davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
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WOULD DEEPEN
TEcHE CHANNEL

Washington, Feb. Improvement
Of the Teche channel is recommended
IN a report sent to congress today by
Gen. BiNby, chief of the army engineers.
The report was made by Col. Beach
and it bears the approval of the board
Of review and of the chief
The project recommended is for a
channel 100 feet wide and eight feet
deep from the mouth of the Teche to
New Iberia, and channel six feet
deep and sixty feet wide from New
Iberia to Keystone.
The project would cost $751;. 900, but
the engineers recommended that the
whole project be not carried out I'M
less there is local contribution. With
out conditions, the engineers recon-
mend the government to go ahead
with the project to widen to 100 feet
and deepen to eight at a cost of
$315,00o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
HOTEL ARR1-.yALs.

San Carlos-AIr. and Mrs. G. G. Nc
Kenzie, Miles City; G. j. Anderson, At
lanta:' Geo. C. James, Atlanta; w. 2.
Bailey, Birmingham; c.. H. Noise. Bos-
ton; L. B. Brocknaugh. Idaho; B. NJ
Holt, Caldwell; Max We'll n. Y; R.
Cubariss, Atlanta; w. e. Rarmitn,
Montgomery; w. A Forum, New
York; j. A. Davis, Atlanta; j. d. Far
rell. Mariana, Fla; J. Stone, Panama
City. p. D. Vevelle, DeFuniak, Fla;
j. q. Solomon, Mariana, Fla: ]. l..
Carroll, Mariana, Fla: w. B. Mack,
Jacksonville; E.W. Roseberry. Villas,
Fla; r. e. McCaskell, DeFuniak; U.
A Hays, Florida; J. n. Flessell, Flor
ida: NJ Knowles, Atlanta; Miss FIos-
sic Salter, Andalusia; NJ c. Salter,
Evergreen, Ala; r. Z. Nelson, Ever
green. Ala; VIM. W. Williams, Ever
green, Ala; A. D. Salter, Evergreen,
Ala: z. L. Emilking, Cincinnati, O.; L.
Woods, Birmingham, Ala; w. Brown
son, Richmond, Va; j. Mason, Biz
minghafn, Ala; L. Cate, Birmingham
Ala; NJ. Hurst, Birmingham, Ala, A.
]. Pharr, Louisville, KY: A. G. Mache
and wife. Birmingham, Ala; G. w.
Welies, st. Louis, Mo-; T. L. Thomas
and wife, Greenville, Ala; Capt
Stephenson and wife, Greenville, Ala. /;
r. K. McQuarrie, Evansville, Fla; C.
NJ. Cessna. Santa Rosa, Fla; Mrs. d.
Korser, Santa Rosa, Fla; W. c. Cess
ma. Santa. Rosa, Fla; s. S. Bush. Jr
Jacksonville, Fla; T. L. Waivers, st.
Louis; T. H. Moore, Montgomery, Ala. !:
Miss E. Taylor, Montgomery, Ala;
Mrs. A. Dorsus. Montgomery, Ala: r.
F. Stems, city; g. Allen. New York /;
F. J. Fitcomb. New York: P. Smith,
Pascagonla; A. Anderson, Panama; J.
NJ. Bradley and wife. huskegon, Mich.
J. B. Pouncey. Jr., DadeviIle. Ala; II.
e. Montgcner and wife, c. T. Darto.;,
St. Andrews; e. u. Lewis, Panama
City; U. L. Brown, Panama City; T.
Daniel, Comfort Lake, Fla; e. n,
Eyeritt, Chiplye; B. Everitt, Cfipiey:
o. p. Rhodes. Apalachicola, W. A.
Roberts, Apalachicola: " NJ. Hoffman,
Apalachicola; W. H. yons. Chicago; A.
H. Bernharn. Chicago: j. F. c. Griggs,
Apalachiccla: Mrs. A. c. Paradise
Chicago. H.; Lucille Paradise, Chi
cago: Mrs. n. Mcdonald. Chicago; A.
L. Byrd. DeFuniak Springs: NJ. 2.
Jones, Selma, Ala; B. S. Reid. Cincin-
natl, o.; E. w Cooper and wife, and
son. Andalusia: j. J. Hughes. Philadel-
phia: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n. Nichols
Arcadia, Ga; L. ]. Salter. Andalusia
Mrs L. Salter, Andalusia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
YIN. c. A. BOYS
COMING HOME
ON THE BOAT
RAIN OF YESTERDAY MADE THE
ROADS IMPAssAsLE AND CAM
NOT CYCLE FROM MOBILE
LOSE THE BASKETBALL GAME.

