davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
SUNDAY At TERNOON
CONCERTS PLANNED
BY DEEP WATER BAND

Sunday afternoon concerts are
planned for the winter months, and
the Deep Water City Band and
Amusement company will furnish the
music, providing certain conditions
which the band proposes be met by
the citizens. This band, composed of
good musicians who have shown much
interest in the move, will play
from two to three hours in MaLoey
court, such music to be furnished for
the benefit of tourists and Sunday
afternoon pleasure seekers.
The first concert will be given next
Sunday afternoon and the general
public is cordially invited out to hear
the music.
Sunday afternoon concerts have for
some time been planned, but no de-
termined effort has ever been made
to bring about such a series. The
Deep Water City Band. after consid-
C44u6 tuC 4HdCtC4t AOuIluQSQ W give
the public chance to make possible
this delightful feature each Sunday,
and make the proposition that they
will play if weekly purse of $50 is
guaranteed. In an effort to secure
this guarantee, o. NJ. Brown and FL
mer E. White will shortly call on the
different business men, banks, COM
mercial organizations, ETC., and pre-
sent the proposition, soliciting a
weekly or monthly contribution.
Those who at present compose the
personnel of the band are as follows:
d. T. Swihart, musical director, U.
S. army; G. c. Falconer, J. j. Mang-
han, D. G. Reynolds, ]. G. Martin,
Fred c. Bey, o. M. Brown, A. Nc
Nair, Sam 7. Peake, Frank Schaeffer,
Leo Bombay, Charles G. Van Matre
E. E. White, Henry Wicke, Rocco Pal
avernoa, B. H. Fairchild, A. G.. Bag
ley, Henry Phillips and JOS. C,
Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
CARY AND COMPANY
PASSES TH|RT|ETH
YEAR IN BUSINESS

Messrs. Cary & Co. are celebrating
their thirtieth year in the coal and
builders supply business by moving
their downtown office to No. 10 South
Palafox street, where they are having
nice quarters fitted up.
This new location is in the center
of the shopping district and is very
handy for their customers.
They have also purchased block
of ground and opened another retail
yard on the corner of Garden street
and Barrancas avenue and with their
other yard, corner of Tarragona and
Gonzalez streets, occupying whole
block, gives them railroad connection
with both the G., F. & A. and L. & N.
railroads.
In opening this new yard, Messrs.
Cary & Co. have shown their faith
in Pensacola and its new railroad.
They conduct both a wholesale and
retail business and handle q large
amount of bunker and export coal
through the port of Pensacola and
cAAC PACpdA4AiS W OO q 4AAuNAt A0A S[A
business in this line after the war.
In addition to handling all kinds
and descriptions of coal in quantities
from a bushel to cargo they also
handle in any quantity coke, charcoal,
wood, rosin chips, lime, brick, cement,
plaster, sewer pipe, culverts, etc., and
carry large stocks of these articles
at their retail yards.
Col. Richard Miles Cary.
Thirty years ago was laid the foun-
dation, which marked the beginning
of the business of Cary & Co., coal
merchants and dealers in builders
supplies.
In September. 1886, R. M. Cary
with Sterrett Tate opened up a coal
and ice business on Tarragona street,
the business. at that time being on a
small scale. A few years later Mr..
Cary. bought out the interest of Mr.,
Tate.
Shortly after. the organization of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

uation wherein a rather pleasing
young American, armed with little
more than cool nerve ano courage,
hurls defiance at intrenched tyranny
in the form of brewers millions, and
starts out to turn the little town of
Johnsburg upside down. But never
is this working out of the plot to
command more than seconds serious
thought, the endless suggestion of
laughs being almost continuous from
start to finish.
Frank Otto in the play is "Hit-The-
Trail Holiday" who first is intro
duced in Johnsburg as an expert
Broadway bartender, summoned to
give prestige to the new hotel. On his
arrival chance alteration with the
local bully and liquor magrate draws
him temporarily into the. camp of the
temperance workers, where, to his
considerable surprise, he finds him.
self spectacular success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

Subscribe for The Journal
The Journals Want Ad
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
STEAMER To LOAD
1000 BBLS. R0s|N

