davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
SALT MAKES THE SEA BLUE.

SALT MAKES THE SEA BLUE.
The blueness of sea water is IN con-
slant ratio to it's sadness. In the
tropics the trem evaporation In
duced by the blazing sun causes the
water to be much saltier than 1t is in
high attitudes. For about thirty de-
grees north and south of the equator
the waters are Of an exquisite azure.
Beyond these ATTITUDES the blue
changes to green, and in the Arctic
and Atlantic oceans the green's are al
most as vivid as the tropical blues.
The extraordinary blueness of the
Mediterranean has two causes. Few
large rivers of fresh water run into
this sea, and moreover, the Mediter-
anean Is virtually landlocked and ex-
posed to powerful sun, so that evap-
grafton Is rapid By actual test the
waters of the Mediterranean are
heavier and saltier than those of the
Atlantic ocean, But blue and green
are not the only colors observed in
the sea. In January, 1909, q river of
yellow water three miles wide was OBJ
served running parallel with the blue
gulf stream. It stretched from Cane
Florida to Cape Hatteras, and its color
was. undoubtedly due to some tremen-
dous submarine upheaval, probably
volcanic.
Again, nine years ago the sea turn
ed almost black Off large part of the
California coast. The whole of Santa
Cruz Bay assumed this extraordinary
inky hue, and fishing came abruptly to
an end. The darkness seemed to have
been caused by millions OF the tiny
animalcules known as whale food. The
dull reddish tint that has given the
Red Sea its name has a similar cause.
The water becomes full Of microscopic
algae-tiny weeds. The Yellow Sea of
China is usually supposed to owe its
color to the food OF muddy water that
its greater river pours into 1t. But
there again living organisms are re-
sponsible for the peculiar tint. Occa
sionally, for some causes yet undiscov-
cred, great areas of the ocean turn
milk white. In March, 1904, a Japan
csc merchant vessel, steaming at night
between Hongkong and Yokohama,
ran into a snow white sea. It was not
an Opaque phosphorescent surface, but
an expanse ofpure snow white that
dazzled the eyes. The phenomena
lasted for six hours.-Marine Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
RUPTURED?

RUPTURED?
Factory expert here today
only with all kinds of trusses
and supporters. Come in to-
day and be fitted by an ex-
pert. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Pensacola's 4th Annual Fair
Opened by Gov. Gilchrist
Continues From Page One,


hands with some friend or swap a
"reminiscences.
Captain Welles spoke the first word
of the opening ceremonial, introducing
Frank l.. Mayes.
Colonel Mayes spoke briefly Of the
Fair as cumulative project which
grows year by year and then stated
that any Introduction Of the Governor
to Florida audience must be mere
formality.
THE GOVERNORS ADDRESS.
The governor then mounted the bale
of cotton, using a bale of Florida hay
for a step, and gave ten minute i'm
promptu address based upon his OBJ
servations at the grounds and his ex-
periences elsewhere, combining the
two in semi humorous speech that
kept the eyes of mis- audience twink
ling.
He rather based his talk upon the
Biblical quotation, Let your light so
shine as to show your good works.
He said that he believed the mod
ern fair to be college or university
in which things most essential to the
welfare may be learned and, there
fore, worthy the support Of the entire
community and state.
Then he told about the showing OF
hogs, and told of how he remembered
the time when the only hogs kept
around here were razorbacks and that
they were kept because they are the
only ones that can run faster than a
darby
Then he told about the day when
only canned milk could be gotten In
most places in this state, following
that by directing his hearers to go
back to the live stock sheds and see
the fine dairy cattle being shown
there.
He spoke also OF the way West Flor
ida, long hemmed In and hampered by
lack of facilities for the carrying on
of internal commerce, should now
come to the front and take its true
place with the aid Of the new rail-
roads and new developments otherwise
of the day.
The governor talked generally Of the
100 high schools In the state, the in
crease of Christian fellowship, the
possibilities for land development and
the way in which Florida Is showing
increases in many lines and ways far
above the average increases in similar
lines and ways for other states.
Recalling definition of a hippo
potamus which he once heard as an
animal which, if 1t could turn inside
out would swallow itself. he said
Florida is state that should not only
swallow but digest the great trade
that is coming into 1t by virtue Of its
natural claims and advantages.
The governor later assumed the
most difficult and one of the most
delicate tasks of his life by assisting
lin the judging of the cream. Of West
Florida babyhood.
All of the afternoon features at the
race track were entertaining or excit-
ing. The circus riding and driving of
the Hippodrome company performers
was of the thriller variety. while con-
trast was lent by the more quiet and
ultra dignified events of the horse
show, six comprising the interesting
card for the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