- =
Word received yesterday from Sec
Rotary r. A. Mcdowell, of the boys
department of the 7. NJ. C. a., was
to the effect that all the boys that
bicycled to Mobile with him the latter
part of last week arrived there good
and strong and put Up good game OF
basketball against the Mobile boys.
The score could not be learned, but
the Pensacola boys lost by a narrow
margin. They won from the. Mobile
boys a few weeks ago here.
The plan was to start home on their
bicycles today. but adverse weather
conditions have made the roads impas-
sable and they will return. on the Tar
pop, which leaves Mobile tonight, ar
irving here tomorrow morning Capt
w. G. Barrow was asked yesterday
what he would charge TO bring the
boys back and said that under the cir
cumstances he would carry them with
out charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
AdeIaide French in Madanne <.

Adelaide French in Madame <.
A cynical critic of plays and PLAYERS
one was asked why Shakespeare wgots
such terrible tragedies, and his r4ply
was that the bard of Avon evidefitly
didn't know what else to do with his
characters after having carried them
up to certain point so he handed
them the poison cup or put them 20
tbs sword
Along this same line one wonders
what Alexander Bison would have
made OF his great play Madame X"
which comes to the opera house on
next Friday 'e the woman in the case
did not die at the psychological mo-
meIlt when sila has revealed herself
to the son she had abandoned twenty
years bef,sre. and just as the deserted
husband was hurrylng forward to be2
forgiveness for the suffering his harsh
treatment and unsympathetic juds-
ment has caused
But what Bison might have done
does not alter the fact that what he
did do was to present to the, world
the greatest drama OF recent years
and gave Miss Adelaide French the
strongest role in which she ever has
full opportunity to prove herself one
of the greatest emotional actresses OF
America today.
In her discussion of her work in the
dramatic world Miss French, unhesi-
tatingly states that she considers the
role Of Madame &.' the most Diff
cult, the most trying, and at the same
time the most satisfying part she has
eyer essayed. To some this may sound
like a paradox, but Miss French's
meaning is that while Il is a role cal
ling upon her every ounce of reserve
strength to carry it through night
after night, yet the results OF an over
whelming artistic success are 50 sat
isfying that it is well worth the sac
rif1ce and nervous energy. The char
acter Of Madame X'' said Miss French
recently is study Of a woman in
all her moods and lenses and ths
character was drawn by a MASTERY
hand. 1t might be likened to Shakes
peare's Seven Ages of Man. First we
have a patient young woman, piqued
| because her husband gave too much
! time to his career, and then eventu-
ally foolish woman clipping to revenge
| herself for the imagined sights
Again she is the rcpentant woman,
| through another turn Of fates she be-
| comes the hopeless debsuched victim
| of drugs and mans heartlesness.
| Again We see in her the mother i'm
stinct aroused committing murder in
/ defense of her son, and the last scene
| of all crushed and without hope we
! see her get one brief glimpse of hap
| piness as her cares of the past, lit
| for a moment and then death mer-
cifully ends 1t all. 1t is q part that
calls for all that is in ono and te
play it night after night demands a
| strong constitution and a perfect, ner-
vous system. Yet in all my expert
ence / have never played another part
| from which / derived the perfect sat
| isfaction | experience while appearing
at NADINE ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
FINE MEETING
OF INSTITUTE
At SANTA ROSA
ABOUT 100 INTERESTED LISTEN
Frs HEAR TALKS BY Mr.. Nc.
ouARRlE-ro VISIT FLoMAToN
AND JAY TODAY.