Arriving from Havana late in the
afternoon, the Norwegian steamship
st. Andrews, under charter to the
Munson line, reached here Tuesday.
The steamer went up to the quaran-
tine station, but the port physician
was in Pensacola at the time, and the
st. Andrews came over to the city
anchorage, dropping anchor and
awaiting the arrival of the doctor.
During the night the steamer was
boarded, and will berth at Muscogee
wharf, where large supply of bum
ker coal will be loaded. In addition
to the large bunker supply, the st.
Andrews will load 1000 barrels of
rosin for South America, will proceed
to Mobile for the balance of cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
.sThe FAN Of ! NatiOn,' Coming.


Thomas Dixon and Victor Herbert's
dramatic spectacle with music, "The
Fail of Nation" viii be shown at
the Bonita Wednesday and Thursday,
November 10Th and Both.
It's peculiar distinction among the
great war films is in its imaginative
prophecy of Americas future against
the background of the European
struggle and in the full view of all
the besetting national problems. The
author faces the welter of all the
forces working in our national life
liberty, foreign ties, peace propagan-
da, militarism, suffragism, imperial
ism-and pictures their combination
in q Notwithstanding cataclysm. The
outcome forms a surprising denoue-
ment, in which women assume a
leading part in the country's enamel
patton.
The ten reels were filmed in Los
Angeles at an expense of nearly a
million dollars and with all the model
equipment of modern scientific war
fare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Winsome Viola Dana at the Bonita
Today.

Winsome Viola Dana at the Bonita
Today.
Viola Dana, the fascinating and
gifted young stage and screen star.
win be seen here in s'The Light Of
Happiness" a five-part Metro won
derplay, at the Bonita today. This
charming young artist is surrounded
by an exceptionally strong support
ing cast.
"The Light of Happiness" was
written especially for Miss Dana by
John H. Collins, who also directed
its production. There is a flavor Of
the delightful writings of Sir James
M. Barrie in the characterization Mr.
Collins has drawn in the part Of
''Tangletop," the role essayed by Miss
Dana. Left an orphan, the daughter
of drunken father, she is Stunned
by the community. A young minister
who comes TO the town and who UNI
derstands the true principles of hui
manity, takes her under his wing.
The town gossips revel in this action
on his part and plan his ruin with
their vicious attacks. There are many
interesting complications in the story
and it is unfolded in mastery and
artistic manner on the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

Seat Sale slit Trail Holiday.
Seats go on sale this morning at
the Central Pharmacy for the en-
gagement of Cohan and Harris farce
"Hit-the-Trail Holiday" which is do
ing phenomenal business in nearby
cities. The local date will be Fri
day night, November 10.
Thrills, laughs and love interest
once more are operated as the sure
fire elements of a successful play in
'Hit- The-Trail Holiday" The thrill of
George M. Cohan's latest play takes
hold almost at the beginning of the
play with the development of sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

the Pensacola Home & Savings Asso-
citation, in 1889, Mr.. Cary was elected
secretary, and held the office of Sec
rotary for p years, and is now pres
ident of the association.
Prior to the outbreak of the Span
ish-A American War, Col. Cary served
as private, corporal and sergeant in
the Escambia Rifles, later being
elected as second lieutenant and cap
tain of the Chipley light infantry.
When war was declared Captain Cary
and his company volunteered for
service and served in the First regi-
ment Florida volunteer infantry. His
company had the reputation of being
the best disciplined in the regiment.
Capt. Cary was recognized as one of
the best tactieians in the volunteers.
After the war he returned to PEN
sacola, again taking up the manage
ment Of mis- business and the business
Of the Pensacola Home & Savings
Association. After the re-organiza-
ton of the National Guard of Florida,
he was made major of the Third bat
talon, First regiment, and later colo
mel and inspector general on the gem
eral staff, at which rank he retired
in 1908.
He was one of the organizers of
the Peoples Bank, then a state bank.
This bank was later made a national
bank, and few years ago consolidat-
ed with the Citizens National Bank,
and is now known as the Citizens
and Peoples National Bank. Mr.. Cary
is now, and has been, vice president
of this bank since its organization.
John Massey.
John Massey has been associated
with Mr.. Cary since the Spanish
American War. He was a corporal
and company clerk in the Chipley
light infantry, and returned to PEN
sacola with Mr.. Cary after the mus
ter-out, to accept a position in his
office as bookkeeper and cashier.
After the organization of the
National Guard of Florida, he, with
a number of other members, re-or-
ganized the Chipley light infantry,
and was made sergeant; later elected
second and then first lieutenant, and
when Capt. Chas. B. Parkhill resign
ed, was made captain. This position
he held for about one year and was
made captain regimental commissary,
at which position he was retired, hav-
ing served over 10 years consecu-
lively, and is now the second ranking
captain on the retired list.
In 1905, Mr.. Massey became inter-
ested in the coal business of Cary &
Company, and was elected secretary
treasurer. In 1912 he was elected
secretary of the Pensacola Home &
Savings Association, succeeding Mr..
Cary, who was made president.
Mr.. Massey is the present camp
commander of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, and is also the state treasurer
of the Knights of Columbus, having
served one term as state deputy of
/ this organization. When the Pensa-
cola Rental and Insurance Agency
was organized in August, 1915, he
was made secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Massey is the author of the
slogan, when you think of coal,
think of Cary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
ANYBODY WANT
TO SELL THIS COW?
Anybody want to sell the cow.

