davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
THE DANGER TIME
IN A WON7AN'S LIFE
When the Whole Nervous Sys.
tenn and Constitution Under
go Hacking Disturbances

This trying period occurs generally
between the ages of 40 and 80. 1t IS
dreaded time, often marked by ir-
Irregularities and disturbances of health
of a serious nature. The whole nervous
system is continually on edge, the
vitality is lowered, the mind becomes
distracted through dizzy headaches
and hot flushes all of which tend to
undermine a woman's health.
What a friend Pepsinol has proved
to thousands of women passing through
this critical stage of life, This old
time tonic is favored, by delicate
women for its vitalizing and strength
building properties. 1t acts as a nerve
soother, it restores lost emery, it in
sures clear, sparkling eye, the glow
of health in the cheek, a quick step
and the desire and power to be up and
doing. There is nothing to equal Pep
sinol for chronic indigestion, dyspepsia
and constipation, failing appetite and
a rundown system.
There can be no human happiness
where there is no health Pepsinol will
give you both both 1t is made from
the purest ingredients. has delight
fully pleasant taste and can be safely
taken by old and young Of both sexes
II you could read the many grateful
and unsolicited testimonials that people
have written about Pepsinol, you would
use it steadily every day as a tonic
invfgorator and corrector for the above
ailments. Don't wait unit, you are al
run down: take a little Pepsinol every
day and keep well.
When you think of pep" think OF
Pepsinol
Genuine Pepsinol is made only By
The Peplax Medicine Co. Memphis
Tenn, and is In strict accordance
with the Medical Standards of the
United States Pharmacopea. To. b,
convenient for everybody and yet t.
prevent substitutes being sold for Pep.
sinoL we have appointed the Crysta
Pharmacy. % South Palafox street
Pensacola, Fla.
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent ii
your Iocaiity.--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

pound nv husband wanted me to Try II
{ took it fora week and felt little bet,
ter kept itup for three months, and
/ feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness Mrs.
7 WopTTLNE, 2S42 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The maiority of mothers nowadays
ovardo there are SO many demands
mon their time and strength; the result
= Invariably a weakened, rundown.
,srvo,,s condition with headaches, back,
-. che irr;tabiiity and depression - and
saan more serious ailments develop
n Is ar such periods in life that Lydia y;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound WIN
restore a normal healthy condition, a.
!, =. 10 Mrs. Worthlins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
! = q b q q Il 80 q 3 = TX = = =
3 LOCAL MARKETS. 8
4
Z q aH8 q & g q Ex q q Y & 3
Wholesale

With the exception of rise of five
cents per pound in butter and a rise
of five cents per pound in live poul-
try, the wholesale markets remained
firm yesterday. A few car load ship
ments were received by local merch-
ants among them a carload of apples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
DO r T Of
EMS ACOLA
Vessels in Port.