c. K. McQuarrie. of the experiment
station of the University of Florida,
at Gainesville, returned last night from
Santa Rosa, Washington county. where
he spent Friday night Saturday and
Saturday night looking over the new
colony.
When seen at the San Carlos last
night he said that he found every thing
at the plantation fine and that nearly
all of the SEQ people now there are
prospering.
Il found a very few Knockers he
said, but investigation showed they
profit a whole lot by following the
lines of their many successful neigh
bors. 1t is very prosperous and DR..
Cessna is planning to open a 63O-acre
farm and build himself a winter home
with Judge w. NJ Wilson presid-
ing, we held a meeting Saturday af-
ternoon in the spacious hall above
Cessna Brothers store, and it was at
tended by about hundred. We talk
ed about best crops, dairy feeding, hog
feeding. soil treatment, soil building
crops. fertilizers and general crops.
II found they have storage plant
down there being successfully run by
Mr.. c. Remainder and it was built to
permit of enlargement at any time. 1t
is taking care of all sorts of produce
and fruits and just as soon as the
dairy soon to he started there gets
under way it viii care for every va
riety, OF dairy products. The fine
steamboat they are building will open
up many possibilities and ] cannot
help but think the colony must go
right ahead.
IRRIGATION PLAN.
'One big thing under way, and that
is the thing they need most, is an ir-
rigation system.
THAT win be taken UP with the
board of county commissioners tomor-
row by Judge Wilson, who will ask
them for an appropriation for a two
and "a half mile main ditch from which
complete irrigation may be effected by
means of lateral ditches.''
. 80 FEOMATON TODAY.
Mr.. McQuarrie is with the farmers
institute touring this part of the state.
The others are Professor p II, Rolls,
who returned to Gainesville yesterday,
and Professor "A. p. Spencer, who will
visit FIomaton with Mr.. AIcQuarrie to-
day.
They begin work today in Santa
Rosa county, also, visiting jay this
evening, Baker tomorrow and Allen
town Wednesday. They report record
attendances at each point so far Wis
tied and look for continued encoura ge-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

as intimated, reaching the car line I
picked out the driest spot at the point
the conductor designated as the prop
er place to stand for cars and after
waiting for twelve minutes in the rain
car came along. This motorman had
q different idea as to the proper place
for passengers to stand, so he stopped
about twenty feet further along, and /
again waded in water ankle deep to
reach the car. The conductor said or
ders had been changed as to stopping
points.
Yes. public service corporations in
Pensacola are great. No improvement
seems possible?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
NEGROES ARE RUSHED TO
THE MONTGOMERY JAIL

Montgomery, Feb. ALBERT Zeigler
and Green Donton, negroes, suspected
Of assaulting a young white lady at
Greenville, Ala.,-were brought here to-
day byS the sheriff and eighteen mem
bers of the militia to prevent posi-
bic .lynching.
The lady was attacked 5 last night
while on her way, home from work i'll
the telephone exchange. a posse was
hastily organized and b1oodhounds se-
cured. The arrest was made at Fort
Deposit. Denton is said to have con-
fessed late tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN
MOVING PICTURE PANIC

New York, Feb. 1.-Two unidenti-
fied women were killed and eleven
persons were badly injured in a panic
at an East Side motion picture thea
ire tonight. A boys cry Of fire and
the smoke from an exploded film
started the stampede OF four hundred
people. The fire was soon extin-
guished, but the audience trampled
one another in an effort to crowd
through two exits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
MEDICAL EXPERTS.

The German American Doctors, n
the Thiesen building, Pensacola, make
no misleading or deceptive PROPOSE
tons to the afflicted, neither do they
promise to cure ia few days" in
order TO get YOU to treat with them.
They tell YOU just what to expect from
each treatment; tell you how each
treatment acts, and YOU judge for
yourself
The German American Doctors win
effect complete, lasting. safe and
permanent cure. guaranteed to stay
cured, in the quickest possible time
without leaving any injurious after
effects in the system. And. too. at the
lowest possible cost consistent with
honest, skillful and successful service.
The German American Doctors cure
diseases of the Nerves, Blood. Skin.
Heart, Stona oh, Kidney and Liver, In
Guiding Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralv-
sis, Neuralgia. Loss of Nerve Force.
Goitre, Piles, Rupture and Diseases OF
Women and Diseases Of Men. Also
Deafness and Cancer.
Nervous Debility Of Men.
With all it's symptoms OF Weak
Nerves. Brain Exhaustion, Palpitation
of the Heart, Tired. Worn Out Broken
Down and Discouraged. All feebleness
cured quick.
Ladies.
Ladies consult the German" Doc
tors before you submit 10 operation.
you can be cured without the use OF
a knife. of Constipat ton, Displacement,
Inflammation of the Uterus or Ovaries,
Irregular o. Painful MenstrUatian,
which causes Nervousness and often
insanity.
Their system of trestnnent cures BY
removing the csuse--thus ensurins =
permanent cure instead of seeking
temporary relief by treating synp-
toms. They make no mistakes. They
can not afford il. Money back If they
fail.
once hours begin at 9 o'clock in the
morning and run continuously till
o'clock at night; Sundays, from until
noon only.
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thiesen Building. PensaeoIs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

question Of time when the world viii
grant him the position in ;t that his
ability entities him to hold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