uproarious laughter is liable to bring
him in violent contact with the razor
and he may feel all cut up about 1t.
Four-The customers mouth must
not be used as a temporary receptacle
for lather to be scooped out a. little
at time as the barber needs it.
Fdve-Barbers shall not get the Po-
lice Gazette all mussed up and torn
before the customers have a chance
to read the pictures. This rule shall
be imperative.
Six-No barber shall tell q customer
the same story that the customer told
him a week before. Prize fight, race
track and baseball gossip shall be
strictly tabooed.
SevenrNo barber shall turn a mans
head while shaving, by grasping him
by the nose and shutting off his sup
ply of ozone for more than ten min
utes at time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II II fails
to cure e. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. &c. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.
BY Roy K. Moulton.

ON THE SPUR -. -. 80. -.
The Winner.
He met up with a pretty gal. whose
fortune was her face,
And he was quite enamored Of her
piquant charm of grace.
He liked to idly bask within the sun
shine of her smile;
Her dimples and her winsome ways
held him for quite a while.
But quite an unexpected thing trans
pired one fateful day,
He sized her UP quite carefully, then
went upon his way.
He met UP with a learned gal who
wasn't long on looks,
But who knew all the authors well
and could name all their books.
She had old Socrates by heart, philos-
ophers and ALL
And gave our hero mental food when
e'er he CHANGED to call.
But something happened once again,
just why no one can say,
He sized her up quite carefully, then
went upon his way.
Iu6L up Will u Willy SdI, WHOSE
small talk was immense.
He listened to her sallies with an in
terest intense.
She was so quick at making puns,
she entertained him right,
Until he went clean daffy and he
called there every night.
But somehow he soon tired Of her
brand of repartee,
He sized her up quite carefully, then
went upon his way.
He met up with another gal who
wasn't long on looks,
Who knew no brilliant repartee, nor
cared a snap for books.
He didn't know just why he stuck
around SO faithfully.
Until one night she made some dandy
gems for tea
Folks thought 'twould be the same old
tale. but 1t was not. No. sir.
He sized her up quite carefully, and
then he married her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
SOME
SCHOOL CHILD
l. w. HARDY IN CHARGE OF Ao-
RlcULTURAL EXHIBIT FOR Es-
GAMBIA COUNTY MAKES AT.
TRAcTIvE OFFER - DEPART
MENTS CREATE FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION ON ALL VISITORS.

Both the poultry department, said
by all visitors to present the greatest
array of birds ever gathered for ex-
hibition In West Florida and in charge
of W. l. Wdttich, Jr., and the agri-
cultural department, in charge Of L.
W. Hardy, drew much favorable COM
ment from the Interstate Fair visitors.
In the agricultural department. Mr..
Hardy announces unique contest for
the purpose Of developing interest
among the children and young people
in the exhibits there, that Of Escam-
bia county especially.
The entrance to that exhibit is very
artistic and the lettering Of the sign
there is of grains and seeds from a
wide variety of Florida products. A
prize Of SIS is offered the school child
naming the greatest number OF va
rieties of grains and seeds in the
sign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29


a blonde or a bru-
nette stenographer.
His wife hasn't
made up her mind
yet. Anse has had
eighteen stenogra-
pliers In the last
three months.
Hank Tumms says
he Is a man Of reg
lar habits. He gets
soused every week.
No lady's educa-
ton kin be said to
be complete until
she kin play MY
Rosary" on the pi-
amer.
You can't crab a
80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
WHETHER YOU USE CALOMEL
OR NOT READ THIS

taking Dodson's Liver Tone. It does
just what 1t is intended to do and no
more. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot
harm either children or grown-ups
and Is an excellent preventive Of
chronic liver troubles.
DAlemberte's drug store sells Dod-
sons Liver Tone for so cents per
bottle and every bottle sold is guar
anteed to liven up the liver, and you
get your money back without a ques-
ton II It fails you. Some remedies
are sold in imitation of Dodson's Liver
Tone-look out for them. Remember
the guarantee. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
1'ERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

me journal Will pay $500 reward for
found .sss
after delivery of same BY carrier.
Chas. A. Cunningham, President of
the Cunningham Hardware Co. Mo-
bile. Ala, will be a Fair visitor arriv-
Wednesday evening.
Thos. e. Shuler, the Bristol, Liberty
Count banker, is in Pensacola seeing
the Inter State Fair. Needless to say.
Mr.. Shuler is enthusiastic over the ex-
hibits and the very evident success Of
the enterprise.
The grand daughter of Mr.. George
Nix, six months old, died at their
home at Robinson Point yesterday af-
>ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. McDavid, of
Chumuckla, are in the city attending
the Interstate Fair.
Mrs. E. L. Hendon arrived here yes
terday from Mobile and is stopping at
the San Carlos.
Mrs. George f. Green, of Mobile, is
in the city, registered at the San Car
los.
M. e. Nelson. of Atmore, Ala, is in
the city today. He arrived yesterday
and is making his headquarters at the
San Carlos.
II w w. Thigpen, of Falco, Ala; is
sin the city, guest at the San Carlos.
State Auditor Ernest Amos arrived
in the city yesterday morning from
Tallahassee and was among the mum
Der who visited the Inter State Fair
opening. He left yesterday afternoon
for Milton.
w. r. Wiley. of Montgomery, is
among the registered guests at the San
Carlos.
Mrs. Deaton arrived here yesterday
from Harold, Fla, and is guest at the
San Carlos.
H. w. Peters. of Chipley, is among
the number of visitors in the city. He
Is stopping at the San Carlos.
C. r. Suduall, of Milton, was among
the many West F1oridians arriving in
the city yesterday. He is a guest at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Then You Will Realize How Much
Better For You This Safe vese-
table Remedy VIII Do.

The liver is such a delicate organ
that most people have learned from
experience the danger of flogging it
into action with the danger Gus drug
calomel. D'Alemberte's drug store
sells and recommends Dodson's Liver
Tone, a pleasant tasting, harmless
vegetable liquid that encourages the
liver relieves constipation and bill
iousness without restriction of habit
or diet.
There are no bad after effects from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

mon or garden va
riety Of BARRIERS,
from eating onions.
This is a long step
in the right direc-
ton. Here are a few
more rules which
should be adopted:
One No barber
shall take a chew
Of f1necut or plug
during the course
of a shave without
Offering the GUS
toner one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

Teller much worse Uncle Abnsr
than to say, Hes
a fine Teller, but it's too bad ne
drinks"
. There amt no fool like an old fool,
unless 1t Is a young one or middle
aged one.
Elmer Jones says he would just as
soon pack his shoes in a milliner's
trunk any day, but 1t Is doubtful If
there would be room.
When a Teller has been married six
or eight times and has to make a liv-
ing for a raft of kids, he sort of loses
his interest In the Fashion Notes for
Men,
BY wearin' long fiowin' beard,
Uncle Ezra Harkins figgers that he
has saved $50 that he would other
wise have been obliged to spend for
neckties during the last forty years.
The humorist Of the smoking car
is, nine times out Of ten, a grizzly
bear around home.
Elmer Jones expects to do the coun-
ty fairs with a wheel of fortune this
fall. Last year he cleaned up S14 In
three weeks and was arrested only five
times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

shall turn around and talk to friend
who is waiting and in the meantime
slice off the nose, ear or chin Of the
shavee or any other feature of any
importance.
Three-No barber shall spring any
ancient and honorable gags such as
did you ever hear a keyring?" while
shaving a customer, as the latter's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
other Hints to BARRIERS.

We note with great deal Of sat
isfaction that there is a movement. on
foot in this country to pass laws pre-
venting tonsorial artists. also the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
MARRIED ON BRIDGE
Street Car Motormsn Mistakes Bridal
Party for Hold. Up Gang and Threat
ems Their Lives With Rsvolvo-Pe-
euIiar Scene for Ceremony Due to
Mistake Of Groom.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 24.-Mistaking
a wedding party which had taken up a
position on the motor bridge over the
Missouri river-made necessary by a
blunder Of the groom-sor q gang Of
road agents, Motorman Williams. Of
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company, was aoou, to open
fire on them when he discovered there
might be some mistake and desisted.
William L. Pugh, Of this city. secured
marriage license in Council Bluffs for
the marriage of himself and Miss
Beatrice Clark. OF Omaha. Mr.. Pugh
then secured the services of Rev. c. W.
Sayidse. of Omaha, to perform the
ceremony, and was abou, to enter upon
that solemn duty when he discovered
that the license had been issued in
Iowa instead of Nebraska.
After hasty consultation it was de-
cided to repair 10 the middle of the
motor bridge, take up a position in
this state and go ahead with the mar
rage. Miss Magee. OF Omaha. and &
brother OF the bride accompanied the
| bridal party in autos to the house of
. the bridge tender on the bridge and
from there walked to where they be-
lieved they were in Iowa territory,
when the wedding took place. The
members Of the wedding party were
kneeling and Rev. Mr.. Savidge, with
uplifted hands, was delivering his
blessing upon the couple when the
motorman spied them. It was dark,
save the slender beams of a quarter
moon. and the blaze Of the searchlight
on the front Of the car served to ac-
centuate the kneeling figures on the
| side of the bridge devoted to pedes-
TRANS, and with reminder of the
murder OF the bridge toll keeper last
summer Motorman Williams was TAX
ing no chances.
The car was filled with passengers
who. badly scared. filed out of the
doors and cautiously approached the
wedding party. After learning the
situation the crestfallen motorman
rang his gong. the passengers wished
the newly married couple a happy life
and the car sped on towards Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24

Lutherans. It 10 becoming self evident
that several German families VIII move
to Northwood this summer.
Several new houses are being built
in anticipation thereof and before the
fading Of the last rose. score or two
Of new houses and homes will b
erected.
The Northwood and Kensett baseball
teams will play at the fair grounds
here next Friday afternoon. These are
the high school teams.
Repair work on the belfry and
steeple OF the Methodist church has
been attracting considerable attention
from passersby this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24

HYOAIEI is made of Eucalyptus
combined with other antiseptics.
Breathed thru the inhaler it destroys
the persistent catarrh germ
A complete Hyome! outfit including
inhaler, bottle Of HYOMEI and simple
instructions for use only costs 81. eN
ira bottle Of HYOME1 so cents. Drug
gists everywhere. For catarrh coughs
colds, sore throat or catarrhal deafness
it will give satisfaction, or money
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
der to make clear his position a. fol-

