davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
w
DOCTORS
ENDORSE

Tennille's Liver Pills are made OF
exactly the ingredients a good physi-
clan would prescribe for dyspepsia,
constipation, sick headache, dizziness.
dredness, the blues" torpid liver or
any other ailment of the liver. stomach
or kidneys. They are also recommends
ed for chflls and feverE. bilious and
intermittent fevers. These pills should
be in every family medicine chest.
They always produce good results and
may be taken without danger of disa-
greeable after effects. One trial win
convince you OF their superior merit.
Bottle Of "a pills, 2Bc-at drugstores.
Be sure to insist on Tennille's Liver
Pills.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

The expectant mothers physical
comfort should be our first thought, and
and al about her should see to It that
her preparation for baby's coming be
complete.
There ia most splendid remedy to
to prepare women for tAc greatest time
In their lives. known as Mothers Friend.
1t is applid TO the muscles OF the alb
domen, gently rubbed In, and at once
penetrates to relieve strain on nerves,
cords and hgaments- Tt makes the
muscles 50 plant that they expand
eaoily when baby arrives; the hours at
the time are fewer and pain ana danger
at the crisis Is naturally avoided
Mothers Friend enables the mother TO
preserve her health and strength. and
she remains pretty mother by having
avoided discomfort and suffering which
more often than otehwfsr acrompenies
such an occasion when nature Is uafded.
Eyery nerve, muscle ana tendon is
thoroughly fabricated. Discomfort dur
Ing the period is counteracted and the
skin. after the crisis. is left smooth
and natural
! Write to Bradfield Ree.iIator Conn
pany. Dept. p. Lamar Building Atlanta
GEORGIA for their Motherhood Book. and
obtain bottle of Mothers Friend from
the drug store today without fall ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
MAY MEETING OF
Jockey SCHOOL
PARENT-TEACHERS

The May meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Joseph B.
Jockey school Will be held at the school
building at o'clock this evening. The
following program win be given:
America.
Soldiers Chorus-Chorus Class.
Art in the Pensacola Schools-AGiss
Chandler.
Recitation-C Christine McCreary.
Sweet and Low-Chorus.
Value of Orchestral Teaching Mrs
Cha1ker.
Stereopticon slides on Foreign Coun-
tries.
The May meeting is always held in
the evening so that both fathers and
mothers may attend and every patron
is urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

July ...-........ 2S.10 2S15
Chicago. Hay 12.-Before the ses-
sion ended May corn assembled cents
more. making the extreme gain for
the day 10 cents a bushel There was
a nervous close with the market as a
whole SIS cents to 91s cents up as
compared with Saturdays figures.
The close was Hurried IS to 9 cents
higher with July 6s1a to 1.6S4 and
September I.E91s to 1.59A
st. Louis. May 12.-Poaltry: Hens.
311z;; spring. large. so; turkeys, SO,
ducks, 81; geese, 49,
Butter: Creamery. Sc. Eggs, IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
MUSICIANS TfKE
CHARGE OF THE
GARDEN THEATRE

The Garden Theatre has ben trans
ferred to Ed Ware, Don Roberts, w.
J. Pearee and Miss Helen Beatty, all
of whom have been connected with the
theatre for some time. Mr.. Ware as
operator and the others as musicians.
It is announced that the policy of
the new management will be to cater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

sss has proven It WIN cure Malaria
ShiIls and Fever. Bilious Fever. Colds.
Snd LaGrippe Tt kills the parasite that
Iauses the fever.
ga IS the most speedy remedy we
,rnow A few doses win +Feak the fever
and II then taken az a tonic the fever
vii not return. You can take 666 while
ire fever is on or off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
THE DEMAND FOR 666 CHILL
AND FEVER TONIC IS FAR
GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
For the Past Months the Has Been Far
Greater the Supply, But We Plants
and Now We Hope to Fin Orders More Promptly.

builds up the blood eorpulscles to 8 red.
healthy condition. gfvfne a natural,
healthy complextion.
healthy complexion.
exposed to the weather, as they eari
take It. eat anything they want and
go right on with their work wath no
fear Of being saliyated.-dv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

to women and children, the prices be
ing and Is cents. An earnest en-
deavor will be made to make this show
house one Of the most popular of its
character in this section, it is stated
by the new management.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
Quotations were as~follows:

We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
Quotations wero as follows:
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, May 12.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at "A with sales of 13s
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, May 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady. May, 27.90 bid; July,
1850: October. 24.90; December. PASS;
January, PALS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

steady. May, 27.15; July, $3.50; Oct,
25.16;. Dec, 24.6T; jan, 24.36.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
NAVAL STORES
pENsAcoIA

! zEgaaaaAAa@ NMaas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Pensacola, May 12.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 20 with no offerings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

New Orleans May 12.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. May, 1850:
July, 26.27; Oct, 24.13; Dec. 23.71;
Jan, 23.41.
After decline of 3 to points on
the opening call today, cotton firmed
up on complaints of too much rain in
the western belt. At the end of the
first hour of business prices were II
to 10 points above the level of Satur-
days close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Liverpool, May 12.-Cotton spot n
fair deynand, prices higher. Good mid
ding, 1884; fully middling, 1854; mid
din, 1924: low middling, 1853; good
ordinary, 14.e4; ordinary, 1851
Sales, 5000 bales including AGO
American.
Receipts. 1000 bales. including 600
American.
Futures closed steady. May, 1903;
July, 16.43; august, 1906; October,
1904; January. I4.4s; AIarch( 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Chicago, May 12.-Grain ana pro-
,v.r;r,,u fafaio
Evening star., 1919-03-16
A Mile in TWenty-Four Seconds

utter gloom was something no one
who saw 1t will ever forget.
II have seen Ralph in great hair
raising Jams. where 1t looked like a
tragic smash was inevitable. but by
skill and luck he seemed to engineer
his way through the perils without
losing his place until the course was
freed by another driver falling back
or another shooting ahead. Some
times 1t would be De Palma to, make
the forward dash, and again he would
be left In the rear, only to rebound as
IL a resilient ball. He never seems to
lose his head. and through many dan
gerous accidents l have watched ms
skill and level-headed methods with
thrilling admiration. The tragic END
forward as leader in the racing
game, and the fatal race of Bruce
Brown, as we'll as many others who
have gone down in the great business
Of automobile speeding, never made
single inroad on De Palma's nerve;
startling in their general aspects than
many Of the fine boys who met their
doom, and it has been next to mar
vel to watch him come out from un-
der them literally without a scratch.
His work here on Daytona Beacn mas
established him whore 1t seemed as if
by the very hand of destiny he even
tually had to land"
Wagner then told of defeats De
Palma had suffered during the Grand
Prix races at Savannah. another at
Cincinnati, and several still further
back. and declared that II there ever
was such thing as tough luck on
De Palma's trail he felt proudly cer-
tain 1t had vanished now.
During the whole Of De Palma's
preliminaries and his official trials at
Daytona Beach he never suffered an
accident Of notable consequence. and
about the only thing to start the
''jinx" mongers shouting was rear
end collision the 1905" had with
crane on the beach soon after he
reached Daytona. 1t was said that the
bird had become chagrined at several
Army aviators who had failed to make
any showing while attempting to
race above the driver and had come
out itself to defend the rights of the
air. 1t tlew close to background, and
as De Palma approached so much
faster was he going than the cnof1dent
old sea fowl that the bird was thrown
800 yards ahead and picked up dead
from Il sand dune.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
A Bit Useless.

GONE thing. at least, we did we'll"
said a congressman. 1--WE kept
cheerful during the war.
"Our movies, our faces, our songs
everything was cheerful, That was as
it should be. I've got no sympathy
with people like Mrs. Crump.
"'My dear said old Crump one day
last year, If that nail in your shoe
hurts you so, why the dickens don't
you have it taken out?
"tNo; OH no. said Mrs. Crump
When / think. John, OF what the
boys are suffering in the trenches.
am only too willing to do my bit"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
The Only Way.

CIR JOHN FOSTER FRAZEP, the
English littera ieur, was talking in
New York about the privations vi lit
erary men.
with the price of food trebled and
quadrupled," said Sir John, ''and the
price of copy cut in half, what is the
literary man to do?
II know literary man in London who
teaches up to- date dancing in a night
club all night and writes stories and
novels all day.
"'You can't keep this up. old chap"
said to him sternly You can't burn
the candle at both ends
But, hang 1t. Sir john he answer
ed. it's the only way to make both ends
meet"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Settled for Some Time.

