davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Invitations are or 20 the wedding
rsception of Miss Lillian Wilson and
NJ Edward White. which q an event
of "wednesday, November 81
The Invitations are a. follows:
ar and AIRS. Charles NARROW VIII
sun request she pleasure of your c1n-
pany at the wedding reception of their
dauEhfeT. katherine LILLIAN 90 Mr
Edward Timothy White. au Wodnea-
GAY evening. NOVEMBER SCI. q o'clock.
ltf North spring street. Pensacola.
Pa"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

what Eood does n % . woman FOR
man 20 bs wiiiinH 20 die FOR herr"
he grunnbled. lie might carry q big
iifs Insurance. you know" she limited.
-Baitimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

'Tathsr. ara mother accept you TIRE
nrzt time vou proposed 20 herr" Yes,
ny dear. but since then any proposal
that have ever made she has scorn-
fully rejected ~--Detroit Pre- Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Ths wels.nw ~ Miss Mar Frames
Gonzales 90 Mr.. Charles Kuylen. "a
Belize. Central America. viii he ceie~
hraied this morning ~ 81 Michaefs
church az no O'Clock. and while n wili
be q quiet wedding. characterised ~
simplicity 81 detail n viii be very
lovely affair. attended ~ relatives and
frionda
The bride WIN wear n travelling auit
% champagne' colorod cloth. with
gloves. shoes and hat O. match. and
vii carry hride's roses Miss MeFce-
Dee Kueater viii be- the only attendant,
and WI wear a tan suit. with white
picture hat
The bride wil he given in marriage
by her father. Mr r. J. Gonzalez I'm
medlatrly after the wedding they vii
leave Cor New Orleans. where they
VII aan Tor Cuha. Ening later 90 ne-
Nae. whore they wili make their home.
Mr Kuyisn having extensive Interests
In that city
The hride-eiect r. lovely ant
charming girl. IL Young daughter -
Mr. and Mrs ssJ Gonzniea a d.
scendant ~ one - pcnsacolh's Oldest
families. and is followed ~ the good
wishes % many friends
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
WANT TO REVIVE THE
 "GO WEST" SPIRIT

CHICAGO, May 3l-A conference between officials of the United States reclamation service was held here today to devise ways to induce resi- dents Of the eastern states to settle on western farms IL was suggested that a national bureau or informa- tiOn for the discrimination of facts re- garding western lands that are open for settlement should be established under government direction. We want to do everything possible to revive the old spirit, which years ago induced eastern people to go west, said Director Newell, of the recla. nation service.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

took the position that the navy must be supplied with torpedo craft and other auxiliaries, such as colliers or fuel ships. supply ships, ammunition ships, and others.
 It will cost $341,741O7S to sup ply this shortage" he said, and every baftleship built increases this shortage.
 Our position is that it is wise to suspend the construction of battle ships. and use the money available to supply as many of these necessary auxiliaries as We can We contend that the navy is now top-heavy, like an army with nothing but heavy ar tiliery. and We believe in construct ing the necessary naval units to make il efficient and symmetrical and to supply men and officers for those we have before building more battle ships
 The present slow battleship is all experiment, and naval construction is in state Of evolution, and the near future may develop a fighting vessel which will render obsolete what we have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
SOME LESSONS FROM
 THE TITANIC DISASTER