or0er 20 make clear his position ~ fOls
lows:
y do not criticiss Captain Smith, but
DO criticise the policy and methods
pursued by the company. for fsss surs
that IN this case cautoin would have
averted terrible calamity. ! have
been given credit for saying many
things absolutely untrue, and wish to
state that have not said any personal
or unkind things about Captain Sbith. +"
Gives Account Of Rescue.
Senator Smith then asked Major
Peuchen to tell the story Of the voyage.
telling Of the weather, accident and
whether there was any fire aboard
There was no mention Of fire and
We were all pleased with the trip until
the crash" the major said. After IL
o'clock went to my stateroom.
scarcely was undressed when I felt a
shock. thought merely that a large
wave had struck the ship.
'I put on my coat and went up on
deck. met a friend. who said: We've
deck and saw the iceberg from the
fore part Of the ship. Some ice had
fallen four or Ave feet inside the rail.
after few minutes I went to other
friends and said 1t wasn't serious. FIJI
teen minutes later I met Charles NJ.
Hays. OF the Grand Trunk Pacific. I
asked him. Have you seen the ice?'
He said NO Then took him up and
showed him. Then I noticed the boat
was listing said to Mr.. Hays:
"'She's listing: she souldn't do that
HE said, ., I don't know. This
boat can't sink He had a good deal
of confidence and said: No matter
what we have struck. she's good for
eigh, or ten hours
Orders Given For Lifsboats.
II went back to the cabin deck and
met men and women coming up look
ing very serious. met my friend
Beattie and asked him what was the
matter. Beat,ie said TO me The order
Is for the l!teboates-it Is serious
couldn't believe ii at first. but went to
my cabin and changed to some heavy
clothes"
The witness said when he got on
deck the boats were being prepared for
lowering on the port side.
The women came forward one by
one. many accompanied by their hus-
bands They would allow only women.
No men passengers got in that boat"
Did you see any man attempt to get
in asked Senator Smith.
NO: the boat was safely lowered.
There were about thirty-six or thirty
seven persons in il. Then we turned
20 the next boat
Some Women Refuse TO Go.
y was surprised that the sailors We're
not a, their posts as they should have
been / have seen fire drills and the
action of the sailors did not impress
me
They seemed TO be short Of sailors
around the lifeboats where I was
When ! came OF deck first il seemed
to NJ tina. about 100 stokers came up
with their gunny sacks and crowded
the deck
"One Of the officers a splendid man.
drove these men right off the deck.
He drove them like sheep.
When we got 10 the next boat
Guarte-naster and a sailor were put in
and the boat was filed with women.
We called out for more women and
some would not leave their husbands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
Alleged Forasr Captured,

Waterloo. April 24.-Thru the efforts
OF the police department Arthur ouain-
lance. rs years old, salesman for q
Winnipeg land arm, was located at st.
Paul. He is wanted here for passing
a worthless check for $40, which was
made out in his own name on local
bank in which he had no funds.
The money was secured on the
check here several days ago, and
Quaintance left the city with the funds
which he obtained in this manner. He
will be taken into custody and brought
to this city tomorrow to answer to the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT CORNELL.
Brilliant Programs Arranged for May
Festival, at College.

Special to Times RepuDncah.
Mt. Vernon, April a4.-The Corhei'
College May music festival. when Is
to occur Friday and Saturday. May
% and c5.. bids fair 70 surpass any
events OF the kind ever before gwen
either In Mt Vernon or anywhere IN
eastern Iowa. The feature OF one ol
the concerts will be the appearance OF
Nine. Schurnann- Heink. The great con-
.rslto. with the Thomas orchestra
Among the other soloists are Florence
Hinkle. Reed Miller. and Heroer'
witherspoon,. three o. the best known
singers before the public today. Piano
students and teachers Will also be m
terested in the two appearances o.
Arthur Shattuck. The Cornell Oratorio
Society Of 40 voices will sing Hla-
wa;ha's Wedding Feast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
THINKS CHILDREN MAY BE HIS
Mx.tie Miner hastsns to New York I
aue,xixaea

Mystic Miner hastsns to New YORK &c
Identity Titanic Survivors.
Special to Times Republican.
centerville. April 24.-Desiring TO sat
!sfy himself whether two little French
boys rescued from the Titanic are MS
or not, Frank Lefebre, Of Mystic. mas
started for New York hoping to identi-
fy them. His wife and four childreE
were on the Titanic coming to 3olr
him after he had been here year
working to make money TO pay Their
passage. The children are In the cars
of Miss Margaret Hays in New York
who took charge Of them when they
were thrown into lifeboat as it was
pulling away from the Titanic. Mr.
Lefehre believes their mother in las
desperate effort 70 save their live:
tossed them into the boat, or had some
man do II for her. They appear &c
he about and 4 years old.