davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

very low point and my nerves we're quite
deranged. My nervous state made me
irritable and cross and l slept very poorly.
The tFavorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery, were what corrected
my reduced health.
"Dr. Pierce's 'Smart-We Is what cured
my baby of cholera infantum of the worst
form. No other medicine was given.
Other children in our neighborhood, under
medical attention, died of the same trouble
while he was sick. A second child of mine
was also cured of the disease. Mis-. r.
HoLToN, 237 s. Hillsborough Ave.
An imitation OF natures method Of
replacing waste of tissue, enriching impov-
erished blood and increasing nerve force is
when you take an Alternative extract of
herbs and roots made with pure glycerine,
without the use of alcohol, like Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive
functions and helps In the assimilation of
food, or rather takes from the food Just
the nutriment the blood requires.
Pure blood is essential to good health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
not only cleanses the blood of impurities,
but it increases the activity of the blood
making glands, and enriches the body with
an abundant supply OF pure, rich blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. This
viii be the last service of this nature
by this choir for the season, and they
will disband for the summer. The
following is the program:
Organ voluntary, "Andantine" Gle
mare)-Miss Laney.
Prayer.
Anthem, "As Pants the Heart"
(Spohr)-Mrs. Nita Osborn Benin and
chorus.
Ladies' chorus, TN the Cross Of
Christ 1 Glory" (Geibel).
Bass solo, ''My Soul Is at Rest in
God" (Emmerich)-Mr. c. w. Cole
man.
Anthem, 80 Gladstone Light" (sul-
livan).
Male chorus, "Crossing the Bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOVer Robinson.

Charles Beal. Miss vallie Peterson
received the third prize, of one dol
lar.
The prizes for drawing, in the pri-
mary grades, were delivered by Miss
Emma Chandler, the supervisor of
drawing in the primary schools and
grammar grades of Pensacola, who
has been teaching drawing in the
school for some months. Master Elmo
Britt received the first prize, three
dollars; Master Ralph Hendrix, sec
ond prize, two dollars, and to Master
Talbot Hancock, was awarded the
third prize of one dollar.
Miss Elva Beal made most beau
tiful Sleeping Beauty" and Master
Ernest johnson was perfect prince
Charming. The pages were, Masters
Talbot Hancock, Ralph Hendricks and
Wendell Beal, all tastefuIy dressed
in satin and velvet.
The dainty little fairies were little
Misses Thera Mae Westmark, Sara
Louise Johnson, Doris Brown, Kath-
ryn johnson and Ali Peterson.
Miss Elsie Johnson represented
Mother Goose" beautifully.
Miss Elizabeth st. Mother
Hubbard.
Miss Aneva Majors-Little Red
Riding Hood.
Miss Kathryn Allen-Fairy God
motheF.
Miss Merle Cinderella.
Miss Vallie Peterson-Mary Quite
Contrary.
Luther Clyatt-Little Boy Blue.
Elmo Britt-Aladdin.
Howell st. John-Simple Simon.
Virginia Hancock and Philip st.
Angelo, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Spratt.
Paul Clyatt and Bessie Donahoo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pumpkin Eater.
Helena Peterson and Annette Pet
erson-Jack and Jill.
Frank Tilley-Little Jack Horner.
Those taking part in "The Lost
Dog" were: Misses F1ossie johnson
and Maudie Mae Allen, and Masters
Arthur Beal, Howell Brown St. John,
| Harold Kent, Rufus Britt and Charles
Beal.
Misses Lois Clopton. and Valie Pet
erson sang the action song, "Quit Dat
Ticklin' Me-" in black face and
brought down the house.
The tablaux, "The Nations Call to
the United States" was pronounced
the most beautiful as 70 costumes and
color.
AS a quartette, Messrs. r. R. Beal
and E. A. Allen, Misses Margaret Ray
and Mallory Clopton, with Miss Flor
ida Clopton as accompanist, sang a
stanza of America; Master Arthur
Beal as Uncle Sam, entered when
'the Red, White and Blue" rang out;
Miss Annettee Beal as Columbia, trip
ped out and was met by Goddess OF
Liberty, Miss Flossie Johnson, as the
strains of ''The Watch on the Rhine, ;
were heard, Masters Charles Beal, as
a German soldier, Rufus Britt in full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY ATTHE ISIS THEATRE

