The Pensacola journal., May 01, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1. 1913.
PROGRAM FOR
RA T
SEC. DANIELS
COMMITTEE MET YESTERDAY
AND MADE FINAL ARRANGE
ME NTS TO WELCOME HEAD OF
NAVYSENATOR BRYAN MAY
BE PRESENT ON OCCASION
TICKETS FOR LUNCHEON ON
SALE TODAY.
- A largely attended meetiny of the
ntertainmsnt committee of the Pen
col ConmerciaJ Association wm
kId last evening in the association
rooms to . arrange for the entertain
ment of Secretary of the Navy Josephus
rani-l on the occasion of his viait to
this city on Tuesday, May 6th.
Lettrs were received yesterday from
Senators Duncan U .Fletcher and Na
than P. Bryan, in response to invita
tions sent them several day aso to be
the guests of the Deep Water City
when the secretary of the navy pays
a visit to the navy yard.
It is not unlikely that Senator Bryan
may be present but from the tenor of
Senator Fletcher's letter, as much a
lie desired-to accept the invitation to
be present he will be unable to do so
on account of urgent business in
M'ashinarton.
The local committee entertain the
hope that the Junior senator will be
enabled to spend at least one-day in
Pensacola. -
ft was also decided at the meeting
yfterda- afternoon to place tickets on
rale for the Pincheon to be given in
Seererary Tanlel3's honor this morn
ing at the following place:
Imperial Cigar Store, in the Brent
building.
Heilly's Cigar Store, in'the American
National Bank building.
Bieme's Cigar Store, in the Blount
building.
Roch's Coffee Saloon, on South Pala
fox street.
The tickets will be placed on sale at
$2 each, and -will be limited to 125, the
capacity of the dining room at the San
Carlos, with that number, including
the many guests, will have been
reached.
The luncheon will be held imme
diately on the return of the party from
the navy yard at about 2:30 o'clock.
President C. K. Dobson, of the com
mercial association, will preside at the
luncheon and introduce the speakers.
Hon. "W. A. Blount, will ,be the first
speaker on the program, followed by
Cov. Park Trammell and several mem
fcers of the state legislamre and sen
" ate. Each speaker will be allotted ten
minutes. Secretary Daniels will then
make a brief address.
A reception has also been planned
In honor of Mrs. Daniels and the la
dies of her party, to be held In the par
lors of the San CaTlos during the
luncheon. This, however. Is merely a
tentative pa.t of the program for the
day. as nothing definite will be decided
upon until the wife of the secretary is
conferred with.
The great calamity in Omaha was
iuickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and ex
posure resulted. I. . Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia St., Omaha, writes: My daugh
ter had a very severe cough and cold
but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
lmocked it out in no time. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by DAlemberte's
I'barmaey. (Adv.)
BOUND OVER ON V
GAMBLING CHARGE
Yesterday in the county court. Judge
Ilcnry Bellinger presiding. Oliver Wil
liam. Charles Harvey, Will Wll lianas
an J Eugene Curry were, placed under
bonds of S0 on a charge of gambling.
Williams and Harvey furnished T3a.il.
but the other two men were placed in
I he county jail to await their trial. '-
mm COVERED
WHOLE SIDE OF FACE
Blisters Broke. Would Inflame, Itch
and Burn. Terrible Sores. Had
to Keep Hands Pinned in Towel.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Face Entirely Well.
Wee Point, Xtka. "Wbaa my little boy
vu three months old a little buster came on
bis face on the right side. When the blisters
broke they would inflame
and itch and burn until be
scratched It so bad that be
made terrible sores and I bad
to keep his bands pinned
down in a towel so be could
act raise them at aO. Each
day It became worse. He
bad a terrible case of ecsema
aod bad not been able to
aleep at all be suffered so
much.
" We tried two treatments
and both failed to cure it.
By this time U bad covered the whole side
f bis face, causing disfigurement and had
eaten out the whole side so deep I could lay
a pencil In IK I saw Cuticura 8oap and
Ointment advertised so highly we began the
treatment and it began to get well right
straight and stopped spreading. I uwj Joe
Cuticura Soap to bathe Mn once a cT and
the Cuticura Ointment about three times
a day. In about one month bis little face
was entirely well and be baa not been both
ered any more with It." (Signed) Mrs.
Bpence Murphy. Mar. 10. 1912.
