davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
TOURIST CLUB
HELD MEETING
MUSICAL NUMBERS, BOTH VOCAL
AND INSTRUMENTAL ADDED
TO PLEASANTNESS OF OcCA-
SIoN-DR. HOLT OPENED THE
MEETING.

The Pensacola Tourist Club held its
weekly meeting yesterday in the First
Baptist church auditorium and 3
crowded audience listened with much
enjoyment TO a program Of music and
readings which had been provided by
Mr.. Samuel l.. Brimhall. chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Rev. DR.. Holt delivered the opening
speech, welcoming both tourists and
citizens TO these gatherings which are
held every Wednesday at $3.50 and
have grown in popularity until they
have become, for tourists, the event
of the week.
Prof. Gilhllan Scott has undertaken
to provide one or two numbers each
week, either by pupils of the Pensa-
cola School OF Music or members Of
Pensacola's musical circle.
Miss Annie Laurie Quick gave a very
artistic and finished performance of
Prof. Scott's composition, THE Radi-
ant Morn" at last weeks gathering,
and yesterdays contributions were a
vocal solo by Miss Sophie Schad, and
O plano solo by Miss Virginia Walker.
This was Miss Schad's first appear
ance in public as a pupil of the music
school and proved a great success.
Her song, ParkeF's spirit OF Spring"
was splendidly sung and gained an
encore.
Miss Virginia walker is an estab-
lished favorite at the piano and her
performance of Sudd's "Footlight Fa-
vorite" was received with we'll de-
served applause
Mr.. j. D. Puiliam and Mrs. Anna
Cary gave readings which were much
appreciated
Miss Ethel Crowson gave further
evidence OF her musical ability In q
well played violin solo and Mr. q. A.
Hunt contributed a very acceptable
song.
It is proposed to publish particulars
Of these meetings each week in order
to stimulate public interest in q move
ment which is steadily adding to the
popularity Of Pensacola as a place to
spend a happy vacation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
HUSBANDS HAIR
N II Is Thinning Out or Full Of Dand.
duff, Use Partisan Sage.

Most men are careless regarding the
care of the hair-not until IL comes out
by the conhful do they really take
tice. Then IL may be too late.
II your husbands hair is getting
thin: II he has danGruff or the scalp
itches and burns-take immediate act
Ton: do not let him become bald
head.
Get from the Crystal Pharmacy a so
cent bottle OF Partisan Sage. Rub it
we'll into the scalp every night The
frst application will remove dandrufg.
When the hair stops falling and the
new growth appears use every other
night until the hair ia thick and
abundant.
Partisan sage IS a delightful and
snvigorating hair tonic for men, won1-
en and children. It Is a scientific pre-
paration based on q thorough knowl-
edge OF what is needed by the hair
and scalp to keep them perfectly
healthy and remove dandruff, stop
scalp itch and falling hair. Surely try
,Parisian Sage. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
AN ESTIMAbLE
LADY IS CALLED
TOHERREWARD
MRS. EMMANUEL I. ouINA, AFTER
A SHORT ILLNESS, EXPIRES AT
HER HOME AND FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON.

Following an illness Of short dura-
ton, Mrs. Emmanuel / Quina, wife
Of Mr.. E. /. Quina, died suddenly at
her home at 325 East Romano yester-
day afternoon at AIS o'clock. Friends
heard OF her death with pangE of sor-
row, for she was not known to have
been dangerously I'll. and her death
was all the more painful In conse-
guencs to all who knew her. She is
immediately survived by u husband
and two small children, both boys,
while a brother. who is Capt Ben
RochebIave, and a number of sisters
survive They are residents OF this
city and section.
The funeral services win take place
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the cor
tege to move from the saddened resi-
dence at 3:15 o'clock, moving to ST.
MichaeFs church, thence to St Mi
chasis cemetery, where internent viii
be made
Mrs. QuIna was widely known In
Miss Bertha RochebIave. and number
ing her friends by her acquaintances.
Her illness was not Of general knowi-
edge, and when her comparatively sud-
den death yesterday afternoon was
announced, friends hurried to the
house 20 verify the news which shock
cd them very much, Last night many
called, and the funeral this afternoon
Will be largely attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

demeanor: three months In county
Jail.
Annie Lee Williams, aggravated as
sault: $50 and costs or three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

The members of the Knights of Co
Iumbus are requested to assemble at
che residence of their brother, L. I.
0uina, 325 East Romano street, at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. E. I. Quina-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
AN ELECTRIC
LINE CEASES
TO OPERATE
LAST CARS ON THE PENSACOLA
HEIGHTS RAILWAY TO MAGNo-
LA BLUFF RAN YESTERDAY
LINE OWNED EY PENSACOLA
INVESTMENT co.

