davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
JACK PlcKFoRD in In Wrong"
SHOWING AT THE 1915 TO-DAY.

coed to manipulate both dexteriously
and comically. The wide variety of
articles ranges from hoops TO aofa
pillows. The stage is Uttered with
all sorts of objects and everyone is
made to describe all sorts of dides
and motions.
A variety of songs and dances are
ipdulged N by Jack Nyce and Cecilia
Sweet, which includes ultra refined
and the tjazzy eccentric" and the
piquant French. and just for good
measure the acrobatic number. Here
is team with exceedingly expressive
names, Nyce and Sweet. They are
nice and sweet. but better still, they
are capable and smart.
There are approximately a half
dozen men who have been successful
in feminine portraya1s. One of these
is Richards. He however, does not
content himself merely with the abil-
ity to wear gowns in the manner that
makes most women envious. Neither
does he attempt to disguise his de-
cided masculine voice as a soprano.
Richards is a dancer. He is one of
the most capable dancers vaudeville
possesses. His specially is toe dancing
and as this is COMMODITY conceded to
be a part of woman's domain, he has
conceived the idea of executing a
program of dances upon his toes in
fetching frocks. These he wears COM
fortably and becomingly while his
grace adds materially to the deception.
AS a dancer Richards would succeed
without petticoats. With them his sue
cess has the additional value of being
a novelty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
INTERESTING TELEGRAM FROM
Mr.. n. j. ROBERTS

Particularly interesting to a num-
Der of Pensacola people will be this
telegram received by Mrs. II. j. Rob-
erts, from Mr.. Roberts, now in Paris
fDemobilized here. Sailing about
fifteenth. Have Fred Marsh. Secur-
ed passports for you and Tom Re-
turn here in January
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts expect to
leave about the first Of January for
Paris, where they will make their
home for a year or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
! z & aAKg q EEEE g2sK q
z
PERSONAL MENTION. q
asass Nggg ZEE EaRga


Mrs. w. H. Coker and baby and lit
tie daughter, Marguerite. and Mrs.
NJ. Barrow are spending a few days
in New Orleans.
Mrs. E. c. Maxwell leaves today for
Muskoki Farms, Alabama where she
will visit for about a week as the
guest of Mrs. John Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Poidevant and
family have moved to Pensacola from
Goulding and are living at 500 East
Gadsden street.
Mr.. C. P. Angelini, who has been
IR. Parise 437 East Zarragossa street
home in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. w F. Reed have
moved into their new nome on North
Twelfth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
ley Bell, their son-in- law and daugh-
ter, will make their home with them
for the present. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
are expecting Miss Hazel Brummett
of Chattanooga, Tennessee to be their
guest for several weeks.
Mrs W. B. Runyan returned Fri
day night to her home on North Reus
street after a thoroughly enjoyable
two months trip including visits to
Buffalo, Niagara and Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs H. J. Roberts has as her guest,
Mrs. A. E. Rice, formerly of Pensa-
cola but for the past four years of
Edmonton, Canada.
Mr.. r. w. White of New York. is
visiting here this weekend, register
ed at the San Carlos. Mr.. White win
be welcomed by the many friends who
remember his. connection with the ma
val air station about three years ago.
Miss JEANNE Knowles is expecting
the early arrival OF Miss May Sterner
of Montgomery, and Miss Ann Kilbee
daughter of Governor Kilbee of Ala
bama Miss Sterner Kilbee will be
Miss Knowles guests at her home,
Harbourview on the Bayshore. Miss
Ethel Cabell of Richmond. Virginia.
Miss Alice Battey and Miss Lester
Randolph both of Savannah will be
her visitors a little later in the sea-
son.
Mrs. William Herrider spent Friday
In Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
baby son of Arcadia Farms have been
visiting in Pensacola for several days
as the guests OF Mrs. II. l. Simpson
at 20 West Belmont street Mr.. and
Mrs Simpson came TO Pensacola to
attend the Webb Hutchinson wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

