davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
The Radium Treatment
For Cancer.

The radium treatment of cancer has
aroused public discussion only equalled
in sensationalism by the popular fu-
rore over the Friedman treatment for
tuberculosis That this substance has
some value in the treatment of cancer
cannot be denied but unfortunately
the public has gotten an exaggerated
impression of its effects and radium
has been hailed as the long waited
specific cure for malignant disease.
In the belief that a. statement of re-
suits would be useful. the American
Society for the Control of Cancer re
Gently asked DR.. II. Fl. Janeway of
New York to prepare an article on
this subject which has just been pub
lished in The Journal of the American
Medical Association.
DR.. Janeway discusses the results
secured with radium at the four prin-
Cipal institutions in Europe where it
has been employed under the most
favorable conditions. viz, Paris, Lon
don, Vienna and Heidelburg. The re-
ports from each of these European in
stitutes justify the statement that ra-
dium eXerts a selective and destruc-
tive action on the majority of can
GERS, but that this action never reaches
to the more distant extensions Of the
deeper and more serious forms of the
disease. In fact there is good ground
for belief that unless the greatest care
is used in the application of radium
the more distant portions of the cam
ba
growth.
All users of radium emphaticaIly ex-
press the belief that no operabIe can
GERS except those Of the skin should
be treated by radium in preference to
operation. The true position of radium
at present is that it does not cure
the disease unless the cancer is super
fetal or is of a variety particularly
susceptible to its influence
For the last nine years DR.. Wick
ham of Paris. has treated 1000 cancer
patients at the Laboratoire hiologique
du radium, and has found that while
the influence of radium on all types of
cancer is favorable, its effects do not
extend 70 the limits of the disease in
any but the most superficial varieties.
The Radium Institute of London
treated 467 cases during 1912. No pa
tient has been classified as cured, since
cancer is not regarded as cured until
al least three years have elapsed with
out recurrence of the disease.
OF 101 patients with the slow going.
benign form of cancer of the skin.
81 were apparently cured, Al were i'm
proved and IL did not improve. In
cancer of the rest Of the body, 15
cases were apparently cured. 156 i'm
proved. and 45 which did not improve.
At the Vienna Radium Institute. of
"a patients treated for all forms OF
cancer, 8 died during the treatment IL
We're essentially improved were
slightly improved and 3 were made
worse At the Samaritan Hospital in
Heidelberg Improvement was produced
in about half OF the cases, but nc
patient was cured.
The establishment Of the fact that
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11

health before using
your medicine. | had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
f en- a e weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic epless
nj G h ts, and h a d
neither. strenOth nor
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11

we have in radio activity an agent
which will even specifically affect can
Ger is of very great Importance. No
other agent has been discovered which
in any degree approaches it's effective
ness. But from the evidence at hand.
it is clear that at present radium may
only supplement but not replace sur
gical treatment
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
Alwavs Lead to Retter HeaIth

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys
The best corrective and preventive is
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Consupa-
ton, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health by ridding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods Effective
and mild. 25c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
CITROLAX!
CIT r 0 L A < !


F'irst-ger the name down pat-then
buy it of your druggist Just the very
best thing for constipation, sick head
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish
constipated bowels. The pleasantest,
surest incest laxative you ever used.
Tastes goOd-like lemonade. Acts
promptly. without pain or nausea,
Gives you the most satisfactory
flushing you have ever had. DAlem-
berte's Pharracv (Adv).
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11

by the president on the day named.
Nothing was officially known of the
order at the Pensacola custom house
yesterday, but it is expected that no
tice will come from headquarters of
the district in Jacksonville, and will
reach here before the end Of this week.
so that the local customs force may
have a chance to have half q day 10
themselves, beginning this week All
shipping men are urged to he gov
cTned accordingly.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
pon,t Lose sIeen counhir- At MAJ

Don't Lose Sleep couahir at Niht.
Take F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the inflammed tickling surfa CO.
That's immediate relief. 1t loosens up
the tightness in your chest. stops stuff
fy wheezy breathing. eases distressing,
raCking. tearing coughs. Children love
It. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
(AdV1.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
NEW WAY TO OBTAIN
BILLS OF HEALTH