The East Pensacola Heights railway
to Magnolia Bluff ceased to operate
last night, orders having been issued
after the last car last night that no
cars are to be run over that line in
future till further notice. This line
was owned by the Pensacola Invest
ment Company, which recently closed
it's doors. There was simply con-
tract with the Pensacola Electric
Company for the use and operation Of
cars.
Some arrangement may be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

Just received a large fresh
shipment Of bulk candy, 40c
the pound. Crystal Pharma-
cy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

turn the of this absorbing book will about
the locks and their mechanism the tremendous Cuebr Cut and the
Dam will read wonderful
eminent has taken OF the who did the work and the
wonderful will
will stay the Isthmus to the ships through
You will read of the the comfort globe
who will be this eighth wonder of the wd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

To get this timely book at cost
price, use the coupon printed
on another page of this paper
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26
DIR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

An of like good health only appe
aed passed Deming is credited over the entire
the commercial body the Southwest And the
eputaton has been competition with the other
mites government by extraordinary natural advantages
Demng Valley has outstrpped them ALL Settlers ana
investors poured contributions into the lap OF business here
while other communities have Jagged
OF COURSE say, at happened thus Aren't
the kind What gained has been won through
intensive cooperation and the spirit of the boosters alone we richer
thano other communities.
spite this will and then hear people lament the fact la
being made to attract settlers and capitalists emng mas
within the last than before stop
moment and the expended here by foreign
capa in development They made the community prosperous III
time when the money s.rgency being severely felt in the oldest and
richest sections of the United States. 800
from eight Ia ten business buildings VIII De
erected within the all this activity here while others complain
of poor bune will be less than 100000 spent here IN the
another of this SIZE winch Will du
uleate the don't think there condition mere
fferen than which has prompted local people who have vd
~ flaming for thirty when financial conditions
unceranf
The Demng the to all these questions
rhether or not everybody to admit it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

There are things connected with
the chamber Of commerce which don't
please the Graphic, and which the
Graphic is egotistical enough to be
lieve il could improve. Perhaps there
are. officers connected with it which
the Graphic thinks are not the proper
types of boosters. But the chamber
of commerce has made good for MI
that, and the Officers have directed
its activities well enough to make it.
success certain.
Like the Graphic. M doubt. their
are others who believe the civic bod,
could be- improved. hut, rcmenlb. I
everyone cannot be- pleasct--ii isn't
humanity possible. Therefore the best
way. since we admit the benefits of
the chamber and cant do without il,
is. to make il just rs good as We can.
The first aid, of course, is TO become
member. A survey Of the list Of
citizens who have profiied largely by
the activities of the chamber, but who
are not members, is surprising. Many
of these are selfish enough to believe
the development would have gone
ahead anyway. and that they would
have made the same profits. Such
deceive themselves, and are n draw
back To the communicated lumber
to be carried rather than II support.
Faulty rs is the organization, it is
conceded by outsiders to be- very
much better than the best they can
do. That's why We win. To keep
right ON winning means for everyone
10 Join the team aud everlnslinsl,
boost. We've got to boost.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

j. l.. Porter. charged by Mrs. S. Connell
with the shooting aud killing of her husband
M The morning NJ June II, came in to the
court house at Alamogordo aud voluntarily
surrendered To sheriff James Hunter. lie ha,
No statement To make further than to say that
he came in and surrendered 30 the authorize,
immediately upon learning that u warrant had
brcn issued Tor his arrest Mrs. j. l.. Porter
was released about noon, upon the direction
u District Attorney Hamilton whose in,.sii
ga'ion showed no cause for holding her.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