Every years age may only
Joy party the Of
invite five friends to share the courtesy.
Pensacola children asked file Journal
circulation department days before
admitting parties of six viii be child application
Journal their birthdays and the published The Journal Par
ties must be given before m.
Tickets have been issued the following:
Francis Robinson IA w Garden years. 1916; Louise CHS
hol 515 E.
zarragossa May 81 1916; Gertrude Yoh 532 Govern
ment IL May g. 1876 Jack Holly Macon 1900 E. Moren 10
May q 1876 Keh Purdy, Strong
1916; Crystal Wolfe 7O5 E. years. May
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
MRS. Muslin HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. H. c. Muslin, wife of Captain
Muslin, commanding officer of the
navy aeronautic station, was a hos
tess of the week entertaining with a
bridge luncheon Tuesday at her quar-
tiers at the yard.
Five tables enjoyed the games
with prize of each table, the tro-
plies being boxes of handerchiefs.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. O. E. Mcdonnell, Mrs.
R. c. Saufley, Miss Emily Jones,
Mrs. w. B. Wright, Mrs. Henry Bel
linger, Mrs. R. H. Turner, Mrs. w,
A. Blount, Jr., Mrs. Cottle, Mrs. Nc
Dowel, Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, Mrs,
Bedo Blount, Mrs. P. N. L. Bellinger.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Crowley.
Offertory, violin duet, 'Barcarole"
Johannes Pache)-Miss Ada Rosas-
co and Miss Cora Mallory.
Contralto solo, Evening Song"
bartlett -Mrs. Lillian Bannon Pa
vey.
Ladies' chorus, 80 Shepherd of Is
raeI" (Morrison).
Quintette, 'Iist the Cherubic Host"
(Gaul) DIR. Mitchell, Miss Mcmillan,
Miss Johnston, Miss Burrow and Mrs.
Pavey.
Anthem, "sanctus" (Gounod)-Mr.
w. S. Garfield and chorus.
Hymn, 'Nearer, Ny God, to Thee"
Congregation.
additional Society on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Keep Your Skin Clean and Healthy
There is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the bowels active and regu-
lar. DR.. Kings New. Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear. move the bowels gently, slim
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. A splendid
spring medicine. 25c at your drug
gist- adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

coNery, L aVOr1te
Prescription ana
Compound Extract
of Smart-Weed are
the best of medis
cines, and when
needed In my fam
lily / do not be-
grudge the price ]
pay for them.
1.-THE cares Of
my household and
looking after MY
children reduced
my health IN a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Clopton and Vallie Peterson; Master
Earle Westmark, Clifford Kent, APP
plegate Adcock, Joe st. Angelo, Louis
Clopton, Robert Hendrix, Sam St. An
gelo, Rufus Britt, Tommie Brown
Stephen Bowes and Thomas Bowes.
Some good hits on the candidates
present, caused much laughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
SONG SERVICE AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The public is most cordially invited
to attend the song service at the
Presbyterian church tonight. Doors
viii be open at 7:3o and the service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
TESTIMONY OF ARCADIA
WOMAN SPEAKS VOLUMES.

Arcadia, Fiat am thoroughly salts
led that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Help Us Improve
Your Service

If telephone operators were
permitted to talk to subscribers
and to answer back" when
disagreeable comments are
made, the service of every sub
scriber would suffer.
Operators are required to be
courteous, and if their dealings
with subscribers 60 beyond
certain limitations they must
connect the subscriber with a
superior operator.
We take every precaution to
see that operators do not en-
gage In controversy with sub
scribers. Both operators and
subscribers are human, and un-
pleasant incidents have been
known to occur. These isoIa-
ted cases are the exception.
The human element is diff
cult to regulate and control.
This Is why good telephone
service depends so much upon
the cooperation of all parties.
SOUTHERN BELL ~
TELEPHONE AND n
TELEGRAPH CO. 49,
1T. PEELE. District Manacer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
Nature Will Cure
kuio-intoxiication