Instead of at the custom house as
has been the case in the past vessels
must obtain their bills of health from
DR.. S. r. NJ Kennedy in the Blount
building. These documents. officially
known as port sanitary statements Of
the public health service, are now is
sued by DR. Kennedy, who was re-
Gently named to act as post physician
in the absence of DR.. Barnes. \ no
tice to this effect is posted a the Gus
tom house on Romano street.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
BLUFF SPRINGS
REVIVAL MEETINGS

A special revival service is being
conducted at the Bluff Springs Bap-
tist church by Ira T Roberts, of Pen
sacoIa. and viii continue until sun
day night, June IA
Preaching at s p. m. each night. All
are requested to attend. The good peO-
pie of the neighborhoOd will have
spread at u o'clock noon.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
Suscribe for The Journal.
HOLIDAY FOR
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

According to a notice issued in
Washington Tuesday. all federal en-
ployes are to have a half holiday each
Saturday from June II to September
Is, such an order having been signed
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11

to how the thing happened.
The body of Hurley was inferred
yesterday and thus far none of his
relatives have been found.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
VOX POPULI.
FLAG POLE IN MALAGA
SQUARE is DANGEROUS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Malaga square, with its beautiful
grove of live oaks. is a pleasant re-
sort for many groups of small folks
with their nurses But there is Il
barely possible danger from the flag
pole. which seems to be in the last
stage of rot, and which should be re-
placed by a sound substitute.
W. II. DAWSON.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
VEsSELS IN PORT.

Jupiter. Ger, 1912, Davidson Trim
idad. to NJ A. Quina Export Co
Ardoyne. Br, 3446, Sheppard, New
York. to John a. Merritt & Co.
Marianne, Aust, 1927. Dminak, Gulf
port, TO Gulf Transit Co.
Maria. ItaI. S94, Ambrosio, Rio ia
metro, to RosasCo Bros.
Margarita, Nor, 1904, Svensson, Bue-
nos Ayres, TO Order.
Barkentines.
ST Paul, Br, 500, Marcial Havana,
to Master.
Schooners.
John Francis. Am 2S5. Bowers.
Cayes. to John A. Merritt & Co.
Mount Hope, Rr. 9S9, Warren, Bal
timOre, to L. s. Government
Edith II. Symington, Am, S81, Styles,
Key West, TO Order.
Beatrice. Br. 500. Roberts, N!pe to
A. Zelius.
L. n. Dantzler, Br. III, fremont,
Casilda, Gln distress).
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
PA AssEn SAND KEY.

June 9-5 .. N. steamer Proteus,
bound west; D pm, steamer HOrley.
bound west; s p. m. steamer j. =.
LuCkenbach, bound east; 10 p. m,
steamer Gran2ewood. bound east; II
p. m, steamer Ell OcCidente, bound
west.
June 1O-3 a m, steamer Socony,
with tow, bound west; a. m, steam
er San Jeronimo, bound west; a. m,
steamer Norton, bound west: a m,
steamer Para quay. bound west; noon,
steamer Concho, bound west.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11

CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
TO tell the public the condition of nv
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . . = . . 9 Q . . . . 9 = .

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles T.
Marvin, Chief
Daily Weather Bulletin, Pensacola,
Fla, June 10. 1914
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June, 101 de
grees.
Lowest on record for June, SIS de
grees.
Day temperatures in June usually
rise to Sc degrees
Night temperatures in June usual
Iy fall to 73 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. II
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month Of June 4S7
Total rainfall this June to p. m,
T inches.
Total deficiency this year to May
31st, SIS inches.
ear QsF. aogS 10 EysDss SaaUsn
rEo-b Z r. B 5 + :
esa esaa :is- - siss siia :isa sT ss. ss s=s' s=s
@ASsa "a aGa =sS
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
TWO CLEARANCES
WERE RECORDED

Two clearauces were recorded in the
custom house yesterday, the Austrian
steamship Marianne, and the Italian
bark Maria. The Marianne cleared
for two ports in Austria and one in
Spain. Altogether the cargo aboard
the steamer amounted to 574,0 tt
lumber and $4,000 # sawn timber
The second clearance was that of
the Italian bark Maria, which was
loaded with 1861 ,06S s ft sawn timber
and 562.S01 s ft lumber.
The British steamer Queen, bound
for Rotterdam and Antwerp, and the
Italian ship Wallacetown. bound for
Genoa, both went to sea yesterday.
Couqhs and Colds Weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
cFiaI troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
soc bottle of DR.. Kings New DiscOv-
cry today. 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best medi-
cine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.. Q.
H Brown Muscatine Ala, writes:
NV wife was sick during the hot sum
mer months and 1 honestly believe Or.
Kings New Discovery saved her life
Good for children. soc and $1.0O. at
your druggist. (AdVo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
Cleared.

