
skepticism as to the possibility of a per-
manent recovering from severe Lung
Trouble when there are so many reports
of complete recoveries brought about
through the use of Eckman's Alternative.
This is remedy for the throat and
lungs, which should be investigated by
every sufferer. Read of this case:
1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phila. Pa.
MY Dear Sir: For two years was
afflicted with hemorrhages of the lungs,
and in February OF 1902 was taken with
a severe attack of pneumonia. When /
recovered sufficiently to walk about the
house / was left with frightful hacking
cough, which no medicine I had taken
could alleviate 1t was at this time,
March, 1902, that / started taking Eek
mans Alternative. In q short time my
cough was gone and l was pronounced
we'll Since that time have had two
slight attacks of pneumonia, and / have
resorted to no other medicine to effect
for the good il has done"
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efficacious
in cases of severe Throat and Lung
Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain narcotics,
poisons or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by V. F. Balkcom Drug Co.; The
Crystal Pharmacy; The Central Phar-
macy. and other leading druggists. Write
the Eckman Labora tory. Philadelphia.
Pa. for booklet telling of recoVeries and
additional evidence. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
CITY SUBMITS
PROPOSITION TO
COUNTY BOARD
LATTER MAY BUILD ROADS FOR
THE CITY so AS TO LlQuIDATE
INDEBTEDNESS OF s22 COCOON
MITTEE is APPOINTED.

The county of Escambia may build
roads within the city limits for the
city of Pensacola in order to liquidate
the indebt edness of $4,000 due the city
on account Of the road and bridge
fund. Such a proposition was sub
mitted to the county board last night
at its regular monthly meeting, when
Mayor Greenhut and Commissioner
Pou appeared and talked over the
county's, debt to the city which has
been standing for a long time with no
immediate prospects of payment.
After Mayor Greenhut had i'm
pressed upon the county board the fact
that the city needed the money to
carry on street work Commissioner
Pou said that inasmucf1 as the city
has about four miles of road to build
1t might be possible FOR an arrange
neent to be made for the county to do
this work and thus get credit from the
city for the amount of cost.
The proposition was taken favorably
by the board and Commissioner Saun-
ders moved that the county accept the
proposition and grade and improve
Jackson street from the city limits to
DeVi1lier street, as we'll as any other
streets the city might designate. The
motion prevailed and Deputy Clerk
Thos. A. Johnson and Road Supervisor
Minis were named a committee to es-
innate the cost of the work.
President Dobson and W. B. Fer
Kiss of the Comm ercia.l Association ap-
peared before the board and urged that
a road be built from Cunmins's Point
to Millview or to Tom Harris's store,
thus giving a roadway from the pro-
posed ferry. Both told of the advan-
tages that would accrue to the city
and county by such a road. No action
was taken on the matter.
Laura Linton and Florence Wells
made application to be admitted to the
Florida institute for the deaf and blind.
Their applications were approved.
J. G. Morgan, inspector of marks
compel all butchers Of the county to
make affidavit to the county each
month of the stock slaughtered The
matter was tabled.
E. M. Hudson asked the board to
pay him S125 for mule killed recently
by falling from one Of the county
bridges. The communication was filed.
Thirty-three applica tons to sell
liquor were approved, the applicants
having complied with the law, while
one new application was ordered to
take it's course
j. w. Crazy addressed the board
relative to cutting new road to
school building in district No. 8. The
matter was referred to Commissioner
Saunders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
WHITE SLAVERY
CASE NEARING
END IN FRISCO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Sept. Except for
minor testimony tomorrow the gov
eminent today completed its case
against F. Drew Caminett on a white
slave charge. The two girls who Ca
minetti and Diggs are accused OF
transporting to Reno for immoral pur-
poses. testified. The wife and mother
of the defendant listened to Miss Nor
ris tell of relations with him.
Miss Norris said Caminetti told her
his wife would divorce him and he
would then marry her. She told Of
introducing Caminetti to her people
under an assumed name because he
was a married man. She said she
drank champagne in Digs office and
there fell.
Juror Adams. crippled by two brok-
en- toes, hobbled into court on crutchcs
today prepared to go on with the trial.
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Judge Van Fleet postponed unit
next Wednesday the pronouncing OF
sentence on Maury l. Diggs, convicted
on four counts of violating the Mann
act and liable to a maximum penalty
of twenty years in prison and $4,000
fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
NEW STEAMER
CESSNA COMES
ON MAIDEN TRIP
FINE VESSEL BUILT FOR DR..
cHAs. G. CESSNA OF CHICAGO,
TO BE USED IN COAST TRADE,
ARRIVES FOR INSPECTION.