$4,000 TO LEND
In airy amounts, at current
rate of interest on Real Es-
tate security. Hooton &
Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
Would Reduce Some
Rates of Parcels Post

tcontinued rrom paze One,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Tuesday Mornino

Inc devotional service was conduct.
ed by Miss Tydings. after which the
question box was opened. This was
very interesting. as there were mn
merous questions asked.
Then came the reports of the four
vice presidents, beginning with Mrs
Pyle. Her report on the children and
young people was very encouraging
IL showed considerable increase over
last year.
Mrs. King. second vice president
was kept away from the meeting on
account of sickness in her family.
The third vice president was also
detained at home on account of ill.,
ness in her family, and where the vice
presidents We're absent they had no
reports.
Mrs. Curtis, the fourth vice presi-
dent, said she felt ashamed to make
her report after such a fine one by
the first vice president. She was sor
ry that the other TWO were absent. SO
that her report would not appear so
BAD. Her report, however. was fine.
if it did not come up to the baby re-
port.
District secretaries reports were
then taken up, after which Miss. Mich
OILS gave us talk on Korea, which
was very much enjoyed.
Tuesday Afternoon
Beginning at three o'clock we had
committee meetings.
At 3:45, devotional services were
led by Mrs. Perry. These devotional
services naturally have to be short,
but they are very inspiring.
Miss Carlton of Tampa, district sec
rotary, then made her report, after
which We had Travel Talk" on At
RIGA, by Mrs. Ellicott.
Mrs. Harris gave us a talk on wo-
mans work in China. These talks by
people who have just returned from
the foreign field are certainly very
much enjoyed by the convention.
The Tuesday evening services were
conducted for the young people by
Miss Nichols
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
SENATOR Bitch WANTS MORE
STRINGENT LAWS GOVERN
ING MARRIAGE

Senator Bitch of MontbroOk wants
to conserve and improve the human
family. by reason of which he intro
duced yesterday a bill which will IN
doubtedly be the subject of an inter
esting fight.
Enforcement of the bill would pre-
vent the marriage of epileptics and
persons afflicted with other grave
maladies, and would cause county
judges issuing licenses to such per-
sons to be severely penalized. The
bill would further require the brides
and grooms to give notice of their APP
preaching marriage some time before
the license is applied for, thereby Civ
ing an opportunity for ascertaining if
they are victims of dread diseases
which should not be transmitted to
their offspring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
JOB PRINTING
COUNTY NORMAL FOR TEACHERS
OF MARION

The county board of education of
Marion county has arranged to have a
normal training school for the, colored
teachers of this county, to open at
Fessenden academy on the 5th, and
close on the 30th of May.
This school will be opened for the
special instruction of teachers in the
public schools of this county. Meth
DDS of teaching and a study of the
text books which will be used in the
June examination will be studied.
Lectures and talks by prominent
teachers will be delivered in the
course.
Prof J. L. Wiley, principal of Fes
sender, will have accommodations fol-
all who wish to attend, and all who
desire further information are asked
to address Hon. J. H. Brinson, superin
tendent of public instruction of Ma
rion county, Florida, at Ocala.
Circular letters have been sent ou
by Prof. Wiley to all teachers of the
county, calling their attention to thi!
opportunity which has been placed a
the door of ALL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
RENTZ COMPANY WOULD BOR-
ROW A LARGE SUM

Receivers c. B. McNair and George
Rentz in the involuntary bankruptcy
cases of f. P. Rentz & Sons and e. p.
Rentz, have filed petition in the fed
eral court to borrow the sum of $780,
GOO to conduct the business of the in
terests involved.
The business is that of a sawmilI
operated at Silver Springs, and in the
petition it is proposed to raise the
100000 on receivers certificates. In
the petition it is stated that it would
be fatal to all interests involved il the
mill is shut down, which must be done
unless the funds are secured to prop
erly operate the plant.-Sunday's
Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