Aust IS Marianne, IVaniCh. for Car
tagena, with 419,O00 s fl lumber; for
Venice, with 155000 : # lumber: for
Trieste, with $4,000 $ fl sawn timber;
518 tons bunker coal.
Ital blk Maria, AIbano, for SaVona,
with 562, sol ft lumber.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11

Don't forget Dollar Day
is coming in June this time.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-11
Sailed.

Br IS Queen, for Rotterdam an
Antwerp.
Ital ship waIlacetown, for Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
King of the Homerc Times, by Leon Baks

q are 30 decorative and witty that we I,
= have acquired quite soft spot for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Mr.. Saint Gaudens. who was born in
Lispenard street, New York. in 1854, died
in Cornish. n. H.. in March Of iast
year. He was seven years younger than
his more famous brother Augustus. to
whom he was always devoted. and with
whom he worked for many years.
The Daniels Gallery is more New
Yorkish than ever. The fashion OF the
pictures 1t exhibits is up to the min
ute" as Miss Mary Garden said of her
gowns. The swiftness of life and the
vastness OF the changes that are taking
place before our eyes are apparent even
in the names of the artists that Mr..
Daniels presents TO us. Zorach. Wort
man, Luks. Kuehne. Manigault. Such
names How Rip Van Wrinkle would
stare and blink at them.
Who are these people? Not n single
good old fashioned American In the lis. /:
not IA Cadwallader, Biddle, Cabot or
even a Smith! Yet when YOU talk to
these young people you find that their
accents are perfect and that they know
more Of slang and the Constitution Of
the United states than you do yourself
One hears the waves tapping around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.
DAuL MANSHIP has designed a
medal to be issued to members

DAuL MANSHIP has designed
j medal to be issued to members
Of the Circle of Friends OF the
Medallion an the eleventh In the series.
The occasion in the celebration this au-
tumn of the 30Oth anniversary of the
founding of the city of New York. Not
only were houses erected by 1914 on
Manhattan, but in that year Adraen
Block built the first ship, which he
called the Restless, thereby forecasting
by the name OF his little yacht the spirit
of enterprise that was to characterize
the Manhattanese for three hundred
years to come.
The diverse shows an Indian Offering
a Holander the pipe of peace. A Dutch
ship. beaver and a windmill are ap-
propriate additions. The reverse offers
New York enthroned. holding the torch
of enlightenment in her right and a
sllyscraper In her left hand. Commerce,
seamanship and wealth are limited at by
fitting symbols. on one face the letter
ing reads, "New Netherland Founded
1919; on the other "Tercentenary, New
York lsl$." These designs have been
approved b. the committee In charge Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

"A dream cannot happen. A dream
Is. II seems 10 me that we are made up
OF three parts: the circumference, the
centre, and tho space in between. The
circumference Combats evil: the centre
Is the conclusion we come to from that
combat; the space In between consists
OF conclusions purified. From this space
In between arises "A cone shaped figure
of vibrating truth which rises higher
and higher as experience comes to us.
prom the combat of good and evil,
dreams arc horn, Life cannot exist
without the dream. Tho dream cannot
exist without life. Developed life de-
vclops the dream. The finer tho conclu-
SONS tho purer tho life and the dreams.
Tho purer the dreams the purer the life
Ia come. All this reminds us of Blake
and his message Of emancipation from
reality through the shaping spirit of
imagination, and although Blake IL
practically unknown TO Crowley, art
seems TO be for both men merely m in
adequate means of expression for a
spiritual message"
With Mr.. Crowley's works are shown
number OF the recent designs by Leon
Bakst. tho celebrated Franco Russian
painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FIRST OF MACDOWELL CLUB SHOWS
--NEWS OF THE ART WORLD