The American steamer Oregon Tar.
ragona wharf.
The shipping board tug Barranea
Captain Field. Saunders wharf
The shipping board tug Bathalum
Tarragona wharf.
The shipping board barge ycrr,i,-
lion. NIuscogee wharf
The shipping board barge Ramos
stream.
The steamer Tarpon. Captain Bar.
row. Tarpon wharf.
The Aiken tug Leroy. Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Simpson, Palafor
wharf.
The Aiken barge Jackson. Palafox
wharf.
The American steamer. Newburgb
Captain Mcleod, at Texas comnan,,
wharf for oil bunker.
British steamer Astraea, Captain
Burn. for cargo by the Pensacola Lum.
Der Co. at G., F. e. A wharf
The American steamer Obak, Can.
tain johnson, stream.
The shipping board steamer Cushnoc
Captain West for cargo by John A
Merritt Co. at Tarragona wharf
The American. steamer West Har-
grave. Captain Mckay. loading by the
Pensacola Shipping Co. at G., F. & A
wharf
The Aiken barge Peter. Captain
Schellinger, loading by the Pensacola
Lumber company, stream.
The Aiken barge Ernest Captain
Hans Sorensen, loading by the PEN
sacola Lumber company, stream.
The Aiken tugs Dixie and Nellie
Captain Brown. Palafox wharf.
tna
Captain Heian, Tarragona wharf
The American steamer Knoxville.
Captain Anderson. for cargo by John
A. Merritt company. at Muscogee
wharf.
The following smacl1s are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Yakima. Maud =. Silva
Francis v. Silvia, Clara M. Little
field. Louise f, Harper, Alcina, Sea
comet, Eesco. Sheffeyld. Flora j. Sears,
Ida S. Brooks. Mary e. Cooney. Ida
M. Silsa, Ruth A. Welles@ Clara r.
Harwood, Angielena, Cavalier. Lettie
G.. Howard, Emelia Enos.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara @. Sill
va, Ariola, Caldwell H. Colt, Barcelona
Seminole, Culebra Emma Jane, Galatea,
Hope, Mary p. Greer, Mineola, Osceola,
Silas .Stear S, William Hays. Rena A.
Percy, WaShakie, Henry y. Wlllafns.
Vessels Expected.
The American Olivant, with mahog-
any logs from west coast of Africa, for
Frederick Gilmore company, due oe-
tober j
The shipping board steamer Lake
Ponchatrian, from Mobile, for trial
trip. Will proceed to St Andrews to
load for John A. Merritt and com
pany.
The American steamer Agios Geor-
gious Captain. Dracoulis, for bunker
at the i. e. N. wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King with the
barge George r. Locke, from Havana.
Arrivals.
The shipping board tug Barranca,
Captain Field. from Morgan City.
The shipping board tug Bathalum,
from New York.
The shipping board barge Vermil-
lion. from Morgan City.
The shipping board barge Ramos,
from Morgan City.
The American steamer Oregon, from
Nicaragua.
Departures.
A shipping board steamer Daram, for
South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

sickly most OF the
time. / went to Q
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time - and he
said if / could not
stop that, | could
not get well. l
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VEGETABLE Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
NO MEETING GADSDEN
ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Congregation Will Attend Meeting at
First Methodist.

The Reverend Mr.. Rice, pastor Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church.
be no services at that church tonight
The meeting will not be held in order
TO allow the members to attend the
meeting at the First Methodist church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

Romano street at Palafox on the east
side when she was struck. She was
carried to the Central Pharmacy where
she was attended by DIR. Dewberry.
Later she was taken to her home at
1919 East Cervantes street and was at
tended by DIR. E. f. Hixon. Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

Palafox and Romano streets late yes
terday afternoon. The DicycIist was
Leonard Hampstead of 4J51a South
PaIafox street He was detained by
the police, until Mrs. Williams recoy-
cred consciousness.
The injured woman was crossing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
WOMAN INJURED BY
BICYCLE RIDER

Mrs. Mary Williams, 1919 East Ger
vantes street. was knocked down and
made unconscios by a bicycle rider at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

If you want the true, world famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
The 11Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tations.
In each package of 'sBayer Tablets
of Aspirin are safe and proper direc-
tons for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis and for pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing IL tab
lets cost but a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
THIS WEAK, @
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and ! felt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
gg g e g & q z g q z xg
REPLACING A JEWEL.

cupid has claimed my stenog-
rapher, where will her successor
come from?" This was the ques
ton asked by a business man.
There's a practical way to re-
place her-make quick use of The
journal want ads.
Stenographers who are skilled.
capable and conscientious look to
The Journal Want Ads to provide
for them profitable employment
at good wages and with opportu-
mites for advancement.
Skilled workers in every line
may be secured through the Jour
nal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

chcief injuries were a temporary shock
and body bruises. No bones were
broken.
Mrs. Williams is employed at the
Federal building as clerk in the office
of the custodian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
JOHNSON SUSPENDS .MAyS-YANK OWNERS PROTEST DECISION
Six Clubs Protested When Boston and New York Bargained for
 Mays