Ncs'or Montoya, president u the New Mex
leo Press association, Tuesday issued q call
for a meeting Of the association to be held In
Albuquerque at o O'Clock on the morning Of
August ~ in the parlors u the CONNIE rcial
club
The purposr ~ the meeting as specified in
the call is Two fold-firsi 10 consider changes
IN the libel laws Of the state, as To which
there has l-en general dissatisfaction On the
part ~ III. newspapers all over New Mexico,
and second, Ia eject n successor 10 J. II. Tou'
louise. who has removed from the state and is
therefore hons. eligible To hold the office.
So widespread has been the demand ON the
part 81 the press for a change in the libel
laws that President Montoys deemed IL ad
visable to have this meeting Of the association
in order that an agreement might h. reached
by the members with a view To Obtaining con
ccried action aud securing the election Of mem
bers Of the legislature this fall who viii be
pledged TO vote for an amendment To the ex
isting statute In accordance with the views Of
newspaper publishers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

The state board u bar examiners have re,
commended to the attorney general that disbar
mrnt proceedings he Instituted against Attor
ncys. e. u. lIiiison and Vim W. Moore u tn
rumcari. aud Hugh J. Collins II Clayton, for
alleged unprofessional conduct. The board
spent day gazing over the charges the details
Il which are not given out al this time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

In spite 81 the utmost efforts Of specialists
At n Paso and Oklahoma City. death finally
claimed his week the little son Of Mr. s.j
Mrs g. y. Robertson who swallowed carpet
tack some time ago. Weakened by pain, the
,hild was unable To undergo the necessary OF.
grafton and passed away.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

| D. Todd. the bcst informed man IN the
Mesilla Valley ON cantaloupe growing aud ship
ping says there ate nearly or quite 100 acres
II growing cantaloupcs in thia valley that be-
will ship from Las Cruces and Dona Ana
Mr.. Todd expects To send out melons as earl,
as July Is to 20. lie reports that melons are
much farther ahead than usual as the season
is most propitious
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

c. !. blanchard, chief siaiistician and II
7. Cowling, staff photographer II the United
States reclamation service, both Of Washing
ION, ID. G., arrived IN ~ Paso Tuesday.
Mcssrs. Blanchard and Cowling are on then
way To Elephant Butte dam wherr they will
secur. moving and siill pictures II the Ele
plant Butte dam aud irrigation proiec' lot
use IN connection with the governments ex
hbiiion at the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco next year. They also expee,
to s"cur pictures around Santa fe The pic
lures will i- used In connection wi'h dali,
lectures by reclamation service experts AT the
exposition. In addition To the motion pic
lures. colorrd slides will also l.. used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

rNc Events Of the Vaudeville Shows
Across the Bridges.
-. s..- Theatre will this week pre-
mnt VIII H. Ward and his company Of
1ry players In Newport" one Of the
nos, popular Of the travelling bur-
lesques.
Frank Fogan,. arcadia" with its
qinre,s and dancers: Odette Tyler In
ut Happened In Dixie" George White
and Isabel Jason are among the enter
,ainers at the Bushwick Theatre this
week.
The orpheum this week has Alice
-joyd as one of It's attractions. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Frank Keenan,. Pat Roone, and Marion
Bent a. other popular players on the
bin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
RICHMOND CLAIMS
LOW DEATH RATE

According to the monthly bulletin
of the Indiana state board of health
for November, 1913. which is just out,
Richmond led the cities of the state
with the lowest death rate. The city's
rate is given as 6.3 per cent. Gary be-
ing next with "a per cent. The aver.
age rate for the entire state is 143
Four cases of smallpox were report,
ed in Wayne county during November
The state health department also re-
ceived four birth certificates, which
did not reach Indianapolis in time to
be incorporated in the regular report.
OF the A deaths in the county ty-
phoiu was the cause OF one, tubercu-
losis two. Twelve deaths were re-
ported in institutions.
In November the number of deaths
in the city was reduced from % in the
previous month to u, reducing the
rate from 11.6 to 6.3 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

rage If any one tried to prove him
wrong or even let him know that they
thought he was-whatever the facts
might be.
And now Helen with quick tact said
laughingly:
We'll, dear, you were right; the
billbook was in your pocket, and It
must have fallen out when l went to
give it to the tailor.
His positive assertion of the tailor's
guilt she could only ignore. but she
went on lightly as though she had
entirely forgotten it.
ut was so stupid Of me not to see
that today And Della swept in here
too-that proves she never moves
things. You know, dear, in some way
Della is getting very careless. If she
doesn't do better I shall have to
speak to her. She really MUST dust
more carefully than she has in the
last few weeks"
And so Helen tactfully averted the
threatened storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
DIPLOMATIC COP
PRIDE OF MILTON