A TEXAN was elected justice of the
peace in his county last fall who
evidently has no thought of ever re-
signing.
AS soon as the votes were counted
he rushed to the local print shop and
ordered a supply Of quarterly reports.
which he knew had to be sent
promptly to the state authorities in
order to hold his job.
How many of these quarterly re-
ports do you reckon you want me to
print for you, Bill?" asked the
printer.
"Oh, / reckon you better make it
about a thousand. I'll duplicate the
order as soon "a the fees commence
rolling in"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ValentineWest, Secret Agent

And confess. signore, you rather
sympathlze with u.s."
"UpZn my word, 1 believe I do"
said West. but you must remember
let his sympathy prevent him doing
his duty
"Ah. but you cannot always win.
You have done your best"
Later in the morning, under fresh
breeze, the schooner was dancing
forth upon FER Journey, when
smudge on the horizon quickly re-
at a tremendous pace. The skipper
looked at her through his glasses,
then handed them to the count, and
glanced at Valentine West.
"A gunboat." said the count; and
then in a different tone, he exclaim-
ed "A Gunboat! 1t means that YOU
Don't be reckless. count" West
said. quietly. You may have the will
and the power to settle with me. but
that boat knows ] am on board this
yacht, and II / were not found here
ingly awkward"
you have betrayed u.s." said the
girl.
Unfortunately. it was my duty.
am rather sorry"
Sorry Had 1t not been for the
Intervention of the skipper the count
might have had awkward explana-
tions to give. There was a knife in
his hand and he had meant to use 1t.
There was few moments Of tense
silence, during which the skipper had
taken the knife and the gunboat had
come nearer. f,
"But when did you know" the girl
asked. r.i s.
II was suspicious from the moment
7 tha nhntnUr1nh She nnf
beautiful. and she was much more
than eighteen. l was not sure. of
course. but made arrangements
with my chauffeur. He drove us to
tions he was waiting at that garage.
but T was careful not to know the
telephone number, count. l looked
it up In case you might suspect me.
I was a little surprised when Riccl
showed such hatred for the count,
mistake. 1t was excellent acting,
signorina. I had an understanding
with my man. He was late in COM
ing on purpose; the car broke down
on purpose. so that we should not
him s "toe to- have ave % Sreakfast AND de wait % for
us, 1t meant that he was to get into
communication with the authorities,
You see he has done So"
But why-why not stop us before
this?" the count burst out. why
let us think we had succeeded and
then-then this?"
"For two reasons, count. wanted
to do my job thoroughly and see who
was helping you, and had | shown
my hand sooner there might have
been no one at hand to stop you
using your knife. could not tell
what kind Of man had to deal WITH,
nor how many from the Italian quar-
ter lie might have in his pay"
The skipped was shouting orders.
the sails tapped. The gunboat had
ordered them to stop.
1t was late when Valentine West
got back to Bruton street that night.
Did you find the lady. air?" Amos
asked.
Eyes"
That's good"
II almost wish had failed" said
West. Love Is a wonderful thing,
Amos"
80 I've heard, sir" And Amos
Free went out of the room, closing
the door softly behind him.
(End of Series)
Copyright. 1919. by Mcclure syndicate.)
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Continued from Eighth PageD