that the lively touch would he esteemed
as wit. Crowley's Temple" lacks this
sense Of touch" very likely because Of
the hall bedroom.
The repeated background has some
thing hopeless In II Ike the carvings
Of a prisoner who works to pass the
time. despairing Of applause. one thinks,
in estimating it, Of the workers at
oriental rugs who also toiled at their
tasks during terms of years, and who
must often, as they wovc In their re-
peats. have been thinking of something
besides the motif. In their case some
thing outside themselves saved them
from neChanicallsm; the fact, that as
the months ran along they were con-
tinually running out of woods, and the
new woods never quite matched the old.
when Mr.. Crowley breaks through
his reserve. to speak Of his drawings,
some of his hearers are impressed by
his profundity and Others are con-
fused" says Mr.. Blrnbaum in his
preface to the catalogue. "as If they
were listening to Gertrude Stems cryp-
tie and in'ohcrcnt complexities. Hop
ing things viii happen Crowley will
tell you IN describing his drawing, has
nothing to do with dreams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Melting Pot" will have firm hands and
steady ones when the mass finally be-
comes molten and It In time to steer il
into permanent forms.
The pictures of the opening show now
on all have features to arrest the at
tention, being painted for the most part
with great decision and force. jerome
Myers italian Festival" and Mrs PEN
dleton's Landscape" being the only
works that may be said to have any
thing like reticence. Leon Krolrs and
Gus Mayors landscapes are among the
strong" ones. seemingly painted by
athletes at the top of their training.
but giving us agreeable nature for al
that. Mr.. Mayors method at present Is
trifle too much like Van Gogh's, but
that is one OF the things that are inn
piled by being up to the minute" Bror
Nordfeldt's beach scene has a touch Of
caricature, but II Is done in attractive
color. stuart Davis shows a portrait 4
!arge lady done In hot colors, the out
lines in crimson and shadows in mauve,
that we regret extremely not TO have
liked overmuch. Mr. Davis frequently
figures with great eclat IN the Meadow
FL club exhibitions and his canvases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ENGLISH ACTRESSES.
what an Enslish Playwright Think.
OF Their Talents

b. Macdonald Hastings thc EnglisH
playwright is now In this country t
superintend the production n NJ
new play he has written n.
Ala Nazimova. After tho per
Torrance of "Pygmallon" n Tho Par
Theatre the other night he told a Sr>
reporter his impressions Of the London
actresses. He said;
Quite the most accomplished actress
on the English stage, Mrs. Tatrirh
Campbell, is one of the wlt,leSt women
in society. She revels IN that sem
satiric, extrinslc form of humor which
is az delightful to it's opponents as o.
It's auditors. This brilliant womans
appreciation Of the most subtle humor
or life Is undoubtedly largely roSpou-
sible for tho Zest and the ITO OF hor
acting. She is eternally young, h'-
cause her sense Of fun shamCs the i'm
pertinent advances Of Time.
I'm Shaw's PyEmalion' she IA a sheor
delight. Her impersonAtion of no
flower girl ~ in the highest vein ~ CON
edy and her enjoyment Of the part "a
infectious New York VIII certainly IN
sist upon keeping EHsd Doolittle a very
long time.
Whereas the English actors a.
body are tho best IN tho world t'hers
cannot he more thnn one Chalinp'n IN
Russia). English actresses arc so much
poorer In quality The young actresses
IN America arc infinitely better tha1
those IN England In London a pa
tern performer IL turned ont. She ms
beauty she cannot walk, she is n
dustrious: she can wear her clothes
she lives with her mother all right; hN
she can't act. She has three poses
"No. /. Seated. with CHA IN r,ss'
hand gazing into space.
mo. 2. Standing: loft hand IN hir'
right hand curling on table.
mo. 8. Standing: peciSins A. na'rs ~
left hand with nails of right,
"Unquestionably very nios girl,
oh! my hiatt Mrs. Patrick ChmpNNll
is the one marvellous exception among
the English actresses the ono ar'''''
She has that capacity which means '0r
the author of the play something PN'
preaching collaboration. How she e''
capped being moulded like her SISTERS
10 difficult to surmiseI let us DO COM
tent with tho glorious face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

