davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
IT'S Sale of the Celebrated Jewel Stoves

levels l StesTh
There
ecoesn They 70
offered eswhh jul tina
ton ad proof o
gaco Irans1 like Blu ti i prove he thf dage
inand nec this pds lS1 Ranges see
ngh yin stock land compann them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
City Tax Collectors Per-
sonal Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment books OF the City OF Pen
sacola are now open IN my ONCE for the
payment Of taxes for tha year 1e11. and
naming unpaid, so days after the date
OF this notice, win be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 10th day OF May, A. D. 1919
J. @. WHITING,
Tax Collector, City Of Pensacola.
1Omay2mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

When your child has whooping cougI
be careful to keep the cough loose AMI
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be RI
quired. This remedy will also IiquiE
the tough mucus and make II easier 70
expectorate. II has been used xuccee
fully in many epiden1ics and fs STE
and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
NEW PIANOS

worth 1895 for $2e7.50;
terms SIS, cash, $1.50 per
week. Don't fail to see them
before purchasing.
The Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
This Guaranteed S-Pece Kitchen Set Free During This Sale

in o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

Dorothy-Mother, when / get married
shall I have a husband ike papa
Mother-Certainly. my dear.
Dorothy-And II / stay single shaH !
be an old maid like Aunt Anna?
Mother think you will
Dorothy with a deep sigh)-Wen. ]
an in a hx-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
F,,l,no out tn. Story.

yves. sir. when we were ambushed.
we got out without losing a man or a
horse or a gun or
"a minute" chimed in small sun
voi~. Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
FarthfuIn..a

You have Tremendously faithful dpg
sir. AS you turned to SPEAK inst 49, q
strange dog tried to take your meat.
and just as he was going to snatch IL
your own dog ate IL I'D himself Pile
gende Batter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

ocade
Kitchen set given away after the S ISL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

John Hays Hammond says the Re-
publican party will unite on the nomi-
nee of the Republican convention, no
matter who he happens to be. Per-
sonally, Mr.. Hammond is for Taft
Truxton Beale is a Roosevelt man
and a delegate-at-large from Califor-
MIA He doesn't agree with Hammond
on the proposition that the party would
present solid front against the Dem
ocrats If Taft were nominated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

much. I'd like TO have a 2OOo-pound ton,
Brooklyn Life. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

As . Specfaf Favor.
Customer| want a ven Of coal.
Dealer-Yes. sir What size2
Customer-Weu, if it's not asking too
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
GAIN.

Stanford University, Cal. June g.
A three per cent gain in scholarship
is noted by President David Starr Jor-
dan of Leland Stanford, Jr.. university
in his annual report and he attributed
it to prohibition of the sale of liquor
in the neighborhood Of the university.
students who find alcoholism in
any degree essential to their enjoy
ment." continues the report, will not
be tolerated on the campus. and those
who do not have a legitimate interest
In the class work will not be allowed
to cucumber the classes"
DR.. Jordan finds that fraternity
members are still below the outsiders
in scholarship. although most of the
evils in the chapter houses have been
abolished. Greek letter men were
warned last fall that they must look
to their marks and among other re-
forms it was suggested that no men,
bers be pledged before the second
year. The suggestion has not yet
been adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

a hundred ways. valuable information
may be obtained. The farmer m to
Know about new and valuable grains.
ana ne becomes acquainted with the
possibilities of attainment in growing
all kinds of produce in his locality.
away beyond his long cher
iSned conception in regard to these
things and he naturally. desires to
Know the methods by which such. ex-
|cellence has been attained. He sees
livestock. much better it may be, than
ne possesses. and he desires to know
the measures by which such excellence
mas been brought about. He finds ma
cninery on exhibition, better than any
thing In that line that he has used
and he becomes acquainted with the
source from which he can obtain it.
He car get such information with less
OF distraction than would attend the
securing the same at the large fair, be-
cause of the many side attractions at
the latter.
Farmers Educated.
The farmer who becomes a regular
exhibitor at a small fair is almost GER
tain to become an exhibitor at a large
fair. At the small fair he has re-
ceived the stimulus to try and distance
study methods by which highest eX-
cellence may be attained. When he
succeeds in his effort to the small fair,
his ambition leads him to desire to en-
ter a larger field and so he enters the
large fair with his product. In this
way some farmers who have produced
the very finest of products that have
been put on exhibition have been edu-
Gated in the line of such production.
In no way can support be furnish
ed so cheaply and SO surely for the
state fair as by encouraging the small
fair. The man who has attended the
small fair for years will not remain
content with that alone. He knows
that products will come from a wider
area to the state fair and he wants to
see them. This leads him to attend,
and such attendance becomes as it
We're. a habit. He wants to go every
year. AS previously intimated, the
small fair becomes a school to the
man Tho exhibits there. 1t tends to
multiply exhibits greatly. because of
the opportunity which it furnishes and
this means, in time, a corresponding
increase in exhibits and exhibitors for
the large fair.
The small fair then is worthy of
every encouragement. State money
given to sustain it is given to sustain
a good cause. Chambers of commerce
that give moral and material support
to such fairs are engaged in a good
work and the same is true of local
boards of trade. Even merchants,
land men, business men of all lines
and professional men, are casting
bread upon the waters that will come
back to them, when in a judicious way
they give tangible encouragement to
the local fair. In no way can agricul-
ture in a neighborhood be lifted to so
high a plane at SO little cost as by
maintaining a county or even a more
local fair in a thriving condition. The
Ontario government aids fairs in
every township and nj no place on
the continent has agriculture been
more perfected than in that province"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
. . . . . . . . . 8 9
PLANT DAHLIAS IN
: YOIIR HOMIE CARnEN

" YOUR HOME GARDEN
Have you planted some dahlias
y in your garden? If not, you'd
" better buy 8 few dormant roots.
" for now is the time to plant them.
= and there are SO many new and
= beautiful varieties of dahlias that
y a garden isn't really a garden
= without a few of them.
= One of the most important
= points in the cultivation of the
7 dahlia is to select a well-drained
T. position, where they will receive
= the full benefit of the sun during
. the greater, part of the day.
. AS to soil. they are not at all
: particular. excepting that in the
" case Of a stiff clay some loose
. material should be added. such as
= coarse sand, old mortar. or any
thing which will make the soil
r loose and friable.
8 the soil must be deeply dug, II
v possible to a depth Of two spades,
8 and a liberal amount Of suitable
: plant food Incorporated. For this
. nothing Is more satisfactory than
. we'll decayed stable manure; but
> where this cannot be conveniently
> procured pure bonemeal. sheep
, manure. or any chemical fertilizer
> rich in ammonia and phosphoric
= acid will answer as a substitute.
, The planting of dormant roots
> may be done done at any time be-
, tween April rs and June Is, the
; earlier planting being preferable.
Green or growing plants must =
not be set out until all danger of I
front is over.
; Do not crowd your plants. but Z
plant at a distance Of not less I
than two and one-half or three
feet. and as soon as the shoots I
appear remove all but two or .
three. Of. the. strongest. and these, =
when about. "a foot high. should
be secured to stout stakes.
} .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

The tragic death of rhil O. Par-~,-
lee at North Yakima yesterday will
be deeply regretted by the thousands
of state fair visitors. who saw him
fly in this city last summer. His gen.
crosby with exhibitions. his daring
flights. several of which were made
in the teeth of 45-mile gales, his
strong personality and the utter lack
of "grandstand" play won him a place
in the hearts of North Dakota resi-
dents that even eXcelled that of Arch
Hoxsey, the pioneer in aviation in this
state.
The death of Parmalee leaves only
@ of the original Wright brothers
aviation team. Walter Brookins. the
first aviator hired by the Wrights and
the man who taught both HoXsey and
Parmalee the rudiments of the game,
is the only member of this now ia
nous team living. But hn. like Par
malice at tho time of his death. is not
flying for the Wrights any longer, hav-
ing left their employ about the time
of n international meet at Chicago
last year. Parmalee left tho Wrights
Just a few months ago
His Career Interesting.
Parr"~-- has had an interesting
alton career. His persistency and
his bravery Won him a place on the
Wright team. Before going into the
flying game, he was in the automobile
racing business n it was while do
ing this work that he first met one OF
the Wrights in a southern city. While
there. Parmalee had several conver
saticns with Mr.. Wright and these led
up to his acceptance as n of the
team Of a%viators.
Parmalee held several worlds rec
ords at the time of his death. He
was of the first aviators to carry
freight in an aeroplane. and was also
one Of the pioneers in army aeroplsne
scouting. During the time the United
states army was encamped in Texas,
PaTmalee, with Lieut.. Eoulies, he
army aeroplane expert. carried on A
numb of experiments. One of the
most famous of these was q trip of
30 miles through the mountains, when
they carried a message from one army
officer to another. Parrnalee was also
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