New York. July 31.-Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, owners of the New York American League club, when in- formed today by B. Ban Johnson, league president, that he had indefi- nitely suspended Carl Mays, the pitcher New York procured yesterday from the Boston club for three players and a cash sum estimated at $40,000, imme- diately telegraphed Johnson, asking him to revoke the suspension
 Johnson had two weeks to suspend Mays if he cared to-" said Ruppert. Why does he wait until we get him? Johnson certainly must have heard of the negotiations as the papers have been full of them.
 Johnson did wire us on July 29 that six clubs protest to your dickering with the Boston club for Mays Know ing that both the Chicago and New York clubs were negotiating for Mays and that Boston was the party nego- tiating, and strongly suspected that several other clubs also had put in a bid for this valuable player, we wired back for him to name the six clubs protesting. We never got reply.
 The New York club bought Mays for the help we hoped he would give us 1mmeulately, as the present IS cru cial time for our club If Mays is sus- pended it will be a terrible blow to us.''
 In his telegram sent Johnson, Rup- pert said that while the request was made in the friendliest spirit, New York does not waive it's legal right He refused to explain this passage.
 Ruppert denied report that Der Till Pratt second baseman, or the New York Americans, would be the third player to be sent to Boston in the Mays deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
HE|NEMANN CLAIMS THAT RED SOX USED HOYT WR0NGFULLY
Sporting Circles Believe That This Marks Fight With the Major
 Leagues

New Orleans, La, July 31-Use of Wal. ter Hoyt, 19-year-old pitcher, today by the Boston Americans against Detroit, brought protest from A. J. Heinemann, president of the New Orleans club, Southern Association, who recently an- nounced he had purchased Hoyt out right from Rochester. Heinemann to- night wired President Ban Johnson of the American League requesting immediate action in the case. In sport circles here this is feared the beginning of a fight between minor and major leagues.
 Heinemann said tonight:
 The Boston club knew Hoyt was own ed by New Orleans. Unless the major lea gues have decided to throw all con- sideration of agreements to the winds and plunge baseball into a fight to a finish, justice will be done speedily I have utmost confidence in President Johnson seeing the unrairness, and in in sisting upon Boston making swift retri- button.
 And I am sure Chairman Hermann, of the National commission will demand instant reparation.
 'The New Orleans club is the sole owner of Pitcher Waite Hoyt; it pur- chased him from Rochester and has neither sold nor leased him to any other club. Boston did not have our permis- sion to use him."
 Hoyt has been due in New Orleans for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
SPORTS
 L0CAI-RY WIRE

continue to play ball, for his hitting this year has been sensational. From early in the season until he was made manager in place of Jack Coombs he led the way for all National league swatsmen. But Cravath evidently be- neves that an outfielding manager would be handicapped, hence his de- clslon to retire from the lineup and manage the Phillies from the bench.
 Cravath is seasoned and weather beaten veteran as veterans go in base. palIs He has done his share of cavort- Ing in the gardens for the Philadel- phla club and he probably feels that he is entitled to the shelter of the bench as long as he has to carry the managerial end on his shoulders He may also have reasoned that his hitting and fielding would fall off as a natural result of his added duties as mana ger. At Cravath's age-he is 37-the twofold duty would probably tell in the averages.
 It will be interesting to watch the effect that combined managerial and playing duties will have on Speaker In the parlance of the foul lines Iris tram is horse" and should be able to stand the weight of his assignment. When made manager of the Indians he was hitting around .260, far below his usual gait as a batsman. Yet in this year of the come back of peace time basetsll may a player of recognized ex- cellence has been playing under his speed and at this writing the season is Tar from being on the wane.
 Speakers chances to succeed ara. roseate enough to satisfy the aver age manager. He has ball club that on paper ranks with the best in the American league, and Speaker has bosom friends in his line-up-Larry Gardner and Joe Wood among them I would venture that with a fair share of the breaks, without which no ball club can be a winner, Speaker will make a manager of the first water.
 Meanwhile there is a possibility that several other clubs may bloom out with playing managers before another year rolls round.
 Jack Barry was the last playing manager who starred as member of his team, yet Barry failed to pilot the Red Sox to championship, losing the pennant to the White Sox in 1917 So We come to the thought once again. the thought that there are arguments for and against the manager who gets into the lineup. Yet the efforts of Speaker and Cravath will be worth while following.
 Copyright 1919 by King Features Syndi- cate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Chicks Open at Rickuood To-day
Iris Speaker Only Playing
 Manager n Major Leagues
Gavvy Cravath Retired to the Bench When Assuming Managerial Reins-Outfielder Far Fron,
 Scene of Action
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