are 30 decorative and witty that we
have acquired quite "A soft spot for them.
graphic Company has rescued another
young artist from oblivion for us and
given him show. The name of the
now artist Is Herbert Crowley and he
makes drawings In pen and ink which
are elaborated and detailed to "A degree
that will astonish you. water color draw
ings of a whimslcality that recalls John
Tennle and little Grotesque carvings
that seem to have come out Of medieval
Germany Instead. Mr.. Birnbaum as
York hall bedroom.
He Is an Engllshman. this artist. VINO
has chosen to make New York his home.
lie thought at one time Of a musical
career nut his timidlty made concert
appearances impossible. and after a few
recitals with varying success In Paris
and New York he finally gave up these
attempts and devoted himself to AR.
He studied for while In the Academic
Julien. but the Instructor happened 10
he unsympat hetic and assisted him
little. For the most part he has been
self-taught. He has lived quietly and
unnoticed in New York hut one or two
tiny pen and ink drawings In the his
| torio exhibition OF modern art at the
Armory finally attracted and held the
attention OF few visitors
English influences are naturally ap-
parent in Mr. Crowley's work and the
chief In Aubrey Beardsley's, with Ten
MEL second. Crowley multiplies the in
! tricacies of Beardsley to such AN extent
that we doubt II any modern audience
can follow him to the end of II with
enthusiasm, He is very fond of pattern
as such aud frequently weaves cob
webby backgrounds of animal and floral
forms for background to the main
motif
His most ambitious drawing Is tho
! Temple If Dreams; probably tho
drawing that Is referred to in the cata-
logue as having required years OF
labor. Microscopic forms Of flowers
and butterflies make a background
which fades to halo OF light around
the top OF the Temple. Tho repeated
units In this pattern are laborlously
achieved.
| Beardsley had an audience. He Sc
cured II early In his short career. I,
was with one eye upon this audience
that he lavished invention and elegance
upon the tassel OF a bell rope In the
obscure corner of a drawing. for he
knew his audience was with him. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

the base OF the Liberty Statue az ono
sazes at the vivid colors, and one won
ders. seeing our past 80 far away from
us, at the perpleXities of the future
that seem 10 he swooping To us. We
hope that Mr.. Daniels and the others
who keep the fires going beneath THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

This anecdote concerning a grea,
name Is recounted by a writer In lie
Mdtin:
81 have been taking long walks in
these streets. formerly so populous, nov
deserted, OF Belleville, La Nillette an
Montmartre. None but old men. womeu
and children killing the time talking
from one doorstep TO another like cour
trymen when their labor is over. And
the task of these poor people is over
the sons have gone far away 10 defonu
the paternal soil; nothing is left for
the mothers but TO guard the houses am
TO hope in silence.
In Montmartre in one OF these humol b
shops where the glass doors have self
ringing bells to announce the visitor
heard this touching story. a few day
ago the daughter of the house. a hrlgl
young thing OF l6, flancee of neIghbor
young workman now at one Of 'N'
eastern forts, went to a photograpa.
to be taken" Alas. the proof ths' W..
submitted was most uncomplime ntar
What will my fiance say when lr
sees me like that. with swollen eyes al.
wrlnkled cheeks? He will believe NJ
i'll. What a torment for him al a mo
ment when he needs all his courage To-
hghting.'
The young mldlnette was telling this
To friend in a creamery, not imagir
ing she was overheard. Novcrthe'',-
quite near her was our good paint,
Wil"tte. who took his album from \ s.
pocket ana In few minutes had mad
from the dcspairing Columhine 2.
prettiest sketch in the world. lI-ldnt
1t out to her he said:
"Mademolselle here. II you wish, f.
portrait that you may send 10 your
! friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Two new courses Of free publ, In.
lures in art have been arranged by tn.
Board of Education for the month ~
November. both beginning on tho cv..
ming of November ~. At Publ" Schon
80. 22S East Fifty-scventh street Lou
Weiberg Of tho College ~ tho Cty a.
New York will give one of tho Cuurt
on Modern Artists and Their Message
taking up in turn, Nilei. WHISTLE
Manet, the International Nrt Expo,
ton and Rudin. The other cours,
which will begin on November !" Will
he chat by John Quincy Adams assist
ant secretary Of the Municipal Art corr.
mission, on Art and Daily Life" which
will be given Mt Public School los lostt
street, west Of Amsterdam avenue.
Next Tuesday evening. October n
Alexander T. Van Laer Will continue
his course on The History OF Painting
at the Museum OF Natural History
Seventy-seventh street and Central Park
West. with a lecture on "Rubens an
Rembrandt and the Painters 81 the
Netherlands" while on the evening Of
October 20 DR.. Bruno Roselli II Adelph
College will lecture at Public School So
on "Ravenna: The Ancient Gateway Of
Oriental Power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

method whereas Homer Is thinking
single mindedly. Of the object or Oh,
effect to be- rendered. and Is clever on,
because he 3. sure of what he wants p,
do and seizcs instinctively on tho near.
est way of doing It,"