actually carried 5G boats. it does not seem at all likely that nearly all of them would have been launched. One Of the 20 she did carry was not launched at all, being inconyeniently stcwed. The crew was new to the ship and apparently had been given no adequate boat drill, but on the ether hand the conditions were exceptional ly favorable, there being apparently an unusually smoth sea and little list of the vessel at any time Had there been any sea worthy of the name. the roll Of the survivors would have been short indeed.
 The difficulty of launching lifcbOats is enormously increased by a med crate sea and the chance of living in them after launching very much re duced. Properly built boats with air tanks would not sink, but if over loaded and inadequately manned, the majority of he passengers would sue cunb very soon A boat which would cary 50 or $" reTsons in smoth water could not carry nearly so many m rough water
 Lii boats no matter how much In- proved, will probably always be in efficient as lifesaving appliances for tho mammoth steamers Of today Something different is needed There will be d flood Of suggestions as a result of the Titanic disaster A favorite idea is refuge deck or sim liar device 10 which all hands repair when the ship begins to sink and which floats ChecTfully away as the ship takes her last plunge The idea is not so easy tu carry out as to con ceiye but there seems no insuperable | mechanical difficulties ia the way" MT Taylor summarizes his sugges- tions tor increased safety as follows:
 "I. As an immediate measure sui licient boats should be carried for all souls on board. but combination of boats and large unsuitable self-laUnch- ing life rafts would be better
 "2. The radiotelegraphi equip Jnent and operation should he such that vessels near each other should alu avs be able to communicate.
 e. Longitudinal watertight wing bu!khcads, or the. equivalent,' should be fitted.
 A. Transverse watertight bulk heads should extend to the highest continuous deck as regards several at each end. and several that come next should extend 10 the next deck be- low
 %. 4 stout aud reliably water, tight deck should be fitted iu the vicinity of the waterliue or a little above it.
 G. Rudders should have about double the areas now commonly fitted on merchant vessels. with operating l gear of adequate power and speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

Now that the first shock of the ri tanic" disaster is over the world is in better condition 10 hear what the most able authorities have to say on the subject In the June number Of Popular Mechanics Magazine appears an article by D. w. Taylor, Naval Constructor, | <. navy, discussing the accident in its important phases. Mr Taylor is pre- emuently fitted 10
 is enhanced by many fine illusJra- tons and diagrams He says. ..
 The Titanic catastrophe teaches no new lesson as regards the falliDil-
 ty of man. lt simply furnished and ether example of the well established
 principle that if in the conduct oi any enterprise, an error of human judgment or faulty working of the human senses involves disaster, soon.
 er or later the disaster comes.
 Looking backward it is easy to see that the long established passage lancs of the Atlantic involved danger Of just such an accident, and from | the point of view of safety il was an errcr of judgment to give them such a nOrtherly location.
 Looking backward il seems an CT ! rCr Of judgment Of the captain of the Titanic 10 risK passage near the ice ! That gallant officer and gentleman went down with his ship to honor able death and his story can never | be told It seems pathetiCally certain that be did not for one moment think | inc was running any material risk O lalCideHt to his vessel, much less risl IUt destruction. The mere fact that Inc l was not on the bridge al the time oi 1 the collision is very strong evidence that he thought his course would have cleared the bergs whose position haC beer reported 10 him
 | Picked captains of Atlantic liner. cling to the bridge 10 the point of e1 haustion whenever they consider tho ] circumstances lc to involve the icas
 danger 10 the ship.
 'lr Captain Smith erred, it was tht error of a captain whose record an, cxperieuco were of the best. We meet not expect to secure greater safety by better captains
 The most salient fact is that if tho | li'dIiiC Hdu tdiTleu more DOdLo Oi
 humber Of life ratts in addition to hel boats, many more lives would have lbeen saved.
 The facts that under the circum
 stances more boats would have sayeC
 many more lives from the Titanic.
 and that she could have carried about 1 three times as many boats as she had should not blind our eyes to the faci that lifebOats are. after all, a very in 1 efficient device for saving fife Iron
 ia sinking vessel If the Titanic haC
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
BLOCKADED
Every Household in 8isbee Shotid
 Know How 10 Resist 1t.

The bacl, aches because the kid neys are blockaded J
 Help the kidneys with their work
 The back will ache no more
 Lots of proOi that Doan's Kidney Pills do this.
 It's the best prooof, for it comes from this vicinity.
 Mrs. H. r. Diehl, ll3 l.. Tenth St Tucson. Ariz, says "I am as en thusiastic in my praise of Doan s Kidney Pills now as | was in Febru aty, 1909 when ! publicly recon. mended them. When l have been questioned regarding that testimonial l have vouched for it's correctness | was severely troubled by kidney complaint Ny Eeart vas affected and SO serio-z wa= my condition that vas told l could not live long. Fin. ally | commenced using Doan's Kid. ney Pills and before long they made ne feel like a different person, in fact. firmly believe they saved my life. Since that time, whenever | have fclt the least recDrreuce of kidney complaint, ] have taken Doans Kid. ney Pills and they have never failed Co give me prompt relief"
 Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 .centsi Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-anc take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
FRANCE mouRNs FOR WRIGHT.

