davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
WEAK, AILING CHILDREN
Made Well and Strong by Simple
Remedy.

remedy.
Here is another letter that has
Just come to our attention, showing
the power of Vinol to build up health
and strength for weak, puny, ailing
children.
w. A. Smith, of Shanesville, Ohio,
says:-"My little child was puny,
weak and ailing, could not rest at
night and would not eat. / learned
about Vinol and tried it, and within
week noticed an Improvement. The
child's appetite improved, it slept
well, strength and health were soon
built up. We think Vinol is excel
lent for weak, puny children"
Vinol is a delicious combination of
beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and gly-
cero-p hosphates which creates an
appetite, tones up the digestive or
gans, enriches the blood and creates
strength. Children love to take it.
We ask all parents of weak, sickly,
delicate children in this vicinity to
try Vinol with the understanding that
we will return your money if it fails
to benefit your little ones. Whites
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co., PEN
sacola; also at the leading drug
store in all Florida towns.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture.
1t quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching
joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted mus
cles that ache and throb from over
work, Sloan's Liniment affords quick
relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and
other minor injuries to children are
quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment.
Get bottle today at your Druggists,
25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
AT THE THEATRE
robin Hood" Tonight.

Tonight at the Opera House Pen
sacolians will have the pleasure of
witnessing the much talked of en-
gagement of the Walker Stevens
Opera Company in the ever famous
light comic opera, "Robin Hood"
This organization is the same which
presented the famous classic through
out the East, Middle West and Can
ada last season in a splendid pro-
duction, which was one of the sue
cessful features of the musical sea-
son in the larger cities. Ivy Scott,
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera,
New York, viii again sing the role
of Maid Marian. Cora Tracy will
sing Alan-a-Dale, and Ed Andrews
will be seen in the role of Friar
Tuck. Herbert Waterous is singing
the role of VIII Scarlet. The sup
porting company is the same which
gave such efficient support during
the New York engagement. The
fine singing chorus and original pro-
duction remain intact.
1t has been so long since q cele-
brated revival as this one has come
to our city that to miss it is to miss
an attraction worth while. Seats
continue to sell at the Central Phar-
macy. Curtain at 8:15. Those at
tending after the curtain of the first
act will not be seated until its fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
Pensacolians Find Old
Friend in Opera Company

Upon the arrival Of the company
which will present "Robin Hood" to-
night, a unique meeting took place
between Herbert Waterous, one of
the stars in the cast, and DR.. and
Mrs. w. j. Benn. Both these well
known Pensacolians had been well
acquainted with EBERT" Waterous
when they sang together in the First
Congregational church at Saginaw,
but when the stranger registered as
Herbert" they were not quite sure
that it was the ebert" of former
days. AS soon as the meeting took
place, an old friendship was renewed,
to the great pleasure of all parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
Governors Secretary R. A.
Gray Appointed Auditor
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Tallahassee, Fla, November 10
Ernest Amos, who has been state
auditor for the past thirteen years,
and who was in the November cleo
ton elected to the office of comp
troller, has handed in to Governor
Trammell his resignation as state
auditor and viii shortly retire from
the office preparatory to assuming
his duties as state comptroller. Mr..
Amos is now quite busy disposing of
some pending audits and as soon as
these are completed he will retire and
turn over the office to his successor.
Gray Again Auditor.
Governor Trammell has selected
or successor to Mr.. Amos R.. A.
Cray, formerly assistant state aud
tor, and at present private secretary
to Governor Trammell. He will be
commissioned to succeed Mr.. Amos
IS state auditor for the unexpired
serm which does not expire for some
.Wo years from this time.
The new state auditor, Mr.. Gray,
III carry to the office not only pre-
Gus experience in the state audit
M department but also remark
bly, wide experience in state gov
eminent affairs. He is former
1ewspaper man and many of those in
newspaper circles have known him
veil and favorably. He worked his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DR. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A Jose of this combi-
nation of antiseptic 5alsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For At years the
favorite remedy for young and old.
At your Druggist, 50.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
Negroes Victirnized
BY a Stranger