Anybody want to sell the COW.
Somebody in Pensacola wrote to a
man in West Florida and offered a
COW for sale, and the man refused.
But later he decided he did want
to buy the cow, and lost the name
and address of the person who own
ed old Bossy.
The only trouble he has is that
there is more than one COW in Pensa-
cola, and it is possible that more than
one of the owners wishes to sell.
So he did as many others have done
and wrote the chamber of commerce
for the information.
But as the chamber of commerce
conducts no registry bureau for quad
rupeds, the man will either have to
buy somebody else's COW, or trade
with dairy, unless the seller noti-
fies Secretary Philips of the chamber
of commerce, and we hope he don't
get too many replies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
DR.. Percival Lowell

DR.. Percival Lowell a foremost astronomer and
almost an Arizonan is dead and his passing from lie
Is sincerely mourned In his going the world has LOST
one of its most interesting scientists.
Though his study house. the Lowell observatory,
E AZ Flagstaff Arizona knew Dr.. Lowell chiefly through
the nespaper announcements of his discoveries and OF
his theories especially regarding the planet Mars IN
connection with which some of his most noteworthy
observations made
He was not widely known personally II the state
ben not occupied with his astronomical research, and
rben not travelling abroad, Dr.. Lowell was more at
home in Cambridge, Mass, than in Arizona Neverthe-
less the southwestern state felt sort OF alm upon
him and regarded him a very distinguished citizen
His observatory has long been a distant asset 10
the state Situated Flagstaff because OF the won
derfulv clear air which aided telescope observations
the Lowell observatory meant IN northern Arizona what
the Carnegie Desert Laboratory, at Tucson, means
in the southern part of the state-a place OF achieve
ment wholly outside the comprehension Of the ordinary
citizen.
Something of the solitude the austerity and the al
most unearthlv quiet of mountain monastery seemed
TO pervade the Lowell observatory, and there at night
while the stars fairly blazed in the heavens, Dr.
Lowell conducted his researches. 1t was there, IN
surroundings which he loved that the scientist died
while engaged in observations relative to the people
who he declared inhabit Mars, and the development
Of civilization that planet
Dr. Lowell had been engaged in astronomical re
search since his graduation from Harvard IN 1876 In
1888 he conducted observations IN JAPAN shortly after
his marriage TO Miss Constance Savage Keith OF Boston
In 1904 he established the Lowell observatory In 1900
he headed an expedition to Trpoh to study the sun
and moon and in 1907 he sent an expedition to the
Andes in South America, obtaining what are consid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Short Snatches From Everywhere