Cutlcwa. Soap 25c and Cuticura Ota tment
KOc are sold ev cry where, liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.
wider-faced men should use Cuticura
eoap Eharing fiticlc. 25c Sample free.
It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un
varying goodness.
The name "Uneeda" stamped on
every biscuit means that if a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
PENSACOLA'S
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BE A FEATURE
ONLY FIRST-CLASS ATTRACTION
WILL BE BROUGHT TO THE
CITY AND IT IS BELIEVED THE
VENTURE WILL BE AN UN
QUALIFIED SUCCESS..
By Gilfillan Scott.
It is remarkable that PensaccU hag
never had a Chautauq.ua. It is still
more remarkable that saucy DoFuniak
has for several years been going strong"
in this particular direction, gathering
together a splendid aggregation of all
kinds ot talent, something for every
body, and also gathering in tralnloada
of visitors, who have been fed and
lodged and entertained and incidentally
Introduced to bargains In real estate
and what not, and all to the honor
and glory of that enterprising and de
serving little town.
And all the time Pensacola, the qaual
capital of West Florida, has looked on
with a languid eye and the self-satisfaction
arising from too easy a pros
perity. 9 Sir Joseph Bamby's anthem, "It is
high time to awake out of sleep,"
should be sung at all the Pensacola
churches the very next Sunday "as Is,"
for Pensacola needs a good shaking for
Its indolence.
Mrs. Malaprop is quoted as saying
that "comparisons are odorous' (every
one knows that that is the same dear
old lady who complained that sub
scriptions didn't coftie in fast enough
for the "indignant" blind) hut, however
"odorous" the comparison may be. the
fact remains that peFuniak has Pen
sacola. beaten to a. frazzle in the mat
ter of public entertainment by means
ot its magnificently organized annual
Chautauqua.
It is a long lane which has no turn
ing, and Pencacola's turn has come.
A Joint stock company has been
formed, consisting of Judge A. C.
Blount. Messrs. T. I. Gant, Iceland J.
Henderson. George H. Hervey, J. B.
Perkins, Dr. t C. Phillips. A. M. Mc
Millan, Prof. Gilfillan Scott, J. C. Wat
son and W. W. Watson, and Pensacola
is to have a Chautauqua of its very
own
A proper degree of caution is being
exercised in this, Pensacola' a maiden
effort, but there will be nothing half
hearted about it. either. The caution
consists only in limiting the first at
tempt to a six days' Chautauqua in or
der to test the matter out.
'. ; The company will show its confi
dence in its own enterprise by spend
ing money lavishly on lirst-class at
tractions and resorting to every kind
of up-to-date method of advertising in
order to bring visitors from far and
near into the city.
There will be nothing niggardly
about these methods: over a thousand
dollars has been subscribed just by
way of a starter, and there is plenty
more in the background if wanted.
The date fixed for the Chautauqua
is May 2Sth to 3lst. inclusive. The
Keyser auditorium has been engaged
and will be fitted up specially for the
occasion.
Tickets will be on sale immediately
at the following prices: Admitting
two to every performance throughout
Ihe entire week, $5: admitting one to
ever; performance, $3; adults, 30
cents: children under twelve years of
ag. 25 cents.
The complete program for the. week
will be as follows:
First day afternoon:
Grand opening concert by the Chi
cago Ladles Orchestra, and soloists,
with Pro. Louis O. Runner, director.
Evening:
Musical preludes by the Chicago La
dies Orchestra. Lecture by Ralph Par
lette, the orator of good cheer.
Second day afternoon:
The Boston Lyrics in a delightfully
varied program of novelties.
Evening:
Preludes by the Boston Lyrics. Lec
ture by Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
Third day afternoon:
Popular program of music and play
lets by th Cambridge Players under
the direction of ESias Day.
Evening:
Preludes by the Cambridge Players,
"Vanity Fair, a cartoon lecture by Al
ton Packard of Oklahoma City.
Fourth day afternoon:
Prelude song-s by Grace Hall Eihel
daffer. Lecture by Senator Joseph M.
Dixon, of Montana.
Evening:
Grand opera; song recital "by the
noted soprano, Grace Hall Riheldaffer,
assisted or Mary Dennison Galley, a
pianist and -iolinist of Marion, Ohio.
Address by platform manager.
Fifth day afternoon:
An all-star production valued at
twenty thousand dollars by Prof. Pa
mangika and hi trained pet-, consist
ing of educated birds, dogs and ponies.
Music by the Budapest Hungarian Or
chestra. Evening:
Grand concert l?y Budapest Hun
garian Orchestra.
Sixth day afternoon:
Program of part song music by the
Lyric Glee dub, of Chicago.
Evening:
Thirty minutes of music by the Lyrio
Glee Club. Lecture by Dr. Thoa. E.
Green. Closing addresses by local
citizens and the platform manager.
OBJECTS TO HER
KICKS HIM OUT OF HOUSE AND
IS ALLEGED TO HAVE STRUCK
ELOPING DAUGHTER, WHO SUES
TO GET HER CLOTHES.
St. Louis, April 29. Mai-tin Cla
baugh of Alton, got the biggest blowing-up
of his life when he confronted
his new mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Putt, of East Alton, after Bernice Putt.
; a 17-year-old high school pupil, had
! eloped with him ana married him at
Carlyle, 111.
Clabaugh and his bride got such
hostile treatment when they visited
FARMER'S WIFE
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.
"Westwood, Md. "I am a farmer's
wife iiid do roost of my own work when
I am able. I haa
nervous spells, fe
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. I also suf
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inflam
mation. I was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
"It is with great pleasure I tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I have fol
lowed your directions as near as possi
ble, and feel much better than I have
felt for years. When I wrote you be
fore I was almost s- wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman." Mrs. John F.
Richards, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have th slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhJm31edlcineCo.
( confid ent ial ) Lynn, Ma?s for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman;
and held in strict confidence.
MR-N-AW
SO
w
HE. HOUSTON
HAD PATRONS IN
MANY SECTIONS
SHE WAS NO CHEAP FORTUNE
TELLER AND HER HOBBY WAS
GOLD, WHICH SHE GATHERED
IN WITH EASE AND GRACE.
That the fame- of Ozella Houston,
the missing fortune teller, has pene
trated every nook, cranny and corner
of Pensacola. and that she had more
customers who paid her $100 or more
each than a Central American army
has generals, is almost certain, as
complaints continue to reach Chief
Sanders from persons who claim that
they were duped by the madame. The
claim made by Mm. Houston that she
is one of the "ntost celebrated delinea
tors of character within the purview of
human knowledge is believed by many
when the large number which she suc
ceeded in faking is taken into consid
eration, but her further claim that she
was honest in every act and expression
leaves room for doubt.
One case has come to light of where
a young lady called at the fortune tell
er's parlors, which were so arranged
to secure privacy and seclusion, for
the purpose of securing the key to the
vaults of happiness, friendship, wealth
and fame, for all which she paid the
nominal sum of t, but the fortune
teller is said to have not given the
young lady that which she sought and
she will have to plod along vainly
hoping that luck or chance may open
the door to her.
It was a plain case in the eyes of
the fortune'teller that it was a "shame
to take the money, but before the
young lady left her apartments the
madame told her to tell her mother to
call, as she wanted to tell her where
some treasure was buried in her back
yard. But the mother of the young
lady did not respond to the invitation.
A young man. son of a well-known
couple of this city, called on Chief of
Police Sanders yesterday and confi
dentially told him that his mother gave
Mme. Houston $100 in gold to tell her
where a large sum of money was
buried. The young man requested the
chief not to give his nama to the news
papers. A well-known barber of Pensacola
was "stung" for $41 by the fortune
teller, this amount, according to the
statement of a close friend of the. bar
ber, being paid at different times for
different advice, but the last payment
was to cover the cost of an automobile
in which he and the fortune teller ;
WArA tr -taJcA . fr-i n tr thA nlantaiirtn I
owned by his father, near Pensacola,
where she was to reveal to him the
location of hidden treasure. The for
tune teller left the city on Monday
night.
Motorcycle Officer Albert Anderson,
who called at the parlors of JIme.
Houston on instructions from Chief
Sanders weekly to remind her not to
forget during- the great rush of busi
ness to pay her weekly license fee of
$25, says that on. the occasion of his
visits to tha place in the afternoon
both parlors at the home of the for
tune teller were a'.ways filled with men
and women old and young who
wanted Mme. Houston to point them
the way to the clear skies, beyond the
gloom that overshado tvem. Others
husbands and wives wanted the
"marvelous' woman to reveal to them
the cause of the coldness that has
come between them. Some wanted to
know if their land contained any min
eral, oil or Kas and to what extent.
Many of those who visited the fortune
teller wanted her to explain to them
the method of arousing personal mag
netism, which may be nurtured and
cultivated and caused to blossom into
fullest fruition. They often wondered
why some people seem able to always
r-iake a favorable Impression while
they cannot. They believed that many
people possess personal magnetism
the Putt residence after their return
that they became convinced they would
not be welcome there for some time.
So the bride filed a replevin suit yes
terday afternoon for her clothing, in
cluding' a new dreasand hat which
she had not dared to "wear when she
left the house, for fear of arouaina;
her mother's suspicion.
Justice Cooper issued papers and a
constable went to the house and sot
the goods, which were turned over to
the young wife, pending a "hearing
next Monday. Mrs. Putt was still an
gry over this occurrence, stnd over the
elopement, when a reporter iw her.
She even objected to hearing the bride
mentioned as her daghtr, declaring
ahe was no longer a daughter of hers.
She said that if they were to return
to the house she would handle them
more roughly than she bad.
Clabaugh and his bride told the Jus
tice that Mrs. Putt kicked Clabaugh
out of the house and struck the bride
with a heavy stick.
Arouses the Liver and Purifies the
Blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TOXIC, arouses the liver to action,
drives Malaria out of the blood and
builds up the system. For adults and
children, 50c. (Adv.)
A professor from Iowa -went to Eng
land last summer an4 was introduioed
to a professor from one of the Engliah
universities. He welcomed the Amer
ican and .said: "I met one of your
colleagues last summer. "We had an
other professor from Ohio here to visit
us."
But I am from Iowa."
"Iowa, indeed! How very interest
ing! I am sure the other gentleman
called it Ohio." Lippiacott's.
"Is that woman a great actress T
asked the chief of police.
"I should say so," replied the de
tective. "She made as Teat a fuss
about losing1 her diamonds as if they
were reaJ." WashiB.rt?n Star.
i i iuli ii r l in ..hi 9.1 r,
t Jl K ! ;-:U:;x Xa
1 J -Uv t
1 55
H Half pound
II - or
tins ac
Alao in 10c tins
VAN HOUTEN'S
Q
IMPORTED DUTCH
without recognizing' it, and It was for
the purpose of having the. fortune
teller inform them how to make use
of this power that they dumped money
into her hands.
"WTren the sun went down JIme.
Houston's tmsiness picked up and by
the time it srot real dark many were
seen goinar in th? direction of the
madame's parfors. It was her after
dark patronage that, paid her the best,
it is said. bvca.use thos who called at
night were willing: to pay night rates
for the fortune toller's work and also
an increase! on account of the secrecy
afforded by the darkness and the ac
commodation of tile' madame in keep
ing: her place open until nearly an un
seasonable hour.
Chief Sanders said yesterday that
he had received no information from
other cities concerning1 the. movements
of Mme. Houston, but tliat he is going
to prepare a circular giving a descrip
tion of her, which will be mailed to
other cities.
Chief Sanders said thr.t he could not
Pensacola Cabinet Works
Everything Mode of Wood'
Phone [phone] West Main Street
iXatson, Parker Reese Co.
- Everything to Wear.
The Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail
in West Florida.
HOTELFLANDERS
JUST OFF BROADWAY
133.137 West 47th St.. NEW YORK CITY
The right kind of a hotel In the right locality. In the heart of the
theatre district and adjacent to the shopping centres. Positively fire
proof. Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition just
completed, containing library, grill and billard hall.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath.
$1.50 per Day Upward.
From Grand Central Station, cars marked ''Broadway" without trans
fer: Pennsylvania Station, 7th Av. cars without transfer. Booklet upon re
quest. H. R. SHARES, PROP.
A Bank That is Strong,
Convenient, Obliging.
We are confident that you will appreciate the
care exercised here in the transaction of all banking'
business". You will find us a strong,, obliging, and
convenient institution.
Pensacola State Bank
Palafox and Garden
WEST FLORIDA'S
Oldest Largest Strongest Banking Institution
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Pensacola, Florida.
Designated Depository of n united State.
DIRECTORS:
F. C. Brent, W. A. Blount. W. H. Knowtes W. J. Forbes. Thes. W. Brent.
ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
A Staff of Thoroughly Qualified Accountants, Whose Experience Enables
Them to Make a Critical Analysis of Books and Accounts.
Empire Building
ATLANTA
Lee Lumber Go.
Phone 310
m mm
"Won't you try some Rona?"
Said "Hans Across The Sea;"
The girlie coy smiled at the boy,
"Indeed I will!" said she.
confirm the rumor in this city to' trr
effect that Mme. Housfn 'has le-ft to
interrogate the Sphinx with a pick-a.v
and shovel to see if it contained a
secret stairway which gave access to 1
wonderful temple in the body of tli
monster.
Best Medicine for Colds
When a druggist recommends a. rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troub5,
on can feel sure that lie knows what
he is talking- about. C. Lower, drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Tr.
King's New Discovery: "I know Ir.
King's New Discovery is the br-tt
throat and lung medicine T sell. It
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed."
It will do the same for you if you arc
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hard all the time for everyone in
the family to use. It is a home doctor.
Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist, 121 S.
Palafox. (AdW
American National Bank Bldg
Correspondence Solicited. PENSACOLA, FLA.
Building Materials, Floor-
r-
ing ceiling and Mding
i Specialized.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
SHINGLES. POSTS.
Mill and Office Cor. 15th Avenue and
Gr-gnry.
GERMAN - AMERICAN
INSTITUTE
Practice Limited to
Chronic.Nervous and Private
Diseases.
Thlesen Building, Pensacola. Fl.
L.E. Nobles &?o.
"Your Money's Worth or Your Money
Back."
Agent for
Hart Schaffner&Marx
Suits and Overcoats.
Savoy aid Emery Shirt.
Knox, Stetson and Bonar Hata.
Banlater and Walk-Over Shoet.
Dr. Delmel Celebrated Health Under'
wear.
39 South Palates.
PHONE 790.
H. G. DeSILVA & CO.
Sash, Doora and Blinds.
Rought and Dressed Lumber.
Phone 11 and 1807.
North Palafox Street.
Buy Your Meat From the
Palafox Market
and save 20 to 30 per cent en
your bill.
117 N. Palafox. Phona 195.
Pearl Furniture Company
20.22 West Government ?tret.
MEDIUM AND HIGH-GRADE FOR.
NITURE AT MODERATE PRICES.
Rhodes-Futch-Collins
Furniture Co.
Complete House
Furnishers.
BRAWNER-RIERA CO.
"One-Price Cash Depart
ment Store."
Corner Palafox and Romans Streets
The M.&O.
On the Square, Within Easy Reach
of Everywhere.
The Home of the
VICTOR-VICTROLA.
Reynald's Music House.
119 8. Palafox St., Pensacola. Fla.
PENSACOLA CREAM
MILK DEPOT.
Phone 154 for Pur Milk and Cream.
DIRECTORY
ROE ZUNG
OFFICE 401 American National Bank
Building.
TELEPHONE 902.
DR. J. L. INGRAM.
CLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
LENSES DUPLICATED WHILE YOU
WAIT.
10 South Polafox.
With Will C. DiffeJerfer.
T. G. YATES. M, D.
qptlclsn.
410 Blount Building.
Twenty years' eperlenee as an Eye -M. r
Specialist. Examination free. f"
DR. J. B. TILLER,
DENTIST "
310 Blount Building.
Office Phone 86. Residence Phone 41.
JOHN S. BEARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Praettre
In all the courts, state and federal. Of
fices. 400-401 Thlesen Building, Pensacola,
Florida.
F. P. HIXON, M. D.
4 East Gregory Street. Phone Ml.
Residence 10 East. Gregory
Street. Phone 1918
MAYES PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS FOR PARTICULAR
PEOPLE.
17-19 West Government St. Phone 1SV
H. E. Eldridge, M. D. ;
Eclectic Physician.
Chronic Disease. . Female Distaste an
Diseases of Children and Old Teopl
Nervous dl:ae a specialty.
Residence 1 10 W. Chat. Phone 1457.
Office, 101 N. T'alafox. Thone, 3S.
W"T""""W1W!P?1.II l u I IIIIIIU'I III INI m
13 Every Medietas AdverHj-
ed la This Paper For Sals
at CRYSTAL PHARMACY
1
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