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20

way through college-teaching
school between terms-and was a
high school principal when he en-
tered the state service.
He has had a varied public serv-
ice, having been on the town coun-
Gil of his home town, Havana, pres
ident of the council, attache of the
state senate one term, recording clerk
of the house of representatives one
term, elected as a representative to
the legislature from Gadsden for the
session of 1911, and shortly after that
service during the same year was
placed in charge of the insurance de-
partment of the state treasurer's of
flee. After a years service there
he was advanced to the pension bu-
reau in the comptrollerfs office
where he had charge of the depart
ment for more than year and a
half.
While serving there he was ap-
pointed assistant state auditor in
1914 and made a splendid record in
the auditing work. It was while he
was assistant state auditor that Gov
ernor Trammell appointed him his
private secretary and for the past
year and half he has been filling
the arduous, taxing and delicate du-
ties of that office in manner that
has brought him much commenda-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
The
Sleeve

is the critical part of the.
coat and where SO many
tailors fall down.
They can't get the
smooth as glass seam in
the shoulder.
Come here and let us
show you the smooth
shoulder seams in the suits
we make in our own shop.
Also the well-ftting col
lar, and the front that's
tailored properly.
Suits made in Pensa-
cola" here in our own shop,
S35 up to S75.
JofrnWhfdfe Store BIC:
go Z=..--..-s..::ss - FffiEss$sssss.a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20
ATTRACTIVE MUSIC
At ST. M|CHAELS

A musical feature of the High
Mass at st. Afichaels church yester-
day attracted much attention, when
O'Brien Motta and DR.. Bertram v.
Dannheisser rendered violin duet,
Beethoven's Minuette, in G. Both
of these young violinists are well
known in Pensacola and their work,
both in solo and duet, always at
tracts favorable comment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20

Annual meeting of Amateur Athletic Union of America,
Annual meet of National Fox Hunters Association open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-20

ers be at the depot Sunday for the
noon train.
About as surprised group to be
found were the railroad men. They
had not been advised to furnish added
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
She is all ready for the sunny
cline where Dame Fashion spends
the chilly months.
From this advance model one gath
ers that the sports coat of next spring
is to be a right gay affair, and it is to
be plaided rather than striped. The
coat is English suiting in two shades
or orange on a white ground.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

The deep, slightly draped collar
viii be a feature of late winter coats.
The side pieces they are NOT pock-
cts also fereshadow styles to come.
Back east they think that Florida
produces the oranges. OF this years
crop. Florida produces $685., 600
boxes. California 17,500,000 boxes.
California also elects presidents.
The day book., 1916-08-04

win committee, the Legislative Vot-
ers' league attacks what it calls the
'plethoric senate payroll and shame
less waste of committee funds"
Sec'y Ralph Ellis of the L. V. L. was
asked for comment on the official
printed senate journal. He referred
to the leagues report, which stateS
Zone of the gTavest charges made
in the Munro suits is that the Jour
mails of the senate were falsifed and
made to show Legislative activities
which never took place. This accu@
sation has been substantiated by tes-
timOny given by senators under oath.
It is charged two senate resolutions,
Nos. rs and II, which are shown by
the records to have been duly con-
sidered and adopted, were never le-
gaIly introduced or adopted by the
upper body. The first resolution had
to do with the appointment of SEN
The day book., 1916-08-04

witnesses
country lighter
his boat far into the
of the burning DOCKS flaming vessels,
buildings around him. He finally rescued and taken City
hospital.
The day book., 1916-08-04

ate committee to investigate the
Chicago board of education; the sec
ond provided for the establishment
of a Chicago Office for the use of the
lieutenant governor and members of
the senate. According to the senate
journals, Sen. Ettelson introduced
the first mentioned resolution and
Sen. Curtis the second. AS a matter
of fact, Sen. EttelsOn was not in
Springfield at the time he was pur-
ported to have introduced Resolu-
ton No. 76 and Sen. Curtis has said
that he did not introduce Resolution
No. II. The league is in receipt Of
letters from many senators declaring
that neither resolution was ever
adopted"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
HATS AND BALD HEADS