We see that wheat has gone up another limousine
per acre-BOstOn Transcript
II cotton keeps on going up Ven all have to wear
silk in self defence-COlun0ia STATE
Il is hard to get into who's VINO oy the heres
How" route-Charlotte N - News
von Eac<ensen Will known as the man who put
rue in Observation-Disclosures North American
Bv now Rumania probably realizes Just how badly
needed her assistance rec ffess-
II v-orld ba interesting to know who made farce
Press.
The women are not enthusiastic abott buying the
Danish West Indies. They can't De returned II lound
unsatisfactory.-BOstOn Advertiser
As between ViIlista bandits and Carrstncista de
factos the United States occupies a posluon OF
maievoIent neutrality--Kansas City star
The fellow who butts into quarrel between man
and wife may look so handsome az me hnlSh Dut
ne will a better judge OF human 0OiuHloia
-. g. Record
For our mart we think a has the right TO
trim her corns her husbands razor put We don't
think she ought to ather them with his shaving brush
Galveston News
A Texas newspaper proposes that married men wear
a distinctive costume They do: it's thin and SHINY
at the elbows little frayed at the bottom OF the
trousers-Detroit Free Press
that high living was responsible for most operations
long suspected IL But the doctors Insist on
living high-New York Morning Telegraph
Constantine OF Greece spends all his spare time
concentrating himself that unlike FERDINAND or
Rumania- he did bite into the pie before II had
cooled sufficiently.-New York Evening sun
The hyphenates now claiming that old Doc
Cook discovered the north pole because his father
was a German II does seem as though the Ieutons
doing everything possible TO win over me king
Of Denmark Boston Transcript
The farmer who is being ongratu lated 81
wheat in a position to appreciate eLaetly nov
reached 80 feels. your fluctuations TO the
Chicago observation-disclosures Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Optimism Disarms Misfortune

Mexico has produced its share Of oPtimists, those
cheerv souls who driven into exile and their lives
turned tOpsy turvy through the revolutionary upheava
still manage merry laugh at their own msiortunes-
They have lost home friends and life long associations
MANY have also lost all else they possessed save
cheerful belief that some time, somehow wrongs viii
be righted and the crooked paths made straight
Such an individual is FATTY" Mexican Jltne
driver Fatty" Will do for name, Tor 1t hts nm
as closely as his coat and that all that
name can Heed his story as he tells II with oroad
smiles and many a chuckle;
"Our family made tracks from southern Mexico
about two years ago. We ran from Carranza and
bumped night into Villa who made prisoners Finally
he turned US loose but there were our trunks, many
of them One we priced most, for IN It we had CON
cealed considerable money, all we had except little
in our pockets The Viistas must have smelled that
money, for that particular trunk was the very one
thew seized They allowed us to come to II PaSo ana
bring the other trunks with US 80
ave landed In the Paso del NOrte hotel with i'm
posing bas gage but cash 1t occurred TO me tnat
might sell some Jewels, so took them to snop ana
asked the man what he would give. He said, wait
minute while call the boss Then he stepped out ana
called man in uniform He customs inspector
and he seized every article OF ewery and everything
else dutiable we had That good joke on us we
came from the south and knew nothing at all ABOUT
duties We had no money to pay duties, anyhow Inc
ViIstas had got money when we fled from the
CsrTancistas.
GTbere we were, reduced from a good deal to moth
ing about as fast as anyone could beve laughed about
IT many time-and since we've mad hard times
This jitne driving cold nights IS comparatively lux
uriouss -
Han to the Optimist who, with his smile, disarms
misfortune of its dagger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

he has had his dip. This. OF course.
is an excellerN sanitary measure. but
1t hits employment agencies rather
hard"
According to reports just received
from Chihuahua, order and security
are rapidly being restored throughout
the state" said Lie. Rafael D. Mar
tinez, district judge at Juarez- Mill
tary leaders in the state are plan
ming to continue their vigorous cam
paign against banditry, ana we may
look for interesting eventualities with
in a few days"
''EI PasO has the makings OF q good
city" said Earl Cleyton. a purchasing
agent OF the British government I
have been in and out OF the United
States for the last four years. and I
have never seen a town boom as e
PasO has in SO short a time People
tell me that the san Francisco earth
quake made that city. and I believe
that the advertising that e. PasO is
getting from the American press will
do wonders for the city in a few
years"
TON Campbell will bring millions
OF dollars into Arizona for the develop
ment Of that state" said NJ L. Naquin.
Already ne has brought thousands Of
dollars in investments to ArizOna- Hes
a man from top to bottom. Outspoken.
and popular with both capital and labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. November IL. 1916.