PARIS. May 31-The death of VII bur Wright, the American aviator caused profound sorrow today through out France, where he was very pop ular. The newspapers contain long eulogistic speeches recCuntiug his first flights in France beginning in I90S. They generally agree that Frances supremacy in aviation is due 10 the fact that the Wrights showed the way The Temps says: "Wright's death is an irreparable loss to ayia- tioG It was he who showed mankind how to Gy. lie was a wonderful in ventOr. the first and greatest Of all European pilots. who astounded France and the entire world with his demonstration of the possibility
 of flight with mechanical apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
ness in each side.

ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular was com pletely run down. On advice l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and have not had an ache or pain since. l do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. l think your medicine is grand and l praise it to all my.neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub fish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor tons Gap, Kentucky.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Ncgeta- ble Compound will help you. write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
TOSS PLEADS F0R TWO NEW
 BATTLE SHIPS
Says Monroe Doctrine Will Be Used More in Future Than in
 Past
UNIVERSAL PEACE
 HAS NOT COME
Democrat in Reply Says Navy Has Other Needs That Are More
 Urgent

WASHINGTON, May 3l.--RepreseE. tatiye George Edmund Foss, of llli- nois. republican and former chairman of the house naval affairs committee in a speech on the naval appropriation bill recently predicted that the Monroe doctrine will be called into question more often in the years to come than in the past He pointed cut that in the last iif- teen years the United States. England Italy, Russia, Japan. and Turkey all had been engaged in wars. Talk or peace, he said, was an irideScent dream
 MT Foss spoke in opposition to the democratic program for retrench- ment in naval appropriations, refer ring especially to the no-battleship policy He charged the democrats with being short-sighted in this con nection.
 We need a strong and adequate navy to protect the interests of the United States" said MT Foss "There are many such interests Among them are our interests growing out ot the application or the Monroe doc Urine. Some seem to think the Mon roe doctrine will never be called in to question In my judgment the Monroe doctrine will, be Oftener called into question in the years of the next century than in the past. With the exception of the Monroe doctrine, Admiral Nahan tells us there is no undertaking more fraught with responsibilities and danger than the Panama canal
 Nr. Floss asserted that the house naval affairs committee, in nOn-paT. tisan action. would nave reported a bill providing for two battleships a year, had il not been for the mandate of the democratic caucus, which de ciared against battleships.
 ss War Is Not Over.
 ."FoTty democrats voted for two bautleships a little more than year ago, when the republicans were in power said Mir Foss. "I intend 10 offer an amendment providing for two hatileships this year, and hope it will he supported by as many democrats now as then. l hope that the democrats will raise the flag of their country higher than the banner of their party. and vote for the main leildnte or lEt CIltlCuCN or tue navy
 Mir. Foss said it was ali right to talk about peace and arbitration, but that everybody knew in the bottom of his heart that war was not over in the world, and would not be fol some time, and that a nation which was not prepared for war, when il had as much at stake as the United States. was foolhardy to the last eX tremity
 The United States has never en gagged in a war provoked by con troversy which we would have beer willing to submit to a court of arbi trations, he said. much less to al international court. which must nee essarilv be composed, for the mos part Of representatives of monarch ial governments
 Democrat Makes Reply.
 Representative Gregg, of Texas defending the position of the demo crats, said that the naval cUmmittet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
Cows Tried for Murder.

Old documents of the middle ages Tell us of numerous cases where ani- mals were put on trial for serious ofenses charged against them. For example. in 1870 three COWS were tried for having Killed a boy: the whole herd were arrested as accom- plices All were discharged but the guilty three. these being condemned to be executed. The sentence was pronounced by the Duke Of Burgund~ Our Dumb Animals
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

Marsa" Henry Watterson, tl:c democratic war-hCrsc and editor of the Louisville COurIer-Journal, says that Col Roosevelt is insane. He doesn't beat around the bush as some ti.nid souls would do, and suggest that ros. sibly the colonel is a little or: he comes right out in his paper with the statement that 'The Roosevelt prop uganda is the invocation of mad, man to civil war Marse Henry has also said some disagreeable things about his fellow democrats. Messrs Bryan and Wilson, but his remarks about them look like praise in com. parison with what he has 10 say about our only living ex-presidenL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
SWAT THE FLY!
The Best Fly Poison.