There are a number of small boys
in Mandan that need a good old
fashioned spanking or something
worse. They have been trafnplne
down lawns and pulling choice plants
out Of flower beds. Even the 9raveD
in the cemetery have been despotlsN
Of plants and flowers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
WAREHOUSE.

Esmond, n. D.. June 3.-Esmond is
to have a large modern warehouse
and the farmers are therefore plant
ing many acres to the crop that is
supposed to have made Ireland fa-
nous. Parties who will furnish the
capital for building and caring for
shipping are now Investigating the
methods and character of the business
in older communities and expect to
put in ample and modern equipment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
a wireless telegraph operator and car
ried on Il number of tclegraphy expert
ments In connection with his flying.
They We're CIums.

rfed on Il number of tclegraphy expert
ments in connection with his flying.
They We're Cllums.
Parmalec and HoNsey. both of whom
great chums while flying together.
Parmalee was on the aviation field
the day HoNsey Was killed and was
standing only a short distance from
the place where his body fell.
Unlike HoXsey. Parnalee was not a
fatalist. HoNsey. in an interview in
this city the day before he made his
muss up somebody's landscape sorle
day" Less than q half year later, this
prophecy came true.
In a conversation during the fair
last year., Parmalce said thu he was
going to get out of the game before
he vas killed. But Parmalce evident
~ thought that - time had not CONF
and rolled his a%eroplane out of its
hangar, just once too often.
That Parr-,lee thought aviation. SO
far as it has been developed, is a lam
gerous pastime or manner of making
a living is indicated in a letter. which
he wrote n of his former co-work-
ers In the automobile business. While
in his tent at the fair grounds las:
year. just after making Il successful
flight, Parmalce told of this man writ
ing him and asking his influence in
getting him a position With the
Wrights. Parlmalee wrote back and
told him to walk off the top Of a high
building: it WAS quicker and just as
certain"
The dea'N of his friend will UNI
doubtedly spur Walter Brookins on
In his efforts to form a sane flying
club" 1t is a curious fact that
Brookins. the man who originated the
spiral glide, the ocean dip and several
other of the dangerous aeroplana
stunts. has started a movement for
the organization Of such a club, which
mas for its main purpose the d"inG
away with all such ~fool-hardy tricks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
GAVE EXHIBITIONS At
STATE FAIR GROUND
IN THIS CITY
Aviator Who Gave Exhibit
ton at State Fair Is
Deaths Victim.
...........


North Yakima. WASH, June l..
Aviator Phillip q. Parmalcc.
was killed. while attempting his
first fight i'm an aviation exhibi-
ton today. A gust Of wind
caught the tail of his acroplane
and overturned the machine.
Parmalee had been up about
three minutes and had travelled
almost three miles from the fair
grounds at a height of 400 feet
when The wind struck the ma.
chine.
The biplane crashed to the
ground crushing the aviator he
meath it. The exact cause of the
disaster that plunged ParmaIce to
his death probably will never be
known.
AS Inc arose from before the
Grand stand Of the fair grounds,
Parmalcc swung to the west over
the Yakima River. He rose to q
height of about 400 feet and a
speed of almost a mile a min
ute. Although 1t was noticed his
plane dipped and rolled aud
seemed to he controlled with diff
Guilty. When he had gone about
two miles from tho fair grounds
he swung in a wide circle to the
eastward for the return journey.
As lie squared away before the
wind the great plane was checked
In Its course, f1uttcrcd a second
and plunged below the line of
trees.
1t is thought by Parmalee's
mccllanicians n sudden gust from
ono OF the small draws or small
canyons that line both sides of
the Mckee valley struck the ma
chine and rendered the clcvating
planes unmanaGablc. Aviator Phil
o. Parmalee was regarded by cx-
perts as the safest" of American
a%viators. as we'll as the most sue
ccssful mechanically of those
employed by the Wrights. He Is
said to have earned $4,000 for
the Wright Brothers during the
year 1911 and quit their employ
only a few weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
MUST WEAR SUITS.
Minot's Chief 20 Enforce Ordinance
Concerning swimming in River.

Minot, June Chief Smith is on
the war path and all because n lot of
BOYS are in too Zig a hurry to get into
the water and. in%tentionallv or other
wise, forget To don bathing suits when
they go for q swim i'm the murmurins
Mouse. ever since it became warm
enough for the boys to go swimming.
canoeing or launching parties and
persons who might be %strolling along
The river banks have complained to
the police department of the failure
of boys to comply with the ordinance
that anyone swimming i'm
the Mouse river within the city limits
must wear suitable bathing suits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
FROM
LONDON AMI PARIS

London, Juno 1.-The latest thing
in courtesies between belligercnts has
just been provided by Commander
Deuti, chief of the dirigibles used by
the Italian army in Tripoli.
Some time ago while circlins tho
Arab position Dcuti photographed the
explosion of a %shrapnel which Vas
fired at him. On developing the neg
ative Deuti found that he had a rare
picture and his curiosity regarding
the gun which had fired the shell was
aroused. iic knew that a Turkish
captain of artillery was in command
of the battery which had aSsailed him
and circlins over the position he again
dropped a large envelope which con-
tanned a copy of the photograph and
with the type and calibrc of the gun
which had been used in firing. the
shrapnel. He also asked what mean
of aiming was used and the interests
of aviation were given as the excuse
for the unusual request.
The commander closed the note by
thanking the Turkish captain and cx-
pressing tho hope that they might
meet on earth. No reply has been
received from the Turks.
lIldlS LUZ tlP purpose ol tcSllNS me
usefulness of bloodhounds on cold
trails heidi nh Salisbury Plain have
proven Il striking success. The hon
ors fell to two young hounds owned
by Captain lloel LleWellNn. chief con
stable OF Wiltshire. Moonlight, a
puppy of fifteen months. WIS put upon
a six hours cold trail and i'm spite of
the fact that it was a bad seeming day.
h ran her quarry to earth in four
miles and picked out her man from ii
group. lErail. the second hound, six
months Older than Moonlikht. WAS
equally successful. The pups are the
progeny OF ~ShadnWcr. noted in the
Midlands as a great man hunter.
The depopulation of the British
Isles is becoming a serious menace to
tho future of the United Kingdom and
inst now the press is d%evotinS much
space to II because of the large num-
Der of emiSrants pouring through
Liverpool on their way to America.
Many hundreds are leaving every week
and not n in hundreds m back
except for . holiday. Many of the
migrants ara stout. healthy looking
girls without n nance nf marriage
in their NY villages and the lure of
a1mos immediate matrimony on ar
irving in America has made them re-
spond promptly to the circulars of
the o~miGration agents.
One of the agents declares that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

since the beginning of the season
5000 domestic servan and farm la
borers have been taken to Canada by
q single steamship line. He figures
that the total for all the lines must be
at least $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
OFFICIALS SHOULD ENFORCE
. THE CITY LAWS OR RESIGN

my friends. With beer and liquor
joints running wide open on Sunday,
election days and every day; with
gambling going on in number OF
places on our principle streets. 1t is
true that now and then raid will be
made on gambling den, but it is q
mere joke, farce. / am informed
that the gambling paraphernalia cap
tured in one of these great raids is
carried away In triumph and stored
to be destroyed by the fire of the
Judgment day. But some how or
rather before that day comes the fur
niture gets away and goes back to
the old stand to be captured again.
The biggest game seems to be caught
in rag alley. Why not go hunting on
South Third? l want to repeat this,
that if any citizen doubts the truthful
ness of what am saying let him de-
mand the proof. This proves to me
that the police department is incom-
commissioner down These men doubt
less have a place in the building up
of our city, but it cannot be on the
police force. / do not doubt but
there are some of these men who are
trying to do their duty, but they are
all working under orders and the
man or men who give the orders are
incompetent and seem to be In league
with sin and vice. If the city Off
Gals do not know that these things l
have named exist and much worse
than I have named they show their
! incompetency and hence ought to re-
sign. If they know of present con-
ditions and will not or cannot apply
the remedy they show their incom-
potency and ought to resign. They
have been employed for that purpose
and If they are not big enough for
| the job they ought to let loose of it.
My fellow citizens, We are dreaming,
1 working and giving to build up a
city of which our children and the
country at large will be proud. We
expect our city to double and tribble
in population and homes. But hear
me, what heart have we to boost for
city, turned over to lawlessness;
what heart have we to ask people to
come to our city to build their homes
unless we can offer them protection?
We must have clean city as we'll as
! a big city. put the thing up to the
citizens. Will we dream on and rock
on and ignore these conditions or
clean up? With malice toward no
living man, am yours for a clean,
efficient and an honest administra
/ ton.
4 R.. w. LTLLEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name aid Address Today-You
Can Have II Free and be strono
and Vigorous.

have In my possession a prescrip.
ton for nervous debility. lack OF vieor
weakened manhood, falling memorv
and lame back brought on nv ay.
cesses, unnatural drains, or the fcIIi -
of youth, that he cured so manv
worn and nervous men right IN thetr
own homes-without any additiona
helm or medicine-that l think avaru
man who wishes tc regain lis man,v
power and virility quickly and oniat.
iy should have copy. So hawa
determined to send a copy Of the nre.
scription free OF charge, In a niain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me 'or It,
This prescription comes from =,
stefan VINO has made special stndv
of men and am convinced 1. 10 =, =
surest-acting combination for the c,,ra
of deficient manhood and vigor fail.
ure ever put together.
I think ows It to my fellow m. y
to send them copy In conf, nce 90
that any man anywhere who is veal,
and discouraged with repeated ia roc
may stop druf .1g himself with harm.
full patent medici IS, secure what !
believe is the quickest-a ting restor,.
tive. upbuilding SPOT-TouCHINtc,,
rer,edy ever devised, and SO cu.a
himself at home quietly and quickly
Just drop me line like this: DR. A.
e. Robinson. 4os1 Luck Building De
troit Mich, and I will send you q
copy of this splendid recipe In a plan
ordinary envelope free OF charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $3.50 for merely writing out
entirely three.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Tho,e Peruna Testimonials
80 How Are They Obtained?

who are already convinced Of the
worthlessness of proprietary medi-
cines To give such body Of men
the unlimited authority to decide
whether our claims for Peruna are
valid or not is a manifest violation
OF my constitutional rights.
My claims are based both on cred.
table theoretical grounds and upon
8irrefutable statistics. But / am quite
willing to have our claims as to the
composition Of Peruna properly and
thoroughly investigated, and If found
to be false proper penalty shouu
be fixed. Or If am making any state
ments concerning disease, as to the
nature, symptoms or danger Of any
disease, II am making any such
statements as to unnecessarily frigh.
ten the people by false assumptions,
/ am willing to submit to any unbias-
ed tribunal or Investigation.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. 500 Clinton ST.,
Circleville, Ohio, writes: II want to
inform you what Peruna has done for
me. | have been afflicted with ca
tarrh for several years. | have tried
different medicines and none seemed
to do me any good until I used Pc
rlna ! have taken six bottles and
can praise it very highly for the good
1t has done me. ] also find it OF
great benefit to my children"
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NoTlcE-Many persons
are making inquiries for the old-time
Peruna. To such would say, this for
mula is now put out under the name
Of K.A-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA.
TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio
Write them and they will be pleased
to send you free booklet.