All she needs is very little help.
Constipation is caused by accumu-
lated waste in tho Colon large intes-
tine), which under our present mode
OF living. Nature cannot entirely re.
move without little help.
The rank poisons in this waste get
into the blood circulation, too. and
makes us feel depressed, blue. bilious
and ncompetent-really sick-if al.
lowed to go little too far causing Au-
to-1ntoxication.
All the help nature asks, however,
is Internal Bathing with Warm Water,
applied by the u. B. L. Cascade"
This, in a perfectly natural and ra-
tional way cleans out all the waste
and poisons from the Colon and keeps
1t as sweet clean and pure by occa.
sional use as nature demands for q
perfectly healthy condition.
So invariably successful has this
new and improved method Of Internal
Bathing proved to be that over 1000
Americans are now enthusiastically
using it to cure Auto-Intoxication
ward off disease, and keep them bright
vigorous and efficient.
The u. B. L. Cascade" is now being
shown in South Side Pharmacy. Call
and let us explain how simply it &C.
complishes these great results.
Also ask for free booklet, "Why
Man of Today is Only SO Per Cent
Efficient"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16

IT hoped to get home in time to rest
for the ordeal ahead Of me, BIZ. now
I'll do we'll II l get into my inner
gown and get my salad made before
Henry Clay arrives"
Just, then the chauffeur asked for
instructions about reaching Betty's
home, and she bent to give them she
missed the look Of amused surprise on
her companion's face. but she turned
toward him Just In time to see his eyes
open wide in sudden understanding as
no heard her give the driver the same
house number which John Allen had
given him the day before when invit-
ing him to dine with them.
"Then you are Mr.. Aliens daugh.
tcr?" asked the man eagerly.
"Ye.cs," said Betty, looking very
straight Mt him. Then her blue eyes
slowly rounded with surprise. You
can't be Mr.. Clay, can you?"
u can't be anything else" he said,
landing her his card, land hope the
daughter OF my fathers friend will for.
give me for any rudeness implied in
what said about its being self-sacri.
flee to accept his invitation.
II think it is | who should ask to
be forgiving for my hippant use Of the
name OF your kinsman. Henry Clay"
said Betty, with blush. But here
we are at home now and dear daddy
Is on the porch watching for me. I'll
venture he's frantic for fear poor Jer.
~ shattered me into bits with his
reckless driving"
John Allen met them at the gate and
rs they all three went up the broad
brick walk to the big Colonial house
explanations and apologies were CIV
Ell ana received. When they reached
the hall, Betty laid hand gently on
her fathers arm.
Daddy. dear she said sweetly,
looking from him to their guest, you
must wait until dinner is served to
enjoy MIR. Clay. for he is very tired
and we must let him go upstairs and
rest for the ordeal ahead of him to.
night ut the mass meeting"
Certainly" said John Allen, hos.
pitably. Just come with me, Mr..
Clay"
While Sheron Clay rested he for.
got the political campaign and its try.
ing Ordeals. He was picturing Betty
making salads in his future tcme. AS
for Betty, she donned her dinner
gown and mixed her salad amid
dreams OF herself seated in the gal.
lery Of the House Of Representatives
listening to the masterful speech Of a
masterful man she loved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
WONDERFUL" IS
THE WORD USED
BY NURSERY MAN
E. H. StemmOns Enthusiast
tically Endorses Nerve
-, Worth.

When Mr.. Stemmons made the fol-
lowing statement he was In Wheeling,
w. Va. 1t is praise Of the most con.
vincing' character:
Il have been sufferer for several
years from stomach trouble, dizziness
and other ailments, which interfercd
to considerable extent with my bus.
mess as a nursery salesman. / was
induced by friend to try Nerv.Worth
and can conscientiously say It has
done me world of good. It's the only
medicine ever took in which could
feel an improvement after the first
dose. My dizzy spells are less fire..
quent. my stomach trouble a great
deal better and l feel much improved
in every way. I am confident that by
keeping up the treatment for a short
time longer will entirely have re-.
gained my health. To any one suffer.
ing as have done, I take great pleas
ur in recommending this wonderful
medicine, which certainly reaches the
spot affected at once"
Your dollar back Mt Cranes Drug
Store. Fairmont, If Nerv.Worth does
not benefit YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16

friend of his tonight. and don't want
him TO thiiK I'm playing off"
That's funny" said the man, "for
I'm mountaineering myself to please
Il friend of my father, too"
Then we're fel!ow-sulferers in self.
sacrifice as well as in suspense, aren't
we?" There was just IL trace OF a
coCuetish smile on Detty's pretty
face.
Just at present my sufferings seem
remote and trivial The man let an
ndmlring glance escape his gray eyes.
Perhaps shall not even mind having
to be gracious 10 my fathers friend
when ] ought to be resting for q tsy.
ing ordeal ahead"
Betty felt delightful sense OF COM
panionship sitting there beside this
man with the sympathetic voice, and
she spoke out half unconsciou3ly. :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
81 sometimes think. Margie," said
Paula, that every girl thinks she can