the skipper. Were not nervous Of the
law on this craft. If you're going to
wait for this count you talk about,
you can send your boat back. III send
you ashore when you get tired OF
waiting"
I'VE may have to wait for some
time" Lucchesi whispered to West
Ricci was more prompt with de-
cision.
"Thanks!" he said, tossing the boat
man a coin. I'VE shall not want your
services any more"
The skipper smiled as they came on
deck, looked at them critically, and
suggested going to the saloon cabin.
II do not doubt your authority he
said, "but it is as we'll should see
it."
Valentine glanced quickly round him
and nodded his approval. He followed
Lucchesi and Ricci into the cabin and
the instant he was inside was seized
from behind SO effectually that any
successful struggle was impossible "A
hand was slipped into his pocket and
his revolver neatly taken from him.
Then he was released. He looked
sharply at his companions. who stood
by the table. No one had touched
them. At that moment there was the
sound of movement on deck, the strain
Of cordage and the rattle Of the an
IL.
ting under way.
What does this mean" he demand
ed
Lucchesl laughed.
"A little trickery; Signor West. lit
tie successful trickery. l am Pietro
of Tuscany and my colleague, Ricci, Is
the Signorina Contini. 1t Is a pity she
should have been obliged to sacrifice
her beautiful hair for this enterprise.
but it was necessary, and the hair Will
grow again"
Ricci smiled and put his hand into
the counts.
ut is an outrage" said West. quietly.
"Sit down, signore, and let us talk
of this" Lucchesi said. "Be frank and
admit there was to begin with an out
rage against us--the separation of
lovers.
"Scheming must be met by schem
ing. l stole the signorina from her
prison at Cheltenham. but we were
still prisoners. Your government was
ports were closed against us-keen
eyes were probably on the lookout for
us everywhere. Any Italian man and
woman travelling together would be
suspected. So we planned that the
government itself should help our es-
ter. as an Italian detective. for help in
our search. You Joined us. With you
we could go anywhere. You knew we
were detectives. ! showed you pho
tograph to mislead you. 1t was not of
the signorina, as you can see. Natur-
ally Ricci did not go to the Italian
quarter. She remained in our rooms,
hiding. but you must confess she play
ed her part well. Yet, even with YOU
we were afraid Of the trains. Again
the signorina persuaded you cleverly
and you decided a car was best. Per-
haps as we are, as two men, we might
have come along to join the yacht, but
Twas afraid. The risk was too great.
Questions might be asked, and we
would not afford to be question cd.
Signore. l shall presently have the
pleasure of presenting you to the
signorina in her true character. We
have started for Spain, and it Is neces-
sary you go with u.s."
1T should not be great hardship"
The girl laughed.
"Signorina, congratulate you on
your cleverness." said West
I'VE have beaten you, that makes
me very proud, You see. do not hate
the count as much as l pretended.
That deceived you, Is 1t not so?"
1T did"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
His 795 Suits.

DROF ALBERT BUSHNELL HART
of Harvard said in Boston the
other day:
THE kaiser was always unbalanced.
Look at the way he was continually
rigging himself out In different uni
forms and costumes. Why, the man
actually had TS4 suits"
Prof. Hart smiled.
Exclusive" he added, "of his going
away suit"
Evening star., 1919-03-16

imagine he has many. many ro-
mances.
n
So we pass from the new dress and
the boy to sugar-making time, and
now all Of us can come In out Of the
rain.
Who has not known the Joys of
sugar-making time. Whoever has not.
certainly has not lived. 1t has joys
for every one from the merest youth
to the oldest man. / remember as a
lad being chased out of Trinkle's
grove by Harrison Fowler, owner OF
the maple sugar plant. merely because
1 was stealing some sugar water and
l also recall how In later years old
man Kineer used to invite the boys in
to drink all the sugar water they
wanted.
Sugar making was a round OF pleas
ming. 1t was the greatest sport to go
around and help bore the holes In tho
trees and put In the spiles. And 1t was
fun to sneak over to the long. lean
trees. which invariably produced the
sweetest sap, and cop q little sugar
~. the greatest fun Of all was to at
tend the ta.y pulling and chicken
roast held in the sugar house In the
dying days Of the season.
That party usually came early In
March. Just when the sugar water was
process was under way Old folks and
young would be invited to those par
ties. They would come stringing in in
twos, threes and fours, the young
folks usually last and, strange to say.
the late arrivals usually turned up
with q chicken or two that they had
Gifted" from some roost. Nobody ever
asked where the chickens came from,
and it really would have been a waste
Of time to have done so. 1t made no
difference as long as no one was
caught. And. sometimes, one had the
pleasure of eating a chicken carried
from his own roost.
OF course the chicken never was pick
ed. He or she was simply killed. rolled
in clay-and there always was plenty
of 1t at sugar-making time-and put
in the Goals to bake. Meantime the
young folks would go skylarking
around the woods. chasing up rabbits
making love all of the time. And then.
when the hen was done, they would
come back and eat and eat and eat.
And they would stir off taffy, play
games and all that sort of thing. TEen
a ride home in the sleighs or on the
bobsleds. and pleasant time was hao
by all and new set of chilbialns ac-
quired by almost every one.
Do you wonder that when the warm
days come and the letters with the
new dress goods samples and the news
about the boy who is four feet ana
seven inches tall and the sugar MAX
ing come, that l have a hankering to
go back to the land of homemade
bread and undlluted lasses slrup?
THE OBSERVER.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