Arriving on her initial trip, the
tourist steamer Chas. G.. Cessna ar
rived here early last night and took
a berth at Bay1en street wharf where
today the vessel will be inspected by
the general interested public, and her
boilers will be inspected by Inspectors
Taylor and O'Brien of Mobile, who
have been in the city for the past two
DAYS waiting the boats arrival. The
Cessna was due Monday and the in
spectors came over to look after the
boilers Monday
The Cessna is built for freight and
passenger service between Pensacola
and Santa Rosa taking In all the in
termediate points. The steamer is
built especially with a view of fur
nfstdng admirable accommodations to
the travelling public. The upper deck
Is admirably suited for dancing parties.
and it is reasonable to believe that
this vessel will play an important part
in the passenger traffic from and to
this city from various points. On the
upper deck Is built a circular place for
an orchestra, and the floor is especially
put down TO suit the dancers. There
are a lot of invitingly connmodious
promenades on the upper decks and
many a gay party will ind the entire
boat suitable to their desires.
Primarily, the Cessna is built for
operation between Pensacola and
Santa Rosa plantation, of course tax
ing In all intermediate points. The
company promoting that delightful
point has had in operation a richly ap
pointed naphtha launch, but the ca
pacity of that craft was long ago seen
to be insufficient to properly care for
the traffic offered The Santa Rosa
was many times complimented upon
her appearance in local waters, and
many a passenger has been carried
aboard that boat to the rapidly grow
ing point DIR. Cessna, A Chicago man,
long ago saw the possibilities of a
boat line between the city and Santa
Rosa, and at once gave the subject
study, with the result that he deter
mined to build the boat which arrived
last evening under her own steam
power.
Capt. Eric Won Axelsen Of Laurel
HILL and Captain Tomasello of Mill
Vile, the latter owner of the tug Dec
Volente, were the first people in this
city to board and inspect the new craft
Mr. Won Axelsen said it was fine
craft and would work wonders for the
Santa Rosa settlement and he hoped
that 1t would.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

EEeseinaed from Page F'ive)
after hours, just as once in a while
you have to stay on at the shop CT
Office to clean up extra work. But
these should be the exceptions.
Remember that, however important
your job may be, you are, after all,
yet more important. And though, if
you are ambitious to get ahead, you
need to take lots of trouble with your
some trouble with yourself.
If you catch yourself hurrying along
with a rushed feeling inside Of you,
after the actual necessity to hurry s
over, it's time you took yourself in
hand. Go slow. Don't scamper and
tear along the street, and don't gulp
your food, and especially don't go on
turning over the same line of thinks.
Force your mind to drop what has
been filing it all the day.
Go to the movies. get hold of a jolly
book, make your chum come and play
with you. Refuse to be bossed by
your job, no matter how deeply you
are interested in 1t. You can train
yourself to stop working when work.
ing hours are over if you will, and It
is a training. that increases in value
as your responsibilities increase. The
lack of this power to quit is the cause
of thousands of breakdowns among
business women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
CLAIMS TO OWN
DEREL|CT BOAT
PENSACOLA GREEK CLAIMS OWN
! ERsHlP OF THE BOAT PICKED
UP orr THE BAR RECENTLY.

The Tampa Times of recent date
irontains the following:
Customs Collector j. d. Calhoun Is
IN receipt OF a letter from James x.
kantelis, Greek living at Pensacola,
stating that he is the owner of the
'nerelict schooner st. James. picked up
lone hundred miles west of tbe har q
couple OF weeks ago, with no living
being other than q cat aboard. He
lsent a description of the vessel and
his own photograph. copy OF which
he said would be found on the vessel
and both were turned over to Den4,tv
Clerk W r. Watkins OF the federal
court, the st James having been adj
vertised for sale on account of inabil-
tty to find the owner.
James Cothris. Greek sponge Ash
'er. is supposed to have been aboard
The vessel and to have fallen over
board or committed suicide. Kantelis
wrote that the St. James was in
ssharge Of friend when It left Mobile.
but he did not give the name of the
friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
DANIELS WILL
BE UNABLE TO
VISIT THE CITY
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY SAYS
HE WOULD LIKE TO PAY VISIT
TO PENSACOLA DURING THE
FAIR

The following is copy of letter
received from the secretary of the
navy in reply to an invitation from
this association TO visit Pensacola:
Your letter of the 18th inst. is to
hand. You are very kind indeed to
invite me to attend your Interstate
fair to be held at Pensacola I have
an invitation from the fair association
to attend on the day you mention.
and am replying today that I greatly
fear 1t will be impossible. 1 want. il I
can, to go: but fear it is out Of the
question for me to extend my absence
beyond the time necessary for me TO
go to Knoxville. / hope to soon again
visit Pensacola. however, and should
i not get to the fair. may 1 not have
the pleasure of meeting you then?
With expressions of thanks for your
kindness and sentiments of esteem.
believe me
Cordially yours.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
BOTH HEAVILY LADEN.

ly foggy.'
BOTH HEAVILY LADEN.
No one was seriously injured in the
White Mountain Express which es
capped damage. Both trains were
heavily laden with returning excur-
sionists from fashionable resorts in
Maine and the White Mountains. They
were running behind time through d
heavy fog.
Bar Harbor Limited mad stopped
in the block, but the last car Of
the long train was just on the edge Of
the block limits. The signals had
cleared and the express had gotten
under slight Roadway when the
White Mountain Express of seven
cars came along. The engineer of the
latter was unable to stop his locomo-
tive and crashed completely through
two of the sleepers on the Bar Har-
Dor train and knocked the next sleeper
over the embankment.
The shock of the collision was 50
terrific that bed clothing from the
berths was swept out of the broken
windows and carried to the telegraph
wires and poles nearby, where it hung
when the wrecking trains arrived.
The two rear sleepers demolished
were the Pullmans Chancellor from
Kineo, Maine, and the Kasata, from
Portland. Nineteen passengers were
in the Kasata and twenty-five in the
Chancellor.
The first man identified in the over
turned sleeper was r. A Hotchkiss Cf
New Haven, Conn.
All the passengers were in their
berths and in their night clothes. max
ing Identification of the dead difficult.
Dead and injured were brought 10
nhorgues and hospitals in New Haven,
Conn.
The engineer of the White Mountain
Express stuck to his post and was
only slightly hurt. The two sleepers
which were crushed by the impact OF
the engine were a mass of splinters
few minutes after the accident. The
locomotive ran on top of the wreck
age and remained almost upright for
considerable time The engine No.
1887, was one of the superheaters of
the type that figured in the recent
wreck at Stamford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
LARGE NAVAL
STORES CARGO
THE CAYO SOTO CLEARS FOR
HAMBURG AND ROTTERDAM
WITH A QUARTER OF A MILLION
DOLLAR SHIPMENT.

A cargo Of naval stores valued at
more than quarter of a million dol
lars was cleared on the British steamer
Cayo Soto for Hamburg and Rotter-
dam yesterday by the American Ma
val Stores Co. It Is the most valua BILE
cargo to go from this port in several
months.
The shipment comprises 1o,447 bar
rels of rosin and 1850 casks of tur-
pentine, besides oak slaves and some
lumber, the total valuation being $685.
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
HAVE RETURNED AFTER
VERY PLEASANT VISIT,

Miss Addie Heniean. who has been
spending some time here as the guest
or her sisters, Mrs. James McHug1
and Mrs. William Blumer. is now in
Natchez, Miss, visiting friends. Miss
Natalie Henican has remained for a
few days longer, but will return to
her home in New Orleans in a few
days Both these attractive young
women, who have enjoyed many at
tentions during their visit were in the
city for the Remich- McHugh wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
BOMBAY TALKS
OF BIG EXHIBIT
CHAIRMAN OF THE ROBERTS
GONZALEZ COMMITTEE TO GET
UP FINE EXHIBIT, Is IN THE
CITY.

B. NJ. Bombay, Jr-, of Roberts,
chairman of the committee to arrange
for an exhibit from the Roberts Con
zalez community for the Interstate
Fair, was in the city yesterday, and
was very optimistic regarding the fair
and the exhibit from his community.
Roberts Gonzalez expect to carry off
the prize this year for the best COM
munfty exhibit and Mr.. Bombay says
the farmers are very much interested.