MILTON, Ind. Jan. 22.-Jesse Reeve
lee, the new marshal. displays tactful.
ness in quelling disturbances. Monday
night two men had an alteration re-
garding some matter that was just
about to eliminate in fist fight, when
the marshal appeared on the scene.
The bystanders we're pletsed with
his manner of dealing with the men
and getting the affair quoted down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
CONGREGATION WILL
CHOOSE NEW PASTOR

The congregation of the Second
Presbyterian church has been called
in session January 26, to select a pas
tor The pastor will be selected from
the ministers who have preached be-
for the congregation since the Rev.
T. c. McNary left for ST. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

Chilean imports from the United
States have gained nearly 100 per
cent in four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
What is Castoria

ASTORIA OIL Paregoric,
Soothing Sups 1t pleasant Il contains neither Opium,
Its
Fevehness For than thirty
relief Constipation Fauncy Wind
Troubles Darha 1t regulates the Stomach
the Food healthy natural Sleep
Chidrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend
Always Bought and has
H Fletcher
trihe hand lie health
Chidren-Experience against Experiment ~ LNLN41A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
Dishes at Special Prices

will determination
Housefurnishng Sale
Havand China Set of Dishes worth $1,000 Special $685.
Austrian China Set of Dishes worth $20O0 Special $149
100 Pc American SemiIon Set of Dihe worth So at 81 40
We large of Dinner
al a arg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
Cut Glass and Queensware

inch Cut Glass Nappy worth sl.5O-Special CSC
and Peppers. worth 25c each-Special 1876
Large Heavy Buzz Star Glass Tumblers worth 15c-
Special ACC.
Large inch Heavy Buzz Star Glass Salads worth
S3.00-Specal S1.90
Pint Heavy Buzz Star Cut Glass PltcherS worth s"oo
Special S1.oS
> Star Cut Glass Pitchers worth S4-oo
Special 1919.
Bell shape regular 1Oc values-Special Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
Specials in our Lamp Dept

If you Lamp here they special low prices
all kinds all sizes and all styles
Nickeplated Lamp with white shade worth 81 %
Special $39.
Fancy Decorated Stand Lamps worth s150-Special 7ec
Large Fancy Decorated Stand Lamps, worth S3.00-Spe
cial $3.50
Large Fancy Decorated Lamps. worth s5.O0-Spe-
be sold a discount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

Toilet decoration gold worth $3.50 Special 479
worth $500 Special 9S
Pc Toilet fancy go coraon worth $3.50 special 81 90
Large Pitcher, worth s25 Special $50
Large Special
Stoneware Slop Jar, worth SOC, Special :}9c
Large Sop Special CSC
Slvervare
be discount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Coffroth Lands Big
Middleweight Match

CHICAGO, March flames COT
froth, fight promoter, to-tay wired
from New York hat he has closed
with Larney Llchtenstein FOR a match
between Jimmy Clabby. and Billy
Murray and that the contest will be
staged on April 8 Murray. through
his defeat of Leo Houck, las stepped
out into the front ranks of middle
weights and the Western critics ere
hailing him the coming champion
Until he trimmed Houcls little was
thought Of the Westerner TO the vim
Nor OF tile Clabhy- Murray match is
held out glowing Inducements. Coz
froth has an agreement with George
chin and Eddie lcGoorty to box for
him and within three weeks after
the April match the winner Of th2t
contest will Pet chip McGoorty VIII
get back TO the states aboutJuly AMI
will then meet the survivor in a title
battle Coffroth is giving Clabby a
big guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Old Time HurlerS Real Iron Men
Pitchers Worked Eyery0ther Day