smilingly tell you that 1t might have
been worse, and points to the fact
that he has come out from under the
wreckage Of many narrowing smash
ups virtually unscatched. has stopped
his burning car while dashing
through space at record pace and left
it unharmed himself.
Never did he take any stock in the
widely talked of de Palma luck"
which so many declared had so long
called where he led field of eight
racers over a 500-mile course. and at
the 495th mile was twenty miles
ahead of the nearest contender, with
$4,000 at stake. AS he whirled by
the grandstands along the course his
admirers had turned the air into q
thunderous roar, and the betting was
a hundred to one in his favor. The
track was good and the weather clear.
his racer was running as smoothly as
II on concrete floor; but the whole
affair collapsed at the 495th mile. The
car stopped and the driver jumped
from his machine A quick survey
up. and De Palma's first thought was
to get his car to the goal before over
taken. To replace the pump was a
physical impossibility II the race was
to be won, and he attempted to push
the giant racer over the remaining
ever, and he left the field.
i 4
Fred Wagner. the veteran timer and
father of the speeding game" relat-
ed this incident vividly while talking
to the old-timers the evening after
the great accomplishment Of Ralph
De Palma at Daytona. II felt to the
bottom of my heart for Ralph" said
Wag. land l mentioned then that 1t
was one Of the most dramatic defeats
Of it's kind 1 had ever seen a driver
suffer. The Italian had set the great
throngs at the Indianapolis speedway
into frenzy by his daring driving,
and 1t seemed that almost every spec
tator was his friend and booster.
When the news of De Palma's i'll
fortune flashed through the long
stretch of onlookers the sudden coll
lapse of the hilarity into spirit Of
Evening star., 1919-03-16
The Observer Writes of Old
Days in Spring

"HE gentle breezes watt over the
hills. Uncle Henry begins to
consider the advisability Of
taking the burdock burrs out
OF old Dobbin's tail. my winter suit
looks shiny when the bright sunlight
hits 1t and a letter comes from back
in Indiana.
All Of which makes me think that
spring Is on the way. But the letter
makes me think Of more than that.
II says, among other things. that
my sister has new dress Of blue
checked material. that her son, Rob-
ert, aged ten, is four feet and seven
inches tall, and that the farmers are
Tapping the sugar water trees pre-
paratory to making moiasses.
That isn't a very long paragraph,
but 1t tells me much about the spring
social activities In western Indiana.
And, I suppose, It IN much the same
in every other rural community where
all you folks came from. say all
you folks, for II 10 seldom. indeed.
that one finds any one hero in Wash
Angton who did not come from the
country.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Continued from First Page.)

Benz. ! was at the wheel Of a thor
ouehly American car, empowered with
thoroughly American motor-and 1t
was to be American day on the worlds
finest straightaway. ! didn't forget
any Of that either in preparing for the
squirt or as | came down the course"
Evening star., 1919-03-16

While working around his car.
Wherever 1T may be, De Palma con-
verses with automobile magnates with
the same ease and with no more in
terest than he chats with the meek
est employe about the garage. IF you
ask him why he choose automobile
racing as a life vocation he will an
swer that he did so because he never
lcoked upon 1T as a hazardous pur-
suit. and that had he viewed 1t thus
he would have remained in the fac
tory as mechanic. If you engage
him in review Of the series of ac-
cidents which have so dramatically
cheated him of some of the most
spectacular races ever staged, he will
Evening star., 1919-03-16

weather gets warm enough for him
to swim irsthe gravel pit he viii for
get ell of the danes that he now
thinks the greatest In the world.
Oh. yes. ] forgot to say that he got
sixteen valentines this year. so
imagine he has many, many rO-
mances.