davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Sample Dietary.

Sample Dietary.
TO bring all these directions TO n very
practical issue, let US give a sample
dietary for children from three years
Up: BREAKFAST,
Fruit, stcEed or raw
Cereal
Eggs Crisp cakes and syrup on toast
Cocoa or cereal beverage
DINNER.
Meat Potatoes Other vegetables
Fruit or sweet dessert
Milk buttermillS or cocoa
SUPPER.
Soup, fish or rtew of mixed meats and
vegetables
Salad or fruits Bread and jelly
Between meals-any time two hours
before regular meal times-a glass OF
milk, coolly, candy or fruit, as de-
manded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

is little meat, very little sugar. and
still less variety. 1 have heard parents
boast that their children ate little less
than bread and milk. with sometimes
a potato, and occasionally an egg. But
the truth is that the bread-and potato
fed children of the English peasantry
cannot compare with the better-fed
children of the upper class. Ana
among us the under-fed children Of
farmers and of the poorer class in our
cities do not compare in size, vigor and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

food. Their digcstions will improve "a
proper food is given. But the good
food must be taken slowly into The sts-
en- because the system in its weAk ken
Ell state Is not able 10 care for any
kind of food i'm great quantities.
OF course, We mast remember that
bulky foods have a special dietetic
value of their own. While il will not
90 to feed child altogether on ycge-
ables, neither will il do to omit them.
We have seen that there is much waste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

Again. variety IS necessary to health.
There is not a single food. not even
milk. which properly supplies all the
materials needed by the body. In order
70 secure complete nutrition IL is nee
essary to give a wide range OF foods.
This is true even IN cattle feeding, but
il is more markedly true in feeding
human beings, who need food, not only
for bone and muscle, but also for brain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
p.cisIes in olivs Oil.

One gallon CT medium sized cucum-
bars sliced rather thin, without pairing
Place In stone jar layer o. cucum7
hers and salt alternately. using te9-
cup OF salt. Lst stand three hoqre
pour of the uQaid. rinse OF the salt
in a gallon jar a LAYER OF cucumbers
and few slices Of onions; strew with
black and white mustard and olive
oil. continuing until the jar is full
using three quarters of a cup of oil
and two tablespoons Of mustard. Pour
over this enough cold vinegar to cover
the ingredients and let stand one
month before serving, n. D. M.
Onions and Cucumber Pickle.
Wash thoroughly and dry ono NECK
Of very small cueumbers. Peel one
heaping quart OF sInaii onions, Have
jars clean and cold; MI the Jars with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
HE hawthorn trees with their edi-
bic drupe, known as haws, are

THE hawthorn trees with their edi-
bic drupe, known as haws, are
- plentiful in our vicinity, and
the fruit may be gathered by the
bushels in the city parks and outlying
districts. A young housekeeDer filed
basket with the rcd fruit, vaich was
the first plump ripening Of tie season.
she selected the sound haE and, after
washing, she put the f~Uit, whole,
stems, skin and fiower-end into her PEE
serving kettle, and then followed ex-
actly the recipe for apple jelly. This
recipe was: -Four quarts of,cold water
to eight quarts az fruit; cook until soft.
This housekeeper found that by the
time the fruit had softened that every
particle OF the brilliant red color Of the
skins had incorporated itself with the
juice. She next put the mixture
through a jelly press and strained the
Juice. Following, then, the recipe az
equal amount of sugar to the quantity
Of juice. she boiled over a slow fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

children will not get so frantic for the
acid they need that for its sake they
will quicker their mouths and risk
cholera by eating green apples. The
morbid desire for the strong acid
grows out OF the perfectly natural and
healthy desire for a less sharp acid;
but the desire being thwarted grows to
unhealthy proportions. The way to
keep children from eating green apples
is to give them plenty Of ripe, tart
fruit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
WelI-fed Laborers.