.7O2 James f. Whitney, of Boston,
lei the National League pitchers in
1888 with an average of $50 for 81
games.
Bill" Hutchison of Chicago, was
the last of the truck horse" pitchers
of the early days in 1891. He aver
aged 500 for SO games
In the days before the brotherhood
war which resulted in the lettering
of players conditions, most of the
major league clubs carried only two
regular pitchers. Some during GER
tain portions of the season, carried
only one, an infielder or outfielder re-
lieving him occasionally on these
occasions the regular pitcher got
rest" by taking the place of the
fielder who substituted for him.
THE best record for the number of
games pitched in one season
since 1891 was hung up in 1908 by
Big Ed" Walsh. of the White SoX,
when he hurled in IS games, with a
winning percentage of .727. Jack
Chesbro. the former New York Yam
keal pitcher, figured in SO games in
1904 and grabbed off IA. Joe Nc
Ginnity, then with the Giants. pitched
81 games in 1904 and finished with
record Of .S14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Willie Richie Is After Golf Title
+s*
Champion Tells Aim to Evans

one up and refused to play longer be-
cause night had fallen. Some day
Willie win begin with him early in
the morning
Willie has made arrangements to
go up TO George O'Neirs golf school
every day for the next three weeks
1t will do him world of good.
Il have to miss Thursday" he said.
because ! have to go up to Milwau-
kee to fight, but I'll be on the job
Friday"
co instead Of Worrying about VOL
- CAST. Richie is wondering why he
is pulling across and what is the
matter with his swing He is very
promising pupil and very ambitious
to make a first-class golfer. So far
he Is the first boxer who has taken
up golf seriously
He asked me how old Travis was
when he won his greatest victories
"Betw cen as and So" ! told him. He
beamed THAT is all right" he said.
q am only %. ! am going TO learn
tlat game" So far no successful ath-
lete Of other sports has ever Won a
big golf championship, but there is no
reason why one shouldn't Let us
hope that Richie succeeds. 1t is
long. long path and uphill and a
pleasant one Withal
Golfers win he interested in both
his sports hereafter and they wish
BIN all possible good fortune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
By Chick" Evans.

~ HICAGO, March 12.-About two
years ago l met Willie Richie
at O'Connelrs gymnasium
Either Packey Mcfarland or Emil
Thirty introduced him, and the meet
ing was very pleasant and cordial, and
remember that l liked him very
much.
At that time he was not the famous
person that he is to-day, for the
lightweight championship of the
world had not then been won. but
the impression / formed Of him at
the meeting was so agreeable that
thereafter / followed his movements
as set forth on the sporting sheet
with great interest When | heard
that the lightweight champion of the
world had determined to become a
golfer, | became more interested in
him than ever.
THERE is no mistake about It,
l Willie is a golfer. and he assured
me that he would rather be a cfaRl
pion golfer than a champion boxer
This remark was surely a very pretty
compliment to pay to golf, whether
he really meant ii or not, He says
that his great ambition is to wallop
his manager, Harry Foley, at golf
II seems that on the municipal links
of San Francisco Foley defeated him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Mayer Trims Hedden
In Cue Tournament

NEW YORK, March 12.--Joseph
4sNes the national amateur cham
ZION and Charles Hedden, of Dowa-
gao Mich, met in the fourth game of
ne national amateur 1872 balk-line
tournament here Yesterday. Mayer
played Mp to championshipVform, and
Won 400 TO 262. Scores:
Mayer-0, o, 4, /, Z, 2, 81, IS, 0, 6, 90,
. ", 49, o, %, 0, 50, Al, 0. 2S. Total
=. Average, 10 1-21; high runs, 10
Headon-25, 3. 81. 81, 0, SO, /. 0, 81,
y :. o II, 3, II, Is, %, 70, 5, 0, 90.
Total 262. Average. 10 1921; high
runs 3d. 81, 25.
pr Walter z. Ufenheimer, Of Phil
ale.paia, won from Eugene l.. Nil
g4iH of Memphis, Tenn, 400 to 23S
III .as. nights game.
ElWard w, Gardner, of New York,
1nc Charles Hedden, of Dowagiac
Aie6p win meet this afternoon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Johnny EverS Gets
Check for $4,000
For Joining Braves

MACON, March flames f, Calf
ney. owner of the Boston National
League baseball team, arrived here
last night to spend week with the
team, At the hotel he handed john
ny Evers a check for 5000. the bo-
nus Evers was to receive for joining
the Boston team
1T has been reported that Evers
was to receive $4,000" said Gaff-
ney, as he called the newspaper men
over to the great ball player, but
here is the check. Evers may, If he
wishes, tell the amount"
Evers smiled, blushed, and handed
the check to some of his friends. The
figures were for $4,000.