II sometimes think. Margie," said
Paula, that every girl thinks she can
lct."
~ guess you are right, Paula"
~ can remember when ! thought
II, not worth living because my
M, suggested that teach school
whes31 wanted to be chorus girl
! "At that time I was studying the
mart OF Elga I was perfectly happy"
Paula said with a whimsical smile.
sfor was passionately in lovo with
Ernest Lawton. Don't look SO incred-
ulous, Margie, 81 know that a woman
can fall in love a number of times"
II have come to believe that love
rs we know it-the romantic love Of
novels, dramas and poetry-is one Of
the most transitory things Of life. 1t
rarely lasts over two years and then
the heart freed from monopoly is
ready for another love which may be
even more tyranically exclusive than
The last.
IT never felt again that trust and
perfect faith in any man that felt
for Ernest Lawton. and never again
believed in loves undergraduates.
Since that first love. I have lacked
>&aith in loves Immortality.
"But while was studying the part,
and for some time afterward I was
absolutely oblivious to everybody and
everything except my work. my love
and my loved. don't think ever
played a character as well as I did
that first one of Elga.
1.-THE part was that Of a young girl
who falls in love with man much
older than she and who is already tir.
Ing fan-older sweetheart. He at first
struggles 60 be honest and straight
with the older woman who has given
her all for him, but at last he sue
cumbs to the innocent Establishments
Of the girl who in turn sends him
back to his first love when she finds
( out how he has wronged her.
II had number Of scenes with Law
ton in which I could tell him all / felt
with perfect propriety, for I had only
- put the love that was filing my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
HINTS

Pneumonia will soon take its place
among the news Of the day.
1t Is distinctly a cold weather dis
ease. There are number Of pre-
disposing causes Of pneumonia. but
he greatest OF all is influenza or grip"
The acute, contagious diseases OF
childhood, more especially measles and
whooping cough. frequently prepare
the way for pneumonia.
Exhaustng diseases Of whatever ma.
ture, Or habits that lower ones bodily
resistance, pave the way for inroads
OF the germs that breed pneumonia.
The heavy drinker or the man who
takes little every day" are the cas-.
lest victims OF pneumonia. The alco-
hol has steadily sapped their vitality.
They have not the resistance to with.
stand the raw, wet weather.
Next to the "boozer" the overly fat
mans pneumonia's easiest victim. In
his case he has worn away the resist.
ing power OF his vital organs by daily
overtaxing them with more fuel i'm the
form OF food than they could properly
burn up.
Debility. either temporary or chron'
ic, developing from any cause. increas'
es susceptibility to the disease. The
commonest Of these facilitating influ,
ences are of course. cold, exposure to
penetrating winds and the chilling OF
the body surfaces as result Of wet
ting.
Dad housing, mental Or physical har.
assment and overwork are also ad
vance agents Of pneumonia. Staying
in overcrowded. overheated places or
in overcrowdcd, undcrvontilated street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16

brought his disabled car to stand
still. I'm terribly sorry, Betty; but
somebody is sure to come along soon
who can take you home in time for
your dinner engagement"
"But, my dear Jerry. it's almost din.
ner time now. and always fix the sal
ad myself" Betty was plainly dis
mayed, though still smiling.
II beg your pardon" said deep
voice ut the side of The car, but our
machine is now ready 10 continue its
journey, and we shall! be happy to take
the lady into town il she will honor
us by allowing us to do So
The speaker, who was tall, digni.
fed man in dark gray twccds ana a
soft black hat, addressed himself to
Jerry, but looked at Betty for a re.
ply.
TITS perfectly splendid Of you t.
ask me-" she said impulsively, land
I'll go with pleasure"
The next minute she was waving
goodby to q somewhat disconsolate
Jerry. and the big car moved away.
The man who had invited her to ac-
company them sat on the rear scat
with Betty and 4 ford, middlc.agcd
man, and young chauffeur sat i'll
front. Betty unconsciously gave u
sigh of relief as she settled herself in
the roomy seat.
81 too run the risk Of being late for
dinner" said her seat mate, land OF
mountaineering others while embar.
RAISING myself"
That's too bad" said Betty sympa-
thetically. The big mans big voice
made her feel even smaller than she
was. IF It wasn't for daddy, wouldn't
mind. promised him to be nice to q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE. ::