Why do men grow bald? Simply be-
cause they wear hats, says DR.. Arthur
r. Reynolds, in the American Maya
zine.
He says he has proved, by careful
observation, that hats affect the
growth of hair by COMPRISING the
arteries, veins, Emphatic vessels and
nerves that supply and nourish the
hair. The nature of the hat or the
amount of heat or moisture it causes
hasn't anything to do with it. All the
trouble is caused by the hat band. And
| if you examine man partly bald,
noting the shape of his head and the
places where his hat presses most
lightly, you will find, says DR.. Rey.
nolds, that the beginning of the bald
area corresponds with the pressure
spots. II the head is round, and the
hat band presses tightly and uniformly
around the whole circumference, the
hair is likely to fall out uniformly over
the top of the head. Caps cause less
badness because they are not so
tight.
The writer therefore urges that hats
be discarded
"The creator" he says, put hair
on the head as a covering and an
adornment. 1t is all the covering that
that is required by adult men except
during the few days of severe weather
even in northern latitude. The city
man who steps from his residence
to conveyance that carries him to his
shop or office needs no hat at all, ex
cept to meet or comply with the die
tates of CUSTOM" He reminds us that
in most out-of-door sports men find
their hats in the way, and discard
them, even in the broiling summer
heat. Yet a man who has been play
ing golf bareheaded puts on his hat
when he enters covered street cal
or automobile.
THE common sense answer" he
declares. ''is to do away with hats al
together. either as an ornament or as
an article of utility"
It's doubtless sound advice. The
trouble is, in getting the movement
started. A Cleveland banker begar
doing that very thing several year.
ago. when he found himself becomin,
bald. In spite of ridicule, he con
tinued steadfastly going everywher,
about the city without a hat, the yea,
around. His example. however. doesn'
seem to have won many converts 81
far.
When men come to fear petty socia
convention less than badness they'l
get back to the healthful bareheadet
habit of antiquity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
NATAL GRASS, FLORIDAS
GREAT HAY CROP

For a long time Florida, in COM
mon with the rest of the South, has
been importing hay from the North,
but it now seems that a grass ap-
proximating the feeding value OF
Timothy has been found in the Ma.
tai grass, which seems to do so splen-
didly in Florida. Analyses show that
1t is about equal in protein content
to Timothy. When the grass is cut
at the right stage and properly cured,
it makes palatable hay Of fine quality.
1t seems to be able to smother out
weeds, and thus sells we'll in the
market.
Natal grass has proved itself we'll
adapted to the high pine lands OF
Middle Florida, and seems especially
we'll adapted to the lake region OF
Polk county. on land which was form
erly considered worthless except fol
citrus.
1t seems to solve the hay problem
for Florida. and so staple is this crop
and so strong the demand for. it, that
various banks of the State advertise
they will make loans with Natal
grass hay crops as collateral.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
NEGRO LYNcHED
Gainesville SUM