Friday. November IL. 1915
~OOD and evil contest for power to-
day. according TO astrology. While
~ Mars and Venus are in benefic
aspect, Mercury and the sun are
strongly adverse.
There is a sign that IS suspicious for
weddings and love affairs, which will
be more than usually numerous in all
classes east and west
Theaters should prosper under this
configuration. which foreshadows ex-
traordinary interest in everything dra-
matte.
Hotelkeepers. managers OF restau-
rants and dealers in fire fOOdstuffs
have the prophecy of unusual patronage
which will be exceedingly profitable.
Women have especial good luck IN
der this rule of the stars, X is said
They should be fortunate in dealings
with high officials Of army or civil SER
vice.
The sway is not a promising one for
those who seek positions or require the
aid of influential persons
Mars in friendly place gives energy.
firmness and confidence Initiative IS
likely 10 lead 10 fair results under this
planets good influence.
Engineers. contractors. builders and
machinists nave the best possible prom
Use for the spring and the favorable d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Concerning Beans

Mountainair, N NJ, is becoming the bean metropolis
Of the southwest Stories coming of MOuntainair
about the bean crop prove it. Fifty carloads have been
shipped out recently with u shipped last week
and several more being loaded. The value OF the
weeks shipments was $4,000, and the value of the
seasons yield to date than 100000 The total
is expected to double that figure.
A Mountainar bought farm last year and
rented Il to farmer who to pay him one-fourth
of the bean crop rental The proceeds of the one
fourth crop paid the entire purchase price OF the farm
and an additional 10 percent on the investment
Another man raised 10000 pounds of beans on 100
acres the present market value of the crop being S45O
Two farmers with so EACH threshed $4,000 pounds
and $4,000 pounds of beans, respectively THESE are a
tainar .
A syndicate writer says the bean is practically
extinct in He is advised TO turn his attention
10 2 certain small town in New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

before. and see what he thinks of It
The cane or pole connecting the hunter
and squirrel makes them practically
one, and I claim that one" cannot 60
around OF circle part OF itself
H NJ s
TThe Herald is aware that the quss-
ton is an old one and The Herald IS
also aware that arguments nave oSeH
made for years and years, but that
does not change the status OF lnlngs-
II is impossible TO circle anything ana
not 20 around it When a person mas
gone completely around city block he
mas gone around everything IN the
block, regardless OF its motion The
confusion seems 10 De due largely %
a bubble about the meaning OF the
word around" If a man walks around
q tree he passes successfully every all
ferent point in circle about the tree
and his compass direction nom the
tree would be now north, now east
now south, now west. etc It makes no
difference what objects. moving or az
rest, are within that circle. the man
certainly passes around them Take
a pair OF ordinary compasSeS or open
scissors: II one leg or blade be MAIN
tanned at one point on the table and
the other be swung around TO describe
a circle. the swinging leg moves
around the pivot leg, even though the
two legs are part OF the same object.
This however is using the word
sense But If we understand the point
H " : makes. he would contend tnal
. man a enclrcling anOlner man =
would not actually be going around
8 If 3 kept his face always turned
toward Al " s would contend that
\ would not actually pass around
unless A faced at one time OF another
every side Of B. In reference to that
The Herald would say that no two peo-
PIE gain precisely the same conception
from any word in the language WORDS
are arbitraries. compromises as means
of communication between minds thar
have many phases and thoughts purely
Individual OF egOistic and impossible to
exhibit. or to explain with mathe-
NAUTICAL exsctness. In the ordinary
dictionary meaning OF the word. the
hunter goes around the squirrel The
moon goes around the earth; would
Il NJ s maintain that the moon goes
around part OF the earth and some OF
its inhabitants. and not around all the
earth and all OF its inhabitants2 sup
pose an astronomer should carefully
calculate the position OF the moon
every moment OF every day and should
so adjust his own position that he
would face" the moon every moment
for a lunar mouth-would that trick
prevent the moon from going around
the astronomer In H NJ SIS meaning
OF the word, It apparently would
Editorl