''cArisiians Prosecuted have come from
'"'' "''i"''" their brethren
not Jews. but Christians. AS the jew
ISL reigionists in Jesus day persecut-
Ell their more righteous brethren. so
nominal Christians have been the chief
Prosecutors of the Lords faithful fol
lowers. See Psalm G9:421.
This persecution has come upon
faithful souls Of nearly every denomi-
nation. Sad To say. this persecution
mas come from unfaithful souls of
Nearly every denomination. In nearly
every case. the profession has been
made that the prosecuting was done
Tor the glory Of God See Isaiah 6G:5.
Already the world in general. includ-
ing the Jews. realize that a great mis-
TAKE was made in prosecuting Jesus
even unto death. TO some extent sim
mar tranSgrcsSionS against His faithful
followers have been recognized. Yet
tue same enviOus disposition leads to
persecution. even in our day
Why has God ordained that Christ
ana His faithful followers should thus
suffer? In Jesus case. the Father used
'hese trying experiences to demon
strate His Sons love. loyalty and obedi-
ence. as preliminary to our Lords eX
aitation to great honor and glory. In
the case Of the elect Church. it is even
more proper that. being gathered from
amongst fallen race. they should be
tested to the very last-unto death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Proceedings Of the Second and Third
Days Sessions

Days Sessions
Sunday morning Miss Nichols, mis-
sionary to Korea, made q splendid
talk on Korea.
1T IL o'clock the annual sermon
was delivered by Rev Culpepper Mr..
Culpepper was at his best, and deliv-
ereda a fine sermon, which was very
beneficial to the women present
Sunday afternoon was children's
hour. We had stories of the children
in Mexico by Miss Tydings, and of
the children in China by Mrs. Harris,
and of the Korean children by Miss
Nichols, with the costumes of the
Koreans and Chinese These little
stories were very much enjoyed by
the children present, as one could
easily tell by the attention they gave
the speakers. The children who We're
dressed in the Korean and Chinese
costumes were indeed very comical
looking.
Sunday evening Mrs. Curtis presid-
ed at the meeting, the devotional ex-
ercises being led by Mrs. Mabel H.
Stevens.
An address, Five Years in the ORR
ent," was then delivered by Mrs. Har-
ris. who is home from China at this
time.
These meetings are just splendid,
and everybody in the city ought to
hear these missionaries talk while
they have an opportunity.
Monday morning the devotional ser
vices were led by Rev. F. r. Bridges,
our presiding elder.
The president then made her ad-
dress to the society, after which the
reports from the different depart
ments were given.
Miss Adams, from the Tampa mis-
son was present, and gave a splen-
did report of the work being done in
the mission school in Tampa.
At three o'clock Monday afternoon
there were meetings by districts, con-
Quoted by the district secretaries, and
in the absence of some of the district
secretaries the meetings were presid-
ed over by visiting members.
Mrs. Trawick of Nashville, Tenn,
vice president of the council, led the
meeting, Christian Stewardship"
This meeting was very instructive,
ad | am sure opened a good many
eyes as to the duties along this line
she made a splendid talk.
Miss Rayaltry was expected to be
present to lead the meeting on Yves
lev House" but failed to arrive, so
Miss Tydings was called on to give US
a short talk on her work.
Mrs. Wethereu then showed some
of the kindergarten work done by the
children at the Wesley House, also
work done by some Of the older chill
dren.
Monday night Mrs. Trawick gave
an excellent address on missionary
work in the south by the Methodist
Episcopal church She is a splendid
and interesting talker, and her ad-
dress on missions was very inter
asting one and was listened to most
attentively.
MRS. J. w. KEA, Reporter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Harris, who have
been residing at BradentOwn for some
months. where Mr.. Harris is agent for
the Seaboard Air Line railway are
the parents of small son, who ar
rived at their home a short time ago.
Mr.. Harris is a former we'll known
Citra boy and has many friends in
this city, which was his home for a
number of years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Miss Ruby Gaffney, a former OcaIa
girl, is winning many laurels in. At
lanta as a singer. At a recent beauti-
full entertainment given at the At
lanta Woman's Club Miss Gaffney was
one of the principal singers, singing
an Italian lullaby and wearing a
beautiful Italian costume A pretty
picture of her in her Italian costume
appeared in Sundays Atlanta Journal