The many friends of Miss Lois Wolff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wolff.
will be glad to learn Of her improve
ment at the city hospital, after having
successfully undergone an operation
for appendicitis a few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Miss Edna Shepard left on the noon
train yesterday for Birmingham where
she will spend a week or ten days.
Miss Edith Wheeler has returned to
DeFuniak after a weekend visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer has as her
guest, Mrs. Carl Gottliez of Chicago,
who will remain with her for some
, time. Mr.. GottIiez is now in Denmark
and will be travelling in Europe for
several months.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya has as
guests, Mrs. G. w. Cline and little
granddaughter, Frances Cline. who
will visit her for a few days before
returning to Tourro Infirmary, New
Orleans where little Miss Frances has
! undergone several operations. Mrs.
Baya expected her brother, Mr.. G. w.
Cline, also but he was called to Hous
ton, Texas and unable to make the
change. Miss Wyatt Cline, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cline has been
with Mrs. Baya for some time and ex-
poets to remain here until Christmas
WDeI Sue VIII ItLuIil Io 11GI
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Many friends of Mrs. Martin Tohr-
ner (Nee Sadie Kugleman) will be
glad to welcome her on her first visit
home since her marriage Mrs. Tohr-
ner will arrive Wednesday evening
to be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Kugleman.
Mr. John Coe has just been appoint
ed assistant United States attorney
to assist in the prosecution of the
draft resisting case starting in the
county and to care for the enforce
ment of food control act ct cerera.
r. j. Brewton has returned from a
several days business trip to Texas.
where he was called in connection with
his extensive oil interests. He states
that he will have an important and
interesting announcement to make TO
the people of this section in tomor-
rows Journal
The many friends of Miss Lois Wolff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wolff.
will be glad to learn Of her improve
ment at the city hospital, after having
successfully undergone an operation
for appendicitis few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
Pastinne Theatre.

De Witt Young is a juggler, but in
following his profession he doesn't
stick to any of the beaten paths.
but instead blazes a new trail of his
own. The result is an entirely diff
ferent routine. An attractive young
woman assists Young and in a special
setting from which the act gets its
name. BLACK and White they pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Miss Edith Wheeler has returned t
DeFuniak after week end visit wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Pfeiffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Mrs. w. H. Coker and baby and lit
tie daughter, Marguerite, and Mrs.
NJ. Barrow are spending a few days
in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Mrs. William Herrider spent Friday
In Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
baby son of Arcadia Farms have been
visiting in Pensacola for several days
as the guests OF Mrs. II. L. Simpson
at 90 West Belmont street Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson came TO Pensacola to
attend the Webb Hutchinson wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Miss Edna Shepard left on the noon
train yesterday for Birmingham where
she will spend a week or ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer has as her
guest, Mrs. Carl Gottliez of Chicago,
who will remain with her for some
time. Mr.. GottIiez is now in Denmark
and will be travelling in Europe for
several months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
(TO BE CONTINUED
ADVANCE NOT GENERAL ONE
Religious Publication Points Out
Strong and Deplorabie Contrasts
Existing in Alaska.

The native Alaskan of today Is be-
coming in some sections, an intelll-
gent and progressive factor in the life
of the territory. Recently a daugh-
ter of the Hydah tribe made applica-
ton for United States citizenship, and
after examination was pronounced
qualified to exercise intelligently the
duties of an elector-the first native
woman of Alaska to receive citizen
ship. Her father is a staunch elder
of the Hydaburg Presbyterian church.
All through southeastern Alaska, ma
tives are taking up hOmesteads, organ
izing villages upon sound civic princi.
pies, reading the daily papers, putting
telephones and electric lights into their
homes-in a word, are proving the
value of Christian citizenship.
But there is another side to the pic
ture and the contrast between the
unchurched and the Christian Alas
kans is distressing. Scores of villages
in the Bristol bay region live where
no Protestant missionary has ever
been. and the one Greek priest who
had ministered to the needs of LOO
people is now dead. The revolution in
Russia has cut off the support of Rus
sian missions in Alaska. leaving the
spiritual restitution and physical
wretchedness of large numbers Of
these people wholly unrelieved.-The
Home Mission Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
GERMANY WITHOUT A FRIEND
Nation Stands Alone in the World,
Seemingly With No One to Mourn
for Her.