After a search lasting nearly two
days and nights, and in which hun
dreds of citizens of Levy and Marion
counties took part, Richard Anderson,
negro who criminally assaulted a
white lady who lived about five miles
from Williston, was apprehended Fri
day, and after being positively identi-
fed by the victim, was hung and his
body almost riddled with bullets.
The crime, as heretofore published,
occurred in Marion county, just over
the line dividing that and Levy coun-
| ty. 1t was on Wednesday afternoon
that the negro came upon the helpless
woman, at her home, and after learn
ing that the lady's husband was alb
sent, the brute, it is said, at the point
of gun, compelled her to leave her
infant babe and accompany him a
short distance from the house. Fol-
lowing the crime the negro escaped,
but when the news of the deed was
learned every man in the community
united in the hunt for the fiend, the
search being prosecuted day and night
until their efforts were rewarded
Anderson was about thirty-five years
old and lived near Williston. Many
were of the opinion that he would de-
sert his family after commission OF
such a horrible deed, but in order to
take every precaution, dragnet was
established around the territory where
his family lived, while hundreds OF
others carried on the search in other
sections.
Friday about noon Anderson was 10
Gated near his home. and was taken
ii to custody without untoward Incl
don't The negro was carried to the
home of his victim, and was, it is said
positively identified as the guilty par
ty BY this time several hundred citi
zo MS had gathered, and according to
II AOIi lldllOD TtCelNtu HtTts lHe utBTC
acknowledged that he was the guilty
ore.
The scenes which followed were
only such as could be expected under
the circumstances. Anderson was car
ried to point about a quarter OF a
mile from the home and hanged, and
his body partially riddled with bull
let's.
The negro. 1t is said, was not in
custody of Marion county officers al
any time. the people being so wrought
up over the crime that they deemed
it expedient to have the execution over
within the least possible time. From
what was learned here. the exeeu,
ton was carried out as orderly as
though it were being conducted with.
in the confines Of a jail-yard. and
Friday evening the community had re.
sumed its normal Quietude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
DRAINAGE PROJECT MAY
HAVE SOME OPPOSITION

Some opposition to the proposed
Plant City drainage district which is
being strongly urged by interested
property owners, has arisen and is
taking active form in the nature Of
petitions, being circulated in Plant
City and the territory included in
the district, in opposition to the
movement. A meeting of some Of
those opposed to the formation of
the district was held in the K. of
p. hall Saturday the 22nd, and it is
understood that at that time plans
of attacking the formation of the
district were discussed.
The leader of the opposition has
not been made public, but it is un-
derstood that d. A. Raulerson,
whose residence is in Polk county, is
chairman of the property owners OPP
posing the district, and that Attor-
neys Martin Caraballo and John B /.
Sutton have been engaged to repre-
sent them in their fight against the
creation of the district. Mr.. Sutton,
according to an interview appear
ing in the Tampa Times, stated that
the protests will be filed within the
next week or SO and hearing re-
quested of Judge F. M. Robes, in
whose discretion the formation Of
the district rests. His clients expect
to show that the drainage district
outlined includes lands that will not
be benefited, and that Plant City,
although not within the proposed
district, will actually be drained
thereby at no expense to property
owners in it's limits.
The majority of acreage, he says,
is probably included in the petition
for the district that was filed Dec :.
%, but he does not believe a major
ity of the property owners signed.
If Mr.. Sutton has been correctly
quoted as above, the statement that
Plant City expects to be drained at
no expense to its property owners
will be interesting news to local PEG.
pie. Only recently the city bonded
for $1,000 for drainage and the ex.
penditure of this sum gave Plant
City a very adequate drainage sys.
tenn of drainage. - Plant City
Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
ESTABLISHMENT OF INSULAR
BANK IN THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, Feb. 3-The Filipino AS
sembly has voted in favor of the es-
tablishment of an Insular Bank, but
has rejected the proposal that for
eign capital be excluded from invest
ment in this new government insti-
tuition.
Moved by the brilliant oratory OF
Delegate Clarin of Bohol, the House
at first accepted his argument that
inasmuch as the Philippines want to
become an independent nation it was
imperative that they should show
their ability to maintain an Insular
Bank without the Intervention of
foregn capital, and an amendment
to the bank bill was passed to the
effect that foreigners should be ex-
Guided from the right to purchase
shares in the bank.
Speaker Osmena, acting in his ca
pacity of delegate from Cebu, imme-
diately stood up and spoke vigor-
ously in favor of the investment of
foreign capital. He said:
"The Philippines, like any other
country in the world, are in bad
condition economically. l have been
in the House for eight years now
and this is the first time l have stood
up to use my privilege of speaking in
behalf of foreign capital, the exclu-
sion of which from the proposed
bank will mean a death blow to our
agriculture, our commerce and the
ruination of the Philippines. I move
the reconsideration of the amend
ment -
When Mr. Charms amendment
was taken up again, it was defeated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
AMBIDEXTERITY PASSING ONT