Playing managers were obsolete in the major leagues until Iris Speaker succeeded Lee Fohl as manager of the Cleveland Indians.
 With Speaker in the game, playing a double role of pastimer and mana ger, the fashion of using a playing manager may be revived. Since Speak CTS appointment, and the elevation of Gavvy Cravath to the managership of the Phillies. I've been wondering if tke revival of the playing manager wouldn't inject more ginger into .he two big leagues.
 Of course, there are arguments for and against the playing manager, and much depends on what his natural po- sition as player may be. In the cases of both Speaker and Cravath we have outfielders placed in charge of ball clubs, and if my memory serves me right outfielders who have managed ball clubs in the past have been un- successful.
 Be that as it may, the efforts of Speaker and Cravath to succeed with their respective charges will be inter- esting. It would seem that. the play ing manager who cavorts in the outer gardens has less chance to keep in close touch with the game than a player in any other position. He can run in and give orders, of course, or he can shout them. But shouting or ders isn't exactly in vogue in these days of inside baseball.
 In the case of the playing manager who serves in an outfield berth much depends on his battery. and when we say battery we lay stress on the man on the receiving end, for the catcher is the one man on a ball club who is in a position to see everything that goes on.
 ALWAYS SMART
 Speaker has always been regarded as a smart ball player. He may emulate Fred Clark of the old Pitts burg Pirates. who played the outfield, managed the team and won pennants -four of them-for the Smoky City club. If he does succeed he is very liable to set the fashion for playing managers in motion again.
 When Gavvy Cravath was made manager of the Phillies a majority of baseball men believed that he would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

Today everything permitting, the Memphis Chicks, another thorn in the side of the Barons. will open at Rick must soon become very familiar to the Barons and their boosters, especially to the Barons. the same having played two close up series with the Barger- ftes It is always with an inward quack1ng that we send our heroes to battle with the Chicks. Barger seems to be an uncanny master of luck and efficiency, when his nine is slated against the Barons. We have small luck against such tagonists. But Redwood may mark the scene of a great slaughter of the Chicks today. It Is high time that Moley was best ing this jinx in the shape of the Bar ger outfit Mayhap he will, and may hap he wont
 Sammy Crews will probably go up against the Memphis bunch. This in- spires us with more confidence. Sam my has been playing ball of the high est. variety lately, and the last four 6oihcS III WhiSl iic lldS pitCHcu- slHItC of them being his starts, have re- suited in Baron victories. His last game was against the selfsame Chicks. and he bested them, allowing but four hits Fentress, who will probably op- pose Smiling Sammy" although a for midable opponent will most likely go down to defeat before the Barons. If Crews "slings his arm" today the way he has been doing lately, there is not chance for the Chicks to score more than run or two, and the Barons can usually be counted upon for more than two runs in each game. Yes, William. it bids fair for a Baron vic tory today.
 The Barons are making great fight for a berth in first division. and bid fair to obtain a good one before long Mobile seems to be losing her punch" while the Barons are playing good ball recently. Chattanooga is also after the same place that we are and at present is ahead of us. This is due to the fact that the Barons failed to play a game, while the Lookouts won one. However. we take on the Look outs right after the Vols, and that se- ries will tell who is next in line for first division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
TENNIS DOUBLES TO
 BEGIN AUGUST II

Newton, Mass, July 31. - Officials of the Longwood Cricket club announc- ed today that the lawn tennis national doubles championship would begin August Il instead of August 12. The change was explained as bringing the final of Thursday and giving the play CTS days rest before the challenge round on Saturday when the winners will play William T. Tilden, Jr., and Vincent Richards, present holders of the national championship in doubles.
 Competing teams include:
 Norman E. Brooks and G. l.. Patter- son, National Doubles Champions of England and members of the Austrian Davis cup team for 1919.
 R. V. Thomas and Randall Lycett, members of the Australian Davis cup team for 1919 and the winners of the southern, western, New England, Cali fornia, northwestern, middle Atlantic and Tri-State championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
IRON HAS NOTHING 1. ON PITCHER PERDUE Ancient Twirler Wins His Eleventh Straight on the
 Home Grounds