One cannot help wondering what
could have been the emotions of the
German agents in Spain when they
read the dispatch sent by King Alton
so to President POincare. Those
agents have worked hard through all
these years of the war and spent money
lavishly to make and keep Spain the
friend of Germany. They can claim
with some show of truth to have kept
her neutral, but now, in the day of
Germany's humiliation. she gets no
sympathy from the Spanish king. In
stead, he telegraphs to the French
president enthusiastic congratulations
on the victory of the allies, and calls
the result achieved the reaching Of
"the end of this glorious epic of the
French army and nation. which have
shown US ALL" he adds, what bravery
and patriotism mean"
ALFONSO says ''us ALL" and no Span
lard protests, so they must join not
only in the kings felicitation of Ger
many's enemy but also in the implied
denial that Germany has shown any
body what bravery and patriotism
mean.
Another failure. therefore, must be
scored against German diplomacy and
propaganda. Is it the hun6redth or
the thousandth? New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
DkDDY'}fv[N|NGU
FAIRY TALE RI
6y Nary Graham bonner III
THE FAIRIES CALL.


"One day little girl named Nelly
said Daddy, "had two callers. Their
names were Kitty and Ralph, but
Ralph was always called Little Boy
They wore wings made of very
pretty blue material which had wires
In them Sc the wings would stick out
NThey rang the bell when they
came to see Nelly, though as a rule
they always walked inside and called
TO her.
"Tell Nelly they said, that two
fairies are calling on her.
"They all had lots of fun as they
had brought some wings for Nelly,
too, and soon they were all playing
they were fairies.
"They played all sorts of games and
efter awhile, when they had grown
tired of racing and skipping and jump
ing and turning somersaults and of
dancing so that one moment they were
really like fairies and another like
acrobats or performers in a circus,
they all got in the hammock.
"They had not been there long when
three little people came hopping along
and the children knew in a moment
they were fairies.
"'Hello Kitty, hello Nelly, hello
Little Boy they called and their
voices sounded like music and their
laughter like tinkling bells.
Hello called the three children.
"'We've left Fairyland to come and
CALL said the first little fairy.
We're going back later on, as
there is going to be a ball there to-
night as soon as old Mr.. Moon comes
OUT said the second fairy.
"'And we're going to sing a song
said the third fairy.
"'Oh, won't you sing it to us?' ask
ed Kitty and Nelly and Little Boy.
Would you like to hear the sOng?'
asked the fairies. Really and truly
would you like to hear it?'
"'Oh yes, really and truly and hon.
estly and everything said the chill
dren.
Then you shall hear it for fairies
love children you know, and like to
make them very, very happy. Every
time a child cries there is a fairy cry
ing in FairyIand too, and when child
cries hard the fairy's wings become
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
Fear 70 Retouch Masters Work.

"After the war of 1870" writes q
correspondent of the Manchester
(England) Guardian, "Rodin was a
competitor among the sculptors who
desired to create the monument cele-
brating Frances defense. Naturally,
his proposed design was rejected. To-
day, however, the dead Rodin is rec
ognized as the greatest master OF the
century, and the old design has been
discovered. 1t is suggested that 1t
might well be called 'Verdun.' The
trouble is that his model is not three
feet in height, and although by the
Colas process one can faithfully en-
large a small piece of statuary. the
idea of doing so without Rodin to di-
rect the operation and to add the nee
essary retouches before the work is
finally cast does not commend itself
to the majority of artists. Who will
make these necessary corrections? It
is grave responsibility TO NEEDLE
with the unfinished creation of man
like ROdin. Some natural feeling has
been aroused. and although it is a
pity TO neglect a design which so per-
fectly expresses the spirit of the he
role defense, there would seem TO be
grave artistic and sentimental objec-
tons to the course proposed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
Natural Resources of China.

One reads in Chinese history that
several centuries before the beginning
of the Christian era the banners of
China were carried to the Caspian sea,
there to meet the banners of Rome,
and that the way was thus paved for
China's silks and iron in European
markets. The Shansi iron industry is
claimed by a Chinese writer to be the
Oldest in the world. Like many others
Of the great resources of China, the
country's deposits of iron ore have
been but little developed. DR.. Il. Eos.
ter Balm, assistant director of the
United States Bureau Of Mines, who
spent some time in China investigating
its mineral resources, estimates that
China has 4O0,OO00O0 tons, of iron ore
available and suitable for modern fur
mace reaction and an additional 3O0,-
100000 tons that might be treated by
native methods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
CHAPTER TX.
| Meet President Van Buren, and Am
Cross-EXamined by Mr., Grimshaw.

| Meet PRESIDENT van buren, and Am
Cross-Examined by Mr.. Grimshaw.
The days went easier after that.
The boys took me into their play and
some of them were most friendly. |
had a swift foot and a good eye as
well as a strong arm, and could hold
my own at three old cat-a kind of
baseball which we played in the
schoolyard. Saturday came. As we
were sitting down at the table that
morning the younger children clung
to the knees of Mr.. Hacket and
begged him to take them up the river
in a boat.
"Good Lordl What wilt thou give
me when l grow childless?" he ex-
claimed with his arms around them.
"That was the question of Abraham,
and 1t often comes to me. Of course
we shall go. But bark Let US hear
what the green chair has to say"
There was a moment of silence and
then he went on with a merry laugh
Fright We are, Michael Henry! You
are always right, my boy-God bless
your soul We shall take Bart with
US an doughnuts an cheese an cook
les an dried meat for ALL"
From that moment l date the be-
ginning of my love for the occupant
of the green chair in the home of Mi
chael Hacket. Those good people were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

me cut OF line and big paper wad
struck the side of my head as we were
marching in and after we were seated
cross-eyed, freckled girl in a red
dress made face at me.
1t was, on the whole, the. unhappiest
day OF my life. During recess I
slapped boys face for calling me a
rabbit and the two others who came
TO help him went away full of fear
and establishment, for 1 had the
strength of young moose in me those
days. After that they began to make
friends with me.
In the noon hour a man came to me
in the schOOlyard with a subpoena for
the examination of Amos Grimshaw
and explained its meaning.
While 1 was talking with this man
Sally passed me walking with another
girl and said:
Hello, Bart"
l observed that Henry Wills joined
them and walked down the street at
the side of Sally. / got my first pang
of jealousy then.
When school was out that after
noon Mr.. Hacket said l could have an
hour to see the sights of the village,
so / set out. feeling much depressed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
Weekly Health Talks
What Is the Cause Of
Backache?
BY DOCTOR CORNELL

Backache is perhaps the most COM
mon ailment from which women suf-
fer. Rarely do you find anybody free
from it. Sometimes the cause is OBJ
scure, but DR.. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y,
a high medical authority, says the
cause is very often a form of catarrh
that settles in the delicate membranes
of the feminine organs. When these
organs are inflamed, the first symp-
tom is backache, accompanied by bear
ing down sensations, weakness, IN
healthy discharges, irregularity, pain
full periods, irritation, headache and
a general rundown condition. ANY
woman in this condition is to be pit
led, but pity does not cure. The
trouble calls for DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which is a separate and
distinct medicine for women.
1t is made of roots and herbs put up
without alcohol or opiate of any kind, for
DR.. Pierce uses nothing else in his pre-
seription Favorite Prescription is a nat
ural remedy for women, for the vegetable
growths of which it is made seem to have
been intended by Nature for that very
purpose. Thousands of girls and women
young and old, have taken it, and thousands
have written grateful letters to DR.. Pierce
saying it made them well. In taking
Favorite Prescription, it is reassuring to
know that it goes straight to the cause Of
the trouble. There is but one way to
overcome sickness, and that is to overcome
the cause. That is precisely what Favor
tie Prescription is intended to do.
Send Toe for trial pkg. of Tablets.
Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. I.
Constipated women, as well as men, are
advised BY DR.. Pierce to take his Pleasant
Pellets. They are just splendid for COS
tiyeuess
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

Catholics and | Protestant and yet
this Michael Henry always insisted
upon the most delicate consideration
| for my faith and feelings.
81 promised to spend the morning
in the fed with Mr.. Wright, If 1 may
have your consent, sir" / said.
'"Then we shall console ourselves,
knowing that you are in better COM
pany," said Mr.. Hacket.
Mr.. Dunkelberg called at the house
in Ashery lane to see me after
| breakfast.
Bart, if you will come with me L
should like to order some store clothes
and boots for you" 2e said in mis-
squeaky voice.
For a moment l knew not how to
| answer him. Nettled as l had been by
Sally's treatment of me, the offer was
| like rubbing ashes on the soreness Of
my spirit.
1 blushed and surveyed my garments
and said:
Il guess I look pretty bad, don't IT
You look all right, but l thought
maybe you would feel better In softer
raiment, especially if you care to go
around much with the young people. |
am an old friend of the family and
guess it would be proper for ne to
buy the clothes for you. When you
are older you can buy suit for me,
some time, if you care to-"
| 1t should be understood that we'll
TODD people in the towns were more
particular about their dress those
| days than now.
'Tll ask my aunt and uncle about
It," proposed.
THAT'S all right" ne answered. I'm
going to drive to your house this after
noon and your uncle wishes you to
go with me. We are all to have talk
with Mr.. Grimshaw."
lie left me and 1 went over to Mr..
Wfight's.
corn in the back lot, where l found
him.
"Mr. Dunkelberg came this morning
and wanted to buy me some new
clothes and boots" / said.
The senator stopped work and stood
looking at me with his hands upon his
hips.
81 wouldn't let him do it if were
you," he said thoughtfully.
Just then 1 saw young man come
running toward us in the distant field.
Mr.. Wright took out his compass.
Look here" he said, "you see the
needle points due north"
He took a lodestone out of his
pocket, and holding it near the COM
pass moved it back and forth. The
needle followed it.
The young man came up to US
breathing deeply. Perspiration was
rolling off his face. He was much ex-
cited and spoke with some difficulty.
Senator Wright" he gasped, Mrs.
Wright sent me down to tell you that
President Van Buren, is at the house"
l remember wildly the look of mild
amusement in the senator's face and
the serene calmness with which he
looked at the young man and said to
him:
''Tell Mrs. Wright to make him COM
Portable in our easiest chair and to
say to the president that l shall be up
directly"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
Americas Tin Industry.

While the United States has at
tanned a commanding position in the
tin plate export trade, it by no means
equals that which England had before
the war. Data show that while our
exports of tin plate have grown from
$500 tons In 1913 to more than 233.-
600 tons in 1917, they even now are
less than so per cent of England's be-
fore the war, and only 35 per cent
more than that country's present ex-
ports.
VIII this country ever have a tin in
dustry of its own? asks the PhiladeI-
phia Inquirer. The American tin-meIt-
ing industry is still in the childhood
stage. Ore supplies in Bolivia, in
South America, are believed to be
large, but Bolivian producers are find
ing conditions here unsatisfactory for
doing business. Only the future can
tell whether any relief is possible from
this source.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

Tar- 1T the tongue, mother! II
,,--ad fl sure sign that your lit
:. ora,s stomach, liver and bowels
sss5s g gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
5oasn'r Sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
-srr or is feverish, stomach sour,
b-sa-h bad: has stOmach-ache, sore
,5roa- 5tarrhga, full of cold, give q
,.aspoonrg Of California Syrup OF
Eos and in q few hours all the foul,
eory-lpa.-d waste, undigested food
nd sour bile gently moves out of the
little bowels without gripping, and you
have q wei. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
tske this harmless fruit laxative :"
bev love It's delicious taste, and 1t
slvavs makes them feel splendid.
Ask v0ur druggist for a bottle Of
california Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grOwn-ups plainly on the
hottie. Beware of cOunterfeits sold
here. To be- sure you get the genuine,
ask 20 500 that it is made by the "Cali-
hrlfa Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
a1v other kind with cOntempt.-Adv.