The same change takes place in men
when they are well fed. The English
railway luborers, fed meat and other
concentrated food, We're formerly so su-
perior to the continental laborers, fed
chiefly on vegetables. that English rail-
way contractors always used to take
their own laborers with them when
building railroads in other countries.
But they presently discovered that If
che continental laborers were fed in
the same way that the English labor
ers were, they soon came up very
nearly to the same mark
Yet, in spite OF these and many more
facts, parents often think that tho best
diet for children is one in which there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
New Orleans Futures.

Ne wOrleans, Sept. 20-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 3 to s
points on good cables. Immediately after
the call the trading months were six TO
nine points UP. Selling became very
heavy at this level, both longs and shorts
offering cotton. Ring scalpers and room
traders were especially active. All sup
port was withdrawn and prices fell quick
ly IS to JIG points. Very bearish reports
concerning the ginning of the crop in
Texas and the forecast of unsettled and
showery weather for the entire western
belt were the chief reasons for the alta ok
on the market. At the end of the first
half hour of business prices were z to 10
points under yesterdays close.
Around the middle of the morning buy
ing orders increased and sellers of the
early morning bought back their cotton.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 1l.S5; do gulf, 1910; no sales.
Back their cotton. While il was con-
sidered that prospective rains in Texas
would do good, there were disquieting
reports of heavy winds and rains in one
or two important sections of Texas and
Oklahoma and 1t was feared that a fall
storm might develop. Liverpool especially
was affected by storm news from Texas
and strength there had a sympathetic
influence on the local market. At noon
the trading months were 2 to points
over yesterdays final quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

New York, Sept. 20.-Speeulation In Can
was the feature at the opening of today
stock market 5000 shares being traded
in at an advance of half a point. The
preferred was at first inclined towards
heaviness but soon rallied Other strong
features including Canadian Pacific,
Northern Pacific, the coalers, Utah and
New York Central.
Some recessions followed the opening
but the market soon recovered and went
and the coppers, with general strength
elsewhere.
Activity diminished during the noon
hour as a result probably Of the early
short covering. The price level was fully
maintained however, except the moderate
recessions.
The market closed strong. Indepen-
dent steel stocks were heavily bought,
Bethlehem Steel preferred rising 31-2.
Elsewhere prices went off on profit tax.
ing, Can losing a point.
Trading in stocks during today's early
session exceeded all recent operations for
the same period. Dealings in the leaders,
chiefly Steel and Reading were unusually
large, Steel al Is Ia scoring its best price
of the year while Reading gained 2
points. There also was demand for
the Hill issues at advances Of almost 2
points. Coppers and affiliated stocks re.
corded general gains.
American Tobacco rose over 3 points.
Call money opened under recent ruling
rates, despite prospects Of an unfavor-
able bank statement tomorrow. Bonds
were steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

and he joined the Boston team the
following season as utility man. He
succeeded Ambie Mcconnell at second
base.
Neal Ball began with Montgomery,
Ala, in 1904, and was bought that
year by the New York Americans.
Went to Cleveland in 1909. Was traded
to Boston this summer.
OUTFTELDERS.
Duffy Lewis, leftf1elder. Played with
the Santa Clara, Cal, college team
Played pro" ball with Alameda. This
is his third year with the Red Sox
Batting average .27S per cent.
Iris Speaker, centerfielder. He is a
Texan. Played with Houston and Little
Rock. This is his fifth year with
Bosom. Batting average 1874 per cent
Harry Hooper, right fielder Played
at st. Mary's college, California, and
with Oakfield before joining the Bos-
tons in 1909. Batting average .246.
Clyde Engle, utility. Has played with
Nashville and Newark. Was with the
Highlanders until traded to Boston two
years ago. Has played every position
on the team outside of pitcher and
catcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

ing thirty one years of age Caught
for the University of Illinois team.
Has played with Boston, Washington
and New York Highlanders. Did not
play last year. Batting average 300
per cent.
Steve Yerkes. second baseman. This
is Yerkes' fifth year in professional
baseball and his third with the Boston
club. He was secured from the Caro-
lima league by Boston four years ago.
Batting average 1858.
Charles CHENEY Wagner, short
stop and captain. Is playing with the
Red Sox for his seventh year. He
broke into baseball with the Murray
Hills and went from the sand lots to
the New York Giants. The Giants
turned him over to Columbus, Ohio,
and from there he went to Newark, the
Boston club getting him from the
Eastern league organization. Batting
average .274.
William Gardner, third baseman,s is
playing with the Sox for the fourth
season. Like Ray Collins, he is a
graduate of the University of Vermont,
he and the tall pitcher having been
classmates. In 1908 he was signed up
by Boston, but turned over to Lynn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
Cleveland Wins Another;
Detroit Defeats Boston

the plans for the game. The date Of
the opening Of the series was based
upon the assumption that the New
York Nationals and the Boston Ameri-
cans would win the pennants in their
respective leagues.
The Boston club has already won
the pennant and the Giants expect to
win within the next ten days. The
playing season of the Boston Red Sox
and the New York Giants closes on
october and one days rest before
the big games is deemed sufficient.
An early start of the series is desired
as the commission desires to take ad-
vantage of good weather.
It is learned that the commission
has practically decided to play two
consecutive days in one city. The club
owners viii toss a. coin to determine
which city shall have the opening
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET

New York Sept 20.-The cotton market
opened steady and sold TO 10 points net
higher during the first few minutes
in response to relatively firm cables, re-
ports of severe storms in West Texas
and apprehensions of cold weather in the
northern part of the belt. Private ad-
vices, however, indicated that the Texas
storm had affected only a comparatively
small area and there was heavy selling
on the opening advance: much of which
seemed to come from leading spot in
terests. This pressure and talk of freer
southern hedge selling eased the market
off to net loss Of about to S points
before the end of the first half hour but
after the publication of the western belt
forecast for unsettled and colder weather
prices rallied to about the closing figures
OF last night.
The market was compare lively quiet
later in the forenoon and held about
steady around closing figures Of last
night.
Spot quiet: middling uplands, 1185
nominal
The market was quiet during the early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

Brockton club. Last year he was with
Denver and finished the season with
the Red Sox.
Hugh Bedient is the youngest mem
Der of the pitching staff. This Is his
first year with major league club.
Last year he was with Providence and
Jersey City of the Eastern league.
CATCHERS.
William Carrigan is playing in the
Hub for the sixth year. Bill was Sc
cured by the Boston club from Holy
Cross college in the summer of 1906,
but.in the spring of 1907 was farmed
out to Toronto, rejoining the Boston
club in the fall of the same year. Bat
ting average $50.
Forrest Cady. next to Carrigan. is
considered the best catcher on the
Boston staff. This is his fourth year in
professional ball and his first with
Boston. Last season with Newark.
Batting average. .31S.
Leslie Nunamaker has been for two
years a member of the team. Was
secured from the Lincoln, Neb., club.
Batting average .227.
INFTELDERS.
Manager Jake, Stahl. first baseman,
is the oldest member of the team, be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
BLANK
PENSACOLA IN
SECOND GAME
POOLE AND WEAVER PITCHED
WELL, BUT THE VISITORS HIT
WITH MEN ON BASES, SOME
THING THE LOCALS COULD NOT
DO.

New Orleans annexed the second
game of the series with Pensacola
yesterday by a score of to 0, the
game being another pitchers battle,
Poole and Weaver opposing each other
this time. Both pitchers gave up the
same number of hits and while Weaver
succeeded in keeping the locals hits
well scattered, New Orleans managed
to bunch three of their five bingles
in one inning which netted them two
runs. Their other run was made with
out the aid of hit. Poole struck out
i've men in succession and held the
visitors hitless until two were gone in
the sixth inning.
New Orleans did not get man to
first base until the fourth round when.
they scored their first run. After
Clancy had famed for his second time
Ellam drew a pass. Poole immedi-
ately caught him off first and he was
being run down between the bases
when Poole interfered with Grifin's
perfect throw to Manning, the sphere
going to left field and ELAN to third
base. Robe ballooned to deep left
and ELAN came home in canter after
the catch. Bunting ended it, going out
from pitcher to first.
The visitors put the game in cold
storage in the sixth. Hansen opened
with a grounder to Griffin and was re-
tired at first Weaver singled to CEN
ter and went to third on Ellam's dou-
bic to right, Clancy having popped out
to Guitterez in the interim Robe
singled to center, scoring Weaver and
ELAN going to third when Bur-
meister, trying to make the catchs let
the pill get by. No damage resulted,
however, and Bunting went out from
third to first.
pensacola lost several opportunities
to score, being unable to hit when hits
meant runs. In the first inning Roach
breezed for starter. Chastant, how
ever, drew a pass and was nailed at
second when Hauser missed the ball on
the hit-and-run play. 1t seemed like
bad policy to try this play on the first
ball pitched. especially as Weaver was
wild at the time. and as subsequent
events proved it cost Pensacola at
least a run. Hauser singled and
Manning followed suit with a sharp
single to left, which would have in all
probability scored Chastant had he
been on, but Poole ended it with :
grounder to Clancy.
The second opportunity came in the
fourth. Manning struck out but the
catcher let the ball get by and Man
ming took first. going on to keystone
cushion when Hansen, after retrieving
the pellet. seemed reluctant to part
company with it. Poole tried to sac
rince, bunting straight into the hands
OF the pitcher and being retired at
nlse' manning remaining at second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
. . = . . q . . . . .


Furnished by the local ONCE. weather
bureau, United States department Of
agriculture, under the direction OF Will
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau. Wash
ington, d. G.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September, sS
degrees
Lowest on record for September. IS
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for September, IS degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily tempera-
lures for September, "a degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 7S degrees.
PensaooIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month 81
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September 20 z
p. m, 2.39 inches.
Total excess January LIST to August
31st, 1914 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

Can you give my daughter all the
little luxuries to which she is accus-
tomed?" asked Mr.. Slithers, as Skin
flint asked for his daughters hand.
Il can, indeed" replied Skinfint. Il
am worth twice as much as you are"
Then / consent" said Mr.. Slithers.
BLESS YOU, my SON.
Gee" CALCULATED Skinfiint, as he
walked home later. suppose he had
asked me If l would"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

Guitterez ambled and Griffin's out ad-
vanced both runners. A hit here would
have meant couple of runs, but Bur-
meister's three fierce swings found
nothing but empty air and Pensacola.'s
hopes went glimmering
Chastant doubled with two gone in
the seventh. being left when Hauser
skied to center and Poole doubled 70
left center in the eighth, only 90 be
caught mapping off second.
The features were Roach's stop and
throw of Bunting's wicked drive in the
second period and Wagner's catch of
Gordons near hit in the seventh.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

The surest thing in baseball is that
The Boston Red Sox will be contenders
FOR the worlds championship In the
great series to be staged next month.
Fans are no doubt interested in the
personnel Of the winning American
league team. Here is a roster of the
Red Sox, including all of the men like
ly to figure in the worlds series:
PITCHERS.
Joe Wood played with the Hutchin-
son. Kan, team in 1907, was with Kan
sas City in 1908. This is his fifth year
with the Red Sox. Pitches right hand
ed. He has no-hit game to his
credit. His batting average this season
Is 1856 per cent.
Charles Hall is a Mexican He is
passing his seventh year in baseball.
Firt broke in with the Seattle team.
Was with the st. Paul team. Was
signed by Boston In 1909. Pitches right
handed. Batting average .253 per cent.
Ray Collins is putting in his fourth
year with the Red Sox. He joined the
team after graduating from the Uni
versity of Vermont Had pitched for
summer" teams in Maine and Ver-
mont. Pitches left handed.
Buck O'Brien started with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. Sept. 20.-Cotton quiet;
prices easier; American middling fair,
7.37; good middling, us; middling, $40.
The sales 5000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
3,400 American. Receipts 10000 bales,
including $500 American. Futures opened
quiet and closed feverish. September,
65515; September October, 6.641h; Octo-
ber- November, 6.37; November-D
6,3115; December-January, 6.311a; Janu-
ary-February, 6.32h; February March,
March-April, 63413; April May, 6.S6; May
June, 6.37; June-July, 6.37; July-August,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

Few. if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diar-
rhoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it a
wide reputation. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
NO EXERCISE FOR FRANK
CHANCE THIS SEASON

New York, Sept. 2o.-Frank Chance,
manager and first basenan of the Chi
cago Nationals, who underwent an OPP
Grafton to relieve brain pressure, the
result of being hit repeatedly by
pitched balls, has been advised by his
doctor to give up violent exercise for
the rest of the season. The ball
player is expected TO be up in a week.
No serious after effect is expectei
from the operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
Marquard Knocked From Box;
Cards and PhiHieS Break Even

At New York-F'irst: r. H. f.
New York .............. 2 I 3
Batteries-Marquard Crandall and
Wilson; Benton and Clarke; umpires,
Eason and tombstone.
Second r. H. z.
New York .................... 4 :
Cincinnati ................... U
Batteries-Ames and Wilson, Harter
and Severiod; umpires. tombstone and
Eason.
At Philadelphia-First: r. H. E.
Philadelphia .............. 0
st. Louis IL =
Batteries-Brennan, Mayer and Fin
neran, Doom and Killifer; Reddlng
and Bresnahan; umpires, Ortiz and
Klein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

Chastant, Poole; stolen bases, Clancy,
Roach; sacrifice fly. Robe; bases on
balls, off Weaver 4, off Poole 2; struck
out, by Weaver z, by Poole z; hit by
pitched ball, by Weaver (Chastant);
double plays, Robe to ELAN to Blunt
ing; Guitterez to Griffin, Chastant to
Gordon to Griffin; left on bases, New
Orleans 1, Pensacola Z; time of game
/ rs: umpire. Blount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
Liverpool Statistics.

Liverpool, Sept. 2O.-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Imports, all
kinds. $4,000 bales; imports. American,
$4,000; stock. all kinds, Sic, 900; stock,
American, $4,000; American. forwarded,
$4,000; total exports, $500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
The BIG SERIES
STARTS OCT. I
THIS DATE is TENTATIVELY
AGREED ON BY MEMBERS OF
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION.

New York, Sept. 20.-The worlds
series baseball games are to begin on
Monday, October Z. This date is said
to have been tentatively agreed upon
by the National Commission which
meets here next Wednesday to draft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

afternoon with selling OF December
against purchases of January by some of
the leading spot people and some scatter
ing liquidation of October about the only
features. Prices ruled around the closing
figure of last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE.

Nafional League
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 9, first.
Philadelphia 5. st. Louis 0, second.
New York 2, Cincinnati 4, first.
New York 4, Cincinnati 1, second.
Boston 2, Pittsburg 10.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
Subscribe to The Journal.
RED sox DEFEAT THE WHITE
SOx IN 12- INNING GAME

The Red Sox defeated the White Sox
yesterday afternoon on West Garden
street in a game which required
twelve innings for a decision. The
score; r. H. e.
Red Sox ........ IL %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21

American League.
Washington at Chicago.\
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
Subscribe to The Journal.
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah Sept 2o.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at 3S1a with no sales. The close was
firm at 3s1-4, with safes of 44S casks. Re
ceipts were SAT casks, shipments 712
casks and stocks of 81, 1872 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm Sales were 1880 barrels. shipments
1848 barrels and stocks of 110,oS7 barrels
Opening quotations were:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21
American LEAGUE.

ST. Louis /, Philadelphia o, called
end first, rain.
Chicago 0, Washington 1.
Cleveland 9, New York s.
Detroit 6, Boston 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-21


Second RHE.
Phlladelphia ................. 1
St Louis s...... 2
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer
and Moran; Burke and Wingo; UNI
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
At Brooklyn R.H. E.
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 6 2
Chicago .,................ 3 6 4
Batteries-Ragon and Miller; Pierce,
Toney and Archer; umpires, Owens
and Brennan.
At Boston R. H. e.
Boston ....................
Pittsburg 10 10 0
Batteries-Perdue and Prigden, Rob-
inson and Gibson; umpires, F7inneran
and Rigler.