heart into the speeches had learned,
and the deed was DONE"
In one scene Ernest kissed me. III
never forget what that kiss meant the
first time. l grey pale. then red, and
| was sure lie would feel my heart
humping as he held me in crushing
embrace.
"Under his breath he said" Child,
child, Is this acting? If it is, you are
the greatest actress / have ever
known
II did not answer could not have
spoken IL my life depended upon it
but lifted my eyes to his and heard
him murmur, THANK God. you are
woman first and actress afterward."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
are all causes that bring on the dis.

The first thing to do in the treat.
ment Of pneumonia patient is TO see
that he gets plenty Of cold. fresh NOV
ing air. Absolute rest is OF impor-
lance in the treating Of a pneumonia
patient. He should be made to stay in
bed.
The less he talks and the nearer he
comes to laying like a log" as long
as the position is comfortable, tho bet
ter his chances are for recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
language Lapses.

language Lapses.
my wife has joined a club to study
exact English"
'.Humph! I wish mine would. Then
she wouldn't accuse me Of loose con-
duct because I get tight"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
HEALTH QUESTIONS

S. do sharp pains IN the iunsa
accompanying heavy cold indicats
tuberculosis or pneumonia.
Consult phytician. Sleep WITH
open windows and spend % much Tina
outdoors as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16

LIMA CAVALIER
Lima Cayalieri famous opera star,
now with the Chicago Opera company,
has just arrived from Paris wearing
one Of the latest Paris creations. 1t
is a satin-lined overcoat with broad
collar and high cuffs of black and
white skunk and quilted edging Of
satin. She carried short bamboo
cane.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
REPORT SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
CHURCHES.

Look at this report! Only one
school made any gain and that the
least one. What is the matter with
the Sunday schools of Fairmont? Will
someone diagnose the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

Lenore Ulrich. having completed a successful season in "The Heart of Wetona." on Broadway. has come west to the Morosco studios. where it is expected, she will start work on an Indian picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
NO IDLE MEN AT
 SEWARD SAYS LATHRoe

There are no idle men in Seward, according to Capt. A. F. Lathrop; of Anchorage and Seward, Alaska, who came down on the Victoria yes. terday, says recent issue of the Seattle Post.Iatelligencer,
 Capt. Lathrop. who is interested in both the moving picture business and transfer brsir,ess in Alaska, and is agent for tie Admiral Steamship Line. is impressed with the general ly good conditions prevailing at Sew ard and Coraoya. He says that ev. cry available man is working and that the common laborers on the rail road are getting 70 cents an hour Carpenters. he says, are getting "a cents an hour and their helpers 60 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
ICL0THlER GRAVES
 WILL BRANCH OUT | IN NEW LOCATION
Secures Store Space to Be Vacated by Drug
 Store Which Will < Go to Anchorage.

II. s. Graves, the well known Ju- neau merchant. who Is the proprietor of a clothing store on Lower Front Street, has secured lease on the building now occupied by the Ju- neau Drug Company and will move 10 the new location shortly after the store is vacated by the present occu. pant.
 z. J. Loussac. Of the Juneau Drug Company. has decided to remove the stock from the Juneau store to An chorage in the near future and will retire from the drug business in Ju- neau. As soon as 1t was definitely known that he was leaving this field, MT. Graves made arrangements for the store location.
 At present Mr. Graves is occupy ing a half store front and finds that the business has outgrown the space and a move was necessary. The new location will give him full store space and almost double the size of his present store The room will be slightly altered before he moves in with his stock.
 Mir. Graves started in the cloth. ing business In Juneau about two years ago and has made specially of supplying made to measure cloth. ing for the JuReau trade He finds such demand for that class of goods. and also for his gents furnish. ings that an increased space is nee. essary.
 Mir Loussac secured the Juneau Drug Company store less than two years ago and has been the active head of that concern since that time. Recently he opened another store in Anchorage. and has now decided to move his entire stock there and confine all his energies 10 that field.