New York. Feb. 3.-Not very
long ago there was fad in the
schools to teach the children to be
ambidextrous. But it is not claimed
that in making the left hand more
skillful the right is made less so.
An ambidextrous nation would pro-
duce no Raphaels, no Michael An
gelos, no Laliques. They used to say
that Japan was ambidextrous, but
that is not true. The only place
where ambidexterity is frequent is
in lunatic asylums. Idiots are nearly
always ambidextrous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
TAMPA MERCHANT EX-
TENDS COURTESY TO GAS.
PARILLA VISITi

Big plans are on foot for the
tertainment of visitors during
Gasparilla Fair; and, according
all reports, they are putting on S,
thing really worth while.
We take pleasure in announ,
the fact that one of Tampa's en-
prising jewellers, Mr.. H. E. ADJ
at GA Franklin street, is extend
a cordial invitation to all visi
coming to Tampa to make his S
headquarters, make dates to D
your friends there, free use Of
telephone for all city calls, etc.
will also take care of your bun
and wraps while you are in to-
A LADIES' REST ROOM IN
REAR OF HIS STORE has been
ted with every modern convent
and comforts for women; this
ture appeals to automobile pal
especially.
This is very commendable in
Adams and our people will no d
appreciate his courtesy very M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03

Every now and then strong, in
and tells the truth at the right time
in terms so pat that the words
seem to burn themselves into the
consciousness of the hearers. Sena-
tor Reed, of Missouri. is known to
be one of the very able men in the
U. S Senate, unexcelled in debate
and with character to match his
ability. Like millions of other sem
sible people in this country, he is
| disguised with the flatulent Roose-
welt and his stage roars about war
and the big things he would do II
he were in President Wilson's place,
and the other day from his seat in
the Senate he took this shot at the
mouth foaming warrior of Oyster
Bay:
at is a happy thing for this coun-
try" he said, chat neither extrem-
lists have been in charge of the gov
eminent, happy thing that there
has been insistence on American
rights and equally fortunate that
there has not been some hot headed
importunate demagogue in the
White House. who might have been
persuaded to plunge this country in
to ar in order to urther his own
political fortunes.
MANY men are extremely brave
who have no opportunity to put their
bravery to the test. The peaceful
banks of Oyster Bay offer the safest
;placn in the world from which to is.
,sue a challenge to war"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
The temperamental writer's are al

The temperamental writer's are al
most as hard to please and stay put
in their matrimonial affairs as the
temperamental stage people. Here
row is Will Irwin, whose shor;
stories are so delightful, divorced
from one wife and now taking on
another; and the lady of his last
love, Mrs. Inez Gilmore, herself a
charming writer, also has one di-
vorce in her personal annals thus
far. Genius breaks from the fet-
tiers of criticism said Lord Frs
kline in defending a client in a libel
suit, and it also seems to have thu
habit of breaking from the letters of
matrimony.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03

The Tampa Times keeps close track
of The details of development in the
various counties of South Florida
and in todays issue of that paper is
the following with reference to the
proposed good roads bond issue in
Polk county:
Reports from each meeting of
the Polk County Good Roads Asso
citation indicate beyond doubt that
the neople will vote Overwhelmingly
in fayor of the bond issue necessary
for paving 2l1 miles of highway
with hi2hgrade material. This is in
deed good news from Florida's rich
est interior county, which already
has wrought wonders in the develop
ment line without finding the issu-
ance of bonds necessary. Hillsbor-
ou2hs sister county is making mar
velous forward strides at present,
and the issuance = bonds is certain
to make her record even more won
derful in character
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-03
New Stars.

Many questions Rave been asked
in regard to the probe BILE fate Of new
stars. after they have ceased to at
tract special attention. 1t has been
shown that such stars which have ap-
peared in recent years have been con-
verified into nebulae, and later, in
many cases, into extremely faint stars
of apparently normal condition.