The most highly recommended Hy poison is formallp mixed with sweet milk and water ID tho proportion of eight teaspoonfuIs of formalin to Q quart of the mixture. Such poison is not fatal to human beings Break a small nick in the edge of bottles mouth. hll the bottle with the solution and stand il. inverted. in saucer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
LEWIS HELD FOR MURDER

SAN DIEGO. May 3l.-IIubert C. Lewis. the self-C0Ufcsscd slayer oi C. IT. 1Oliycr, the airshipman, and his wife, was arraigued .n the justice court today and held for murder iG the first degree. II is expected to be some time before his trial begins
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
Real and False allv. Wires.

We hear a lot Of aggressive. buster ing people designated as Tive wires" the fact apparently being overlooked thai the live wire that is in it's place doing something useful, is usuall, quite unobtl usiFs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

health was very bad
 and l had a continual
 backache which was
 simply awful. could
 not stand on my feet
 long enough to cook
 a meals victual 8
 with out my back
 nearly killing me, and 1 would have such dragging sensa- tions l could hardly bear it. l had sore
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
CALIFORNIA swELTERs

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31--A hot wave today swept California north of Tehachapi, at San Francisco it was SS, at Sacramento gf, at San Jose % and at Fresno 9S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
BACKACHE
 NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig. na; Which Every Woman
 Should Heed.

Backache is symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood all's experience.
 Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -'I suffered two years with female disorders, my
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
Getting th. cantaIn ln Zine.

I'm afraid we might run into an iceberg" The danger is very sligbt aunfie." Well, give the captain a dollar anyhow. and then he'll he extra careful "-Louisville Courier-Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
Tit for Tat.

Madam. yon promised 10 obey me. Do you do it7' She-"Sir, you promised me your worldly goods Do l get emp
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
TO RESTORE APPETITE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate It's use is especially recommended for restoration of appetite strength and vitality. Try lt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

This Is the foot of a bouse6y greatly enlarged It places typhoid aud other deadly germs in the food of man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

Representative Gregg, of Texas, defending the position of the demo- crats, said that the naval committee
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
For Better Bread.

Little do we think of how much
we are indebted to chemistry for
nearly every manufactured ar
ticle we enjoy. Bread making is
about the last thing we would
think of as attracting the atten-
ton of these tireless workers
among sickening fumes and va
pors; but big bakeries are spend
ing each year enough money to
buy any half-dozen Fulton county
farms in order to find better
methods of making better bread.
The work is being done chiefly,
in our college laboratories, but
the bakers furnish the money for
salaries and machinery. Not
one family in each thousand in
our big cities bake bread, and the
big bakeries that use a carload of
flour every twenty-four hours
can well afford to spend large
sums in order to obtain reliable
information as to best ways to
prepare food for the millions who
daily depend on them for bread.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
SALIVA

Doyle w. Howard Of Altoona,
has returned to this section.
Nevin Strait purchased the old
Philips place of John Williams,
and an outlet to public road from
John Sipes's Sons, and has erect.
ed nice comfortable buildings
thereon.
Mrs. Michael Hockensmith and
daughter Eta are visiting rela-
tives IN Ohio.
Venerable Oliver Oakinsou and
wife are enjoying fairly good
health, for their years.
Two chums of Dwight Sipes,
of Mercersburg, accompaul e d
him IN visiting his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Reuben h. Sipes.
See elsewhere IN this issue for
account of two fires.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
BURNT CABINS.

Rev. G. r. Hines preached his
farewell sermon on Sabbath eve
ming and will leave tor his new
charge this week. Sorry to see
them go.
B lain WEIGH expects to move
his family to Mt. Union, April 1st.
Edward Horton will occupy the
house vacated by MIR. Welch.
Preston Cowan will move from
the M. S. Lauthers property to
t. the G. f. Naugle house; John
North from S. j. Chne's farm to
the Lauthers, John Kahn will
move to Fort Loudon and James
Appleoy has moved from Clear
Ridge to the M. A. Hochenderfer
property and will take charge of
the repair shop April 1st.
Miss Flo. Cowan, of Fannetts-
burg, spent few days during
the past week visiting her cousin
Miss Alice Welch.
Roy Matthias, of the @. V, S. N
S is spending his Easter vaca-
tion in the home of his parents
here.
Mr.. Coons, of Path Valley,
spent few days last week with
friends IN this place.
DeKalb Baldwin, son of j. II.
Baldwin, of this place, will be-
come a student of the @. V. S. N.
s. at the opening OF the Spring
term.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Township Banks.

On Christmas, 1918, banks were
started in every township in this
county. Deposits continued reg
ularly for three months, until,
had they remained intact, they
would have measured many feet
high. AS it happened, few drafts
were made on these banks during
that time, the accum u lated
amounts of deposits going into
the production of grain. These
banks were not supposed to be
permanent, and liquidation began
about the middle of the present
month. By the time this article
reaches our readers most of the
banks will have gone quietly out
of existence. There were very
many runs on some of these
banks during the winter, but no
harm came of the diversion as
the runs" were made chiefly by
children and those who were
obliged to come to town for sup
plies. The winter of 1914 will
long be remembered for its banks
-snowbanks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Only Thirty Dollars.

Some of our readers have talk
ed seriously about the advantage
of having a convenient canning
establishment in their midst, but
had no idea of the cost nor what
would be necessary.
We got in touch with a reliable
manufacturer and gave our read
ers the reduced prices he named.
We found that for twenty-five or
thirty-fve dollars according to
size, he would deliver the furnace
and necessary articles that go
with it for a plant that would
handle one thousand cans a day.
The process of canning by this
method is exactly the same as
when you use your stove and dish
pan or wash boiler. Any woman
who is an expert home-canner
can take hold and use the factory
furnace, even if no instructions
came with it. But full instruc-
tions come with every outfit, be-
sides many receipts that are cas-
lily followed if you never canned
fruit before.
The simplest form is a double
lined sheetiron furnace long
enough to burn four-foot wood,
and is fitted on the top with a
pan to hold water. Three or
four other pans fit into this one,
and are furnished with strong
handles, they can be handled
very easily. A litter for sepa-
rate cans is also furnished. In
this way the one who is attend
ing to the cooking of the fruit
can keep as many cans going in
one stage of the process as is con
venient. Any woman who is eX-
pert at canning on a common
stove can do so on these furnaces
but with much more convenience,
and as rapidly as several assis-
tants can prepare the fruit. A
soldering outfit comes with the
Gamer, and a smart boy can SOL
der them shut at the proper mo-
ment.
Think of the thousands of cans
of fruit and berries that could be
preserved and sold in this way if
some one would bring one of
these furnaces into your commu-
nifty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
AND0VER.
account of two fires.

Mrs. John V. Schooley is slow.
ly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mellott
spent Sunday with Scott Mellott
and family,
Morgan Deshong and daughter
Mrs. Chas. Mellott spent Sunday
with Rev. John Mellott and wife.
U w. Kline spent the time
from Tuesday until Friday with
his daughter Mrs. William Her.
shey at Hiram.
Mrs. Riley Deshong and son
Norman spent part of last week
with Mrs. Deshong's father Nor.
gan DeshCng.
William Wink and wife were
guests of Joseph B. Mellott and
wife last Sunday.
Thomas Morton and Elvie De.
Shong. and friends Misses Lenora
and Regina Decker spent Sun
day evening In the home of h. p,
DeShong.
This spring seems to be NOV
ing spring along the creek. Ma
ry h. Mellott of Hustontown has
helped to move the following;
Morgan Deshong; II, II. Deshong
Mrs. Martha Deshong, A. h. and
R. p. Deshong and U W, Kline.