New Orleans. July 31.-The veteran pitcher, Hub Perdue. performed with vengeance in the role of Iron Man today, and beat Nashville both games of double header, to 1. and 3 to 0. Perdue hurled masterly ball through out the double header. and should not have been scored on. Nashville's only run came in the ninth inning of the first game. and was the result of Knaupp's error and the rays of the sun. It marked Perdue's eleventh consecu- tive victory in as many starts on the home grounds this season. Scores:
 L,IR SIT e IIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
SPORTS
 Rv non McDAYTn
Redwood Resembles Small Ocean and Both Games Are Called Off, Memphis Today
Crews Will Probably Oppose Fentress in Today's Game < Memphis Another Baron Nemesis-Moley Is After
 Berth in First Division-Lookouts Nearest Rivals
BY non McD xIn

Some of old Puvs dirty work claimed another yesterday and fans turned from Redwood angry and disappointed after hearing the commonplace ment: Both games postponed account of wet grounds It the aftermath of Wednesdays triumph, the rain helped victory hen surely did spoil doubheader yesterday the Travellers go Atlanta having played but game with the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hoyt Wins for Red Sox

Boston. July 31. Nineteen year-old Waite Hoyt pitching his first game for Boston today, defeated Detroit, 2 to l. in 12 innings, the winning run coming over with two out in the twelfth inning on ruling by Umpire Hildebrand, who said that Ainsmith had interfered with Base-runner McNally. who had beea caught off third base. Detroit players protested the decision and followed the unpires into their dressing room. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ........ 900 900 01O 00O-1 10 Boston ................ 100 600 O0O-O01-2 21 0 Batteries: Ayers and Ainsmith; Hoyt and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
ANOTHER SHUTOUT GOES ID LOOKOUTS Slumping Bruins Have Not Scored in the Last
 25 Innings

Mobile, July 3.-Chattanooga made it three straight victories and three suc- cessive shutouts over Mobile by winning today's game. to 0. Noel and Beretsky both pitched excellent ball, Gleason's sim gle, sacrifice and Neusels double SCOT
 ing the only run of the game. Mobile
 has not scored in the past g innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
.BARGER|TES AGAIN LOSE ID CRACKERS Boone Pitches Invincible Ball, Allowing Chicks
 But Four Hits

Atlanta, July 31.-With Boone holding Memphis to four hits, Atlanta made t three straight from the Chicks today, wipning to 0. Timely hits accounted for both Atlantas runs, the way being paved for the last one by Maada's error. | title Rock comes here tomot row for tl.rre- game series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Carey Comes to Bat

Pittsburgh, July 31-New York defeated Pittsburgh today in the closing game of the series, 5 to 2. Douglas kept the To-. calls hits scattered. Max Carey made his first appearance at bat for ten weeks, when he hit for Carlson in the eighth and doubled to left. Score: R. H. E. New York ..............40 40t 0Go 000-5 Il Pittsburgh ................ 900 001 010-2 0
 Batteries: Douglas and Gonzales Carl son. Hamilton and Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

U Innings by agreement).
 Summary: Two base hits, Oellerman Deberry. Stolen base, Oellerman. Sa- crifice hits, Stansbury, Lankenau, Dau- bert. Double play Meyers to Graham Struck out, by Perdue 2; Lankenau Base on balls off Lankenau 1. Time 1:13. Empires Williams and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
 ARE RAINED OUT

Columbus, July 31.-Today's Grand Circuit races were posponed because of rain Today's card will be raced to- morrow and tomorrows races will be moved up to Saturday an open date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
International League

At Newark: Newark-Baltimore game played yesterday.
 At Reading: Reading g-Jersey City post poned, wet grounds.
 At Binghamton: Binghamton- Buffalo postponed; rain.
 At Rochester: Rochester-Toronto game postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

G.
 At Houston: Houston g. Waco 0. At Galveston: Galveston 4; Dallas D. At San Antonio: San Antonio 40;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 1, Toledo Il.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 4, Colum- bus 1. At Kansas City: Kansas City 15, Min neapolis 1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Batting Averages

The Baron batting averages have been corrected through the last game played. The Age-Herald averages are corrected at least once a week. and are to he relied unon AyeraReS: