davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
To
Prevent
Head
aches

7 TSEcommonsense.
~ That's all there is
to it. Don t use pills
and powders. Head
achesnever comefrom
nothing. Headaches
always have a cause.
Headaches are easy
to prevent. Of course
you We got to know
how. Read the story
on page 744 Of Pear
sons S; Magazine for
December. That
shows how to cure all
kinds Of headaches
except the morning
after kind in ways
that soon prevent
headaches. IF your
headsometimesaches,
this will be about the
BEST story you ever
read What may be done
to insure that our courts, which
have been called the back
bone Of privilege. may really
be the backbone Of the ma
ion. is the subject Of another
article. Another explains how
many Of the things we eat and
drink and wear are beng initiated
every day and sold over counters
everywhere. The same magazine
contains another chapter Of the
story Of The F our I Hundred -
the wonderful story Of the rise and
fall Of big. nch American families
which form our so-called anstoc-
racy. This story tells Of the rise
of the Vanderbilt family. There
is another tale of the famous
"Apaches of New York" and
seven mighty good. complete. short
fiction stories. Whether you seek
information or entertainment
here's the best magazine that
will be published tins month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
THE PASTIMES
BEAT IMPERIALS

The Pastimes defeated the Imperials
two out of three games Wednesday
night at the Pastime alleys.
The game Friday night is expected
to be close and interesting. 1t will be
between the Imperials and Nationals
The scores Wednesday night were
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

Neighbor-How nice and clean you
are, PerpeL l suppose g-andmamma
is coming to see you today. Peperl-
Oh, no, but I've been naughty--and
I'm always washed for punishment
F1iegende BIaetter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

''Pecks wife walks all over him.
He's what you might call a telescope
husband What do you mean 30
She draws him out, sees through him
and shuts him up."-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

Mrs. Knagg-Perhaps YOU recall, il
| was on train that we first met. Mr..
hnagg-Yes. but it's too late now 10
sue the company for damages.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

Young Lady-What is the name of
TINS wheel? Bicycle Clerk-That's a
Belvidere. Young Lady latter a stony
giare)-Can you recommend the Bel
| Va?-Christian Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
HARbOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The German steamer Heinrich Kay
ser bears the distinction of being the
first steamship ever to clear from Pen
sacola for Jacksonville. She was given
coastwfse clearance papers yesterday
afternoon at the custom house, and
will go there light, having discharged
cargo here. She took on bunker coal
before departing:
The steamer Dongola from Tampico
to Geo. w. Howe & Co. and the bark
Freta from Santos to master, were the
foreign entrances at the custom house
yesterday afternoon.
The fishing schooner Lettie G. How
ard, of the Saunders fleet, arrived in
pounds of snappers and 5000 pounds
of groupers.
The steamer J. P. Williams arrived
in port yesterday with a cargo of ma
val stores from Blackwater river
the Choctawhatchee with similar
cargo.
Several of the small vessels which
arrived during the past few days were
ready to leave yesterday, but did not
venture out on account of the storm
warning.
Shipping Sales.
The steel screw steamer Jessie,
owned by Mr.. A. Rowland, Liverpool.
is reported sold to British buyers. She
was built by Messrs. A. Mcknight &
Co., Limited, Ayr, in 1901. Dimensions,
146 feet by "a feet by 11.6 feet; 364
tons gross; compound engines, Is in.
and 40 in. by 27-in. stroke, by Messrs.
Ross & Duncan.
The steel screw steamer Teeswood,
owned by Messrs. Constantine &
Donking, Middleboro, is reported sold
Messrs. w. Hardness & Son., Ltd,
Middlesboro, in 1910. Dimensions, las
feet by "a feet by lit feet: 407 tons
gross; compound engines, II in. and
36 in, by 30-in. stroke, by Messrs.
Richardson, Westgarth & Co., Ltd.
The steel screw steamer Pythia,
owned by Messrs. Donaldson Brothers,
600 pound. She was built and engined
by Messrs. Barclay, Curle & Co., Ltd,
Glasgow, in 1897. Dimensions, 3S3 feet
by 46 feet by 80 feet; 4,239 tons gross;
triple expansion engines, 20 IL in, "A
in. and 20 in, by 4S-in. stroke.
A new steel screw cargo steamer
building by Messrs. Robert Thompson
& Sons, Ltd, to carry about 1900 tons
lightweight on 10 feet draft, has been
sold to British buyers. Machinery by
Mr.. George 7. Grey. Engines Is IL
in, 27 in. and A in, by 30-in. stroke.
Two single-ended boilers, 11.3 feet and
1913 feet; $50 pounds pressure.
Messrs. p. E. Morel & Co, Cardiff,
are the purchasers of the steamer
Nolisement, recently reported sold.
The steel screw steamer Treglisson,
owned by Messrs. E. Hahn & Son, Ltd,
ST. Ives. has been sold to a Cardiff
firm at about $3.50 pounds. She was
built and engined by Messrs. ]. Read
head & Sons, South Shields, in 1889.
Dimensions, 200 feet by 80 feet by 21.5
feet; 2,273 tons gross; triple-expan-
sion engines, % inches, 81 inches and
81 inches, by 3s-inch stroke.
Arrived.
Dongola, Br SIS, Robinson, 1904,
Tampico to Geo. w. Howe & Co.
Freia, Nor blk, Natwig, 942, Santos
to master.
Cleared.
Heinrich Kayser, Ger IS, Heintz-
mann, 2693, for Jacksonville, with 273
tons bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

Phone 756 for TAXICAB.
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Antae. Br, Cats, 2606, to South At
lantic Steamship Co.
Heinrich Kayser, Ger, Heitzman,
1893, to Gulf Transit Co.
Oriental, Urug, Cespedes, 22S8, to J.
Garraja.
Ships
Kenmore, Nor, Gerthomson, 1856, to
master.
Canara, Ital, Asaldi. 1411, to master.
6arka
Paolina, Ital, GondaIfo, 1893, to mas
ter.
Western Monarch, Nor, Thorbjorsen,
1899, to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
DANCE POSTPONED.
K. of G. Hall dance
postponed from last night
Thursday, until tonight,
Friday.
Good Intentions.

Mayor Speer, of Denver, at a recent
temperance banquet was discussing a
drink cure of little efficacy.
when think of this cure" he said.
81 recall a poor old woman with a red
nose who entered a magistrates office
and said:
I'D like to take the pledge, if We
please
Very good said the polite clerk.
And how long did you wish to take
It for?'
In the past said the old woman,
I've always took it for life Sap
Francisco Chronicle.
DO you love me, darling ?" she coax
ed Sweetheart, l love every hair on
Your bureau" he fervently answered.
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
ODD ARRANGEMENT OF ALTAR
Staten leland Pastor Creates sensa.
ton Among Congregation by Strange
Collection in Puiplt.

The pastor of a fashionable Staten
Island, N. Y, church recently created
something Of a sensation. When the
congregation arrived there were gen.
eral EXPLANATIONS of shock over the
appearance of the pulpit. Instead of
floral decorations. there were the fol.
lowing objects grouped about the
speakers stand:
A whisky barrel, several cigar and
cigarette boxes, a dice box, a small
automobile, some beer bottles. a ham.
a pair Of shoes. and strewn over this
motley collection. some school books.
a mission envelope, and a Bible.
The pastor said the objects Illus
trated his text: How a Dollar Is Spent
in the United States" In his ser.
mon he said:
"One-seventeenth of every dollar
spent in this country every year goes
for drink. the amount being Sl.876..
100000; one-eighteenth of every dol
lar goes for tobacco. one-seventeenth
for boots and shoes, one-ffteenth for
meat, one-twenty-ff for education,
and one iftieth for churches"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
NO NUTRITION in ALCOHOL
Problem Of Food Value 10 Condensed
Into Nutsheli by the Medical
Times Of New York.

The Medical Times OF New York
condenses the alcohol questions into
this nutshell:
The problem Of the food value OF 81.
cohol does not seem, after all. to have
been finally resolved by Professor At.
water. A German Psychologist of high
standing, Professor Kassowitz, has
lately published the details of an ex.
perimental investigation which has
led him to precisely tho opposite con.
clusion. A certain number Of dogs
were given definite amounts of food,
some with and without. alcohol. and
required to take q statsd amount OF
exercise each day In a running ma.
chine. These trials and several 9th.
ers Of a like nature were repeatedly
carried out, and 1t was found that the
recorded results were uniformly
against the alcohol-fed dogs. both az
to the amount Of wor4 accomplished
and changes In weight. The author is
OF the opinion that no food material
can be used in the body without be-
ing first concerted into protoplasm.
Since alcohol. being q stimulating and
poisonous substance, destroys the
highly complex and unstable proto-
plasmic molecule, 1t cannot at the
same time be assimilated by it. con.
seQuently 1t cannot act as q food and
a poison simultaneously. After q COM
p~aratively short period. alcohol para
lyzes the center Of innovation OF the
muscles and therefore. by diminishing
the amount of muscular action. the Sc.
erection Of carbonic acid is lessened.
The diminished secretion, consequent.
ly. means no saving of the tissues of
the body. but is a direct result of the
poisonous action of alcohol. Kasso.
WITT Is convinced that under no cir
cumstances alcohol act in a nutri-
tive manner. Such Is the latest au-
thorttattve procurement on this sub.
ject from the worlds scientific cen
ter. What do We learn from the facts
Of human experience? Daily observa-
lion shows that all men who drink do
not become drunkards. Those who
are thus unfortunate are not SO be.
cause they are weak In will or morals.
for men Of the highest character
have become inebriates. A mar is a
drunkard because he has a nervous
system that is peculiarly susceptible
to the poisonous qualities of alcohol.
No young man, when he begins the
moderate use Of alcoholic beverages,
knows whether or not he belongs to
the class that can drink without dan
ger. He can find this out only by
experiment. and after the experiment
1t Is likely to be too late to avert the
disastrous results. against which
strength OF character and will Is no
safeguard. any more than 1t would
be against smallpox. Therefore. strict
avoidance OF alcoholic beverages is
the logical conclusion, II the graveyt
perils are to be avoided.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
The Girl Of
His Dreams
BY Ida Donnskx Psaevs

Herbert Dayton was feeling vsr3
blue and low in his mind, 70 blue in
fact that as he stood on the rear plat.
form Of the last car Of tho fast dyina
express thinking Of the rapid rats
at which he was leaving the girl Of
his dreams. indigo would have seemed
lily white in comparison.
When a man has been ordered to Q
far of western territory to sell goods
just after one glimpse of the girl he
has been looking for the country over,
the, girl for whom he will remain q
bachelor forever unless she Will con,
sent to make life an earthly paradise.
hs has q right to be low in his mind.
Suppose In his absence some other
fellow should" he whispered with q
shudder.
But avaunt. blue Devils" added he
bravely, I'm that direction madness
Hest"
At this period Of his bitter musing,
the gloomy mood began to pail on
young Dayton's usually optimistic ma
ture. and he looked about him for
something to distract his thoughts.
Inside the car in the chair nearest
the door reolined q delicate, sweet.
faced woman. evidently unacoustomed
to travelling and sick from tho motion
Of the train. Her husband was min.
istering to her tirelessly, devotion in
his every touch. while she glanced up
at him frequently with an oppression
Of extreme tenderness upon his face.
by Jove." Herbert exclaimed aloud,
as the man turned for a moment to.
ward the rear Of the car, II that
model Benedict isn't the one time gay
and festive James Halstead. He must
have lately taken unto himself a
Wife"
Then Dayton's eyes travelled to the
next seat. And there Just behind the
Halsteads sat a girl dressed in blue!
Her beauty. her daintiness. would have
Of themselves compelled a lingering
glance. but besides all these attrac,
tons she was the girl of his dreams,
the very girl he had een in his home
town three short days ago. the very
girl Of girls he had been looking for
north. east, and south. only to ind her
where he least expected fin q train
going west!
The color Of his thoughts changed
instantly to a more roseate hue. How
a ! make her acquaintance, he ques
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12

al In New York." continued he. piling
It on In q way that hs knew would be
irresistible to his wife. Il want Jen-
ME to meet Mra Dayton some"
Before this ingenious prevaricator
could say moss. the train began to
move slowly into . station, and Her
bert was forced to make way in the
aisle for the passengers crowding out.
He had retired to his old vantage
point outside the q when the girl in
blue. instead Of going forward to
al1ght from the car - the custom is.
came to the door Of the zeal platform.
She paused there until the train
stopped. Suddenly she looked up. saw
Herbert and an expression Of soorn
came to her face that made the poor
follows blood run cold.
She had, he knew instantly, over
heard Halstead explain his former girl
friend to his wife. and of course she
must have guessed he had been, tacit-
~ at least, a party to ~deceiving .
trusting woman.
And was this to be the end Of his
long search. his dreams, his dearest
hopes? Plain killing was too easy a
death for the prevaricating Mr.. Hal
stead. He started forward to give
chat gentleman a generous piece Of his
mind when. glancing up. he saw that
he Yves again administering to his
wife. and that q look Of peace and
happiness had come into her face.
This banishsd at once and forever all
regret IN him that he had been .
party to the fraud.
Just then the slowing train stopped.
The girl came out on the platform and
wal passing Dayton with unseeing
eyes when the train gave q sudden
luroh.
She staggered and was about to fall
when Herbert caught her. but in do
Ing 20 he lost his balance and was
thrown from the car. He fell to tho
concrete walkway below with consid-
cradle force and lay there uncon-
Scious.
When he opened his eyes he was 10
elin1ng on a couch In q beautiful room.
and a kindly m~iddle-agsd man was
placing a bandage about his head.
He viii be all right by tomorrow"
this man. evidently q doctor, was say.
Ing. and can safely proceed on his
Journey"
Tomorrow" exclaimed the young
man. Il shall proceed on my journey
tonight"
At that moment q vision in blue ap-
pearsd in the doorway.
rs he better. doctor!" asked the
dream girl softly.
Doctor" murmursd Dayton, Il shall
not be able to leave tomorrow. I must
first change q look Of scorn into kind.
ness. then to frendllness. then to-"
HE is delirious." said a hitherto un-
noticed white-haired gentleman who
was standing near the couch on the
opposite side from the doctor.
NO." answered the medical man,
with a shrewd twinkle in his eyes,
mot d%eirious. only dreaming, but his
case has assumed unexpected com
plications and he may not be able to
leave tomorrow"
Thank you. DOCTOR" whispered Her.
bert.
The happy contamination of his
dream of winning the one girl was In
sight. and a beatihc smile illumined
Herbert Dayton's handsome face.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12

toned. 1t must be in a naturally &C.
cicental way to be tolerated by one
80 evidently we'll bred.
He was SO absorbed in making and
discarding plans to this end that he
forgot all else. He even failed to hear
the first call for luncheon; the second,
however, succeeded in arousing him.
He Immediately passed through the
car. empty now Of all but the sick
woman. to the diner just beyond, only
to hEd every table filled except the
one at which sat the girl In blue. He
was gazing longingly at the vacant
place when suddenly he became con.
scious Of q sobbing breath close be.
side him. He turned. 1t was the sick
woman standing there staring straight
at her husband, her face colorlesa
with surprise and pain.
Halstead was seated beside 4 girl
with whom he vas having an animal.
ed and confidential conversation. II
was plain to any onlpoker that, for
the moment. he had forgotten every.
thing and everybody save the one to
whom he was talking. The girl was
evidently an acquaintance Of his bach,
elor days.
His wife staggered back to her seat
In the other coach. and Herbert fol.
lowed to render her any assistance
that might be necessary.
After Mrs. Halstead was seated. hs
started again eagerly, hopefully. fol
that vacant place beside tho girl Of hia
dreams. only to meet her returning to
her seat in the parlor car.
And though he had lost his appetite
as we'll as his heart. he kept on into
the diner and did the best he could
Afterwards he was making his way
through the car to the rear platform
when Halstead stopped him.
MI. Halstead had. 1t was plain to 80
been unsuccessful in reassurine hi
wife. and he looked extremely miser
able.
Hello. Dayton" be said; Il hav,
Just been telling my wife that 20,
r 40 unfortunate az she in beinl
train sick, and that l had to take Mrs
Dayton into luncheon for you. Now
do not thank me. old fellow, l VA
glad to do IT."
And he turned to Herbert with sucl
. Look Of appeal in his eyes that tn
young mans natural impulse to den,
his statemant died a sudden death.
X An never repay you for al 70,
an your family did for me when I va
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
The Knock Answered.

Opportunity knocked once at the
mans door.
To the surprise of Opportunity, the
nan appeared and said:
II don't want any mining stock, and
don't want to invest In any bamboo
,lantations. and / don't want to buy a
nnd plant in Arizona. and I don't
want any Belgian hares or SQUAD
hrms, Or mushroom cellars, or"
But. my dear SIR" Opportunity in.
corrupted. II do not bring you any
yuch offers. am only here to show
no way to rivet yourself to the good
BIB you r now holding"
Whereupon the man invited Oppor.
l,nity In.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
OLD AGE NOT RECOGNIZED
Solitude With Only Memory
for Company.

There 10 no old age in the present
day. No longer does grandma sit by
the fire sewing, With spectacles and
cap, while her grandchildren play at
her knee, and look upon her with Low.
Ing reverence. Few old people sit still
by the ire nowadays. unless they be
very old indeed and unable to do n.y..
thing else. Nowadays they are about
ell day. and most Of the night, enjoy.
Ing life. seeking pleasure. discovering
how much there is to be seen, done.
and. above all. talked about, in q
world that no longer Graves retire
ment. Nobody Is 70 young as tho old
nowadays: nobody loves life as they
do: and the reverse holds true Of
heavily laden, responsible, bored and
sensible youth. Nowadays 1t Is youth
that sits IN tho chair knitting, while it
Is dear young grandmamma who
sports, 10 to speak, with tho kitten on
the carpet.
Grandmamma IL no longer old. She
10. suppose. Just eighty; but what mat.
ter? She a still enjoy theaters, din.
ners, bridge. and. In certain instances,
We learn she can still dance at that
age. She has not much to worry her,
because she 10 probably now support.
ed by tho aged young. She has reach.
Cd delightful pensioned OF fixed in.
come days. And now, after havins
been old in youth. she becomes younl
In old age. 1t strikes her that the
world. a. Stevenson told the chill.
dren, 10 full Of Z number Of things."
She will see them. make the most Of
them. in time.
Wonderful srandmammal She will
probably marry again. News comes
from Boston to tho effect that even
now two old people-seventy.six. the
man; the woman seventy-three-have
at last succeeded In getting married
and In lodging the worried elderly
children who wore trying to prevent
them.
But why shouldn't old people mar.
Uf II they have youth in their hearts
there 10 no reason why they should
not emulate the ways Of the young.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
Wealthy Farmer Killed Himself,

Wealthy Farmer Killed Himself.
Notwithstanding himself through
the heart with a 44-calibre revolver,
VIM. A. Brown, a wealthy farmer, liv-
ing three miles east of Berthold, com.
mitted suicide at 6 o'clock. Brown
owned three quarter sections of the
finest land in Ward county, had none
in the bank and a good crop. and was
in good financial condition. He was
a widower and leaves two small chill
dren. The hired man heard the shot
and found the dead body in the gran.
airy. No reason can be found for his
act,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
SatlsfAd.

Satisfied.
Know q happy fisherman.
Whose heart Is e'er content.
E.en when he gets no BITE nj an
DE oesm' the time well spent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
No Liquor to EMPLOYEES.

The Northampton Traction COM
pany has issued a notice to all H.
censed hotels and saloons along its
entire line from Easton to Nazareth
and Bangor that no intoxicating
drinks shall be sold or furnished to
any OF its motormen, conductors or
lnemen who are in uniform. The
transit company In It's notice states
that such employe who is given
drinks will be discharged, which will
bring a damage suit on the license by
the families of the employees.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
SEED WINTER RYE.
Acreage Of About 5000 In the Mlchi-
gan District.

F.. Michigan. Winter rye will be
grown heavily in this section next
year, seeding operations having al
ready been concluded with a total of
over 5000 acres sown to this grain in
the immediate vicinity of the city.
The almost certain success of winter
rye, is largely responsible for the in.
terest that has been shown in this
grain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
cravestone With whl.kv.

What science teaches of tho deadly
eject OF all intoxicants gives force to
the following story: After some
search among boxes and trunks. tho
baggage master dragged out a demi-
John OF whisky. Anything more?"
asked the man. YES" said the bag.
gage man, here's q Kravestone.
There's no name on it, but 1t ought
to 20 with that liouor,s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
What Whlakx In

What is whisky?" asks the Wash.
ington Herald. Whisky Is that which
will not do you much harm II you and
all your folks let 1t alone. There are
other definitions, but this one IL I'LL
riRht.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
Applicable to Both.

The moon, when only one-quarte,
full is much more graceful than It II
when full, don't you think"
"Oh, yes. And so Is tho average
man"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
lts Orlnln.

Poker II q very stirring game"
That's probably why they cali 1
1eAAs."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
You Will Not Want to Miss a Single Limo of tho
Story and We Strongly Advise You to
Watch for the Opening Chapter
Mixed Botany.

Mixed Botany.
"Do you share this craze about the
ohrysanthemum?"
eyes. indeedl think 1t Is q daisy"