davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
.WANTED-You to Watch
the FORDS Co By.

WANTED-Your automobile repair work.
Full line of FORD accessories always
. on hand Out-of-town orders given
+ prompt attention. All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Abbott Auto Supply
8 Co, 81 East Garden. Phone AS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-13-acre farm,
all under cultivation. at
Oakfe1d. Good house. barn
and well. $1,000. Fisher
Barkdul1 Farm Agency, Pen
saco1a. Fla. o't11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

wANTED-Men IS to 50 as railway mail
clerks $500 month. 1900 vacancies
every year. Examinations everywhere
frequently. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. So H, Roches-
ter, N. 7. toDec1S"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

IGH-CLAss SALARIES or WAGES
purchased Hall Co. 1874 East
Government st. Phone 1853. samch
MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property in the City Of Pensacola at
the Legal rate of interest. HALL b
CO., 1914 n Government street. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR SAL1one complete pressing ont
1T consisting Of one rob top desk and
chair. three pressing tables. two pressing
pound gas irons, one gas lanln. also
small gas lamps. Ring 1850, or eau w q
Porter. I9nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
statesmen WANTED.

500 TO $500 per month selling our
high grade oils, greases, pure linseed
oil paints and varnishes. Do not be
satisfied. Get our proposition. Inland
Oil Works, Cleveland, o. Tdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

GOOD solicitors for newspapers at
once; can make good money. Call
1927 E. Jackson street after 5 p. m.
7dec7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

C. n. ROSE FARM AGENCY Main
office Trenton. N. ]. Branch ONCE ut
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Selling farms on q
commission isis We also make a
specially in the sale OF farms. Call at
our branch office. 2os Bib street or II
Clon+on street. For further information
address C. D. Rose Farm Agency, p o.
Box 81, z. J. Ashley, Dist. Mgr. Mont
gomery. Ala. 2onoVlr1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

SALESMAN-Capab speciality sales
man for Florida. Staple line on new
and exceptional terms. Attractive
commission contract for balance of
year and 1914 $35 weekly for ex
penses. Miles F. Bixler Co, 4S CaTlin
building, Cleveland, o. 7dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR SATE-At a bargain, 1o-acre farm
at Myrtle Grove. on hard road: near
school house and church. Mule. wagon.
harness and farm tools. Jersey COW
and three hogs. Also piece water front
property at Little BAYOU 1eox30o feet.
Improved. Owner leaving, Pensacola and
win sell at big sacrifice. Address JOS
Bauman. Little Bayou, Station A, Pen
sacoIa, Fla. 2snoY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR SAI.E-ore auto, 35-horsepower. s.
passenger: first class condition; newly
painted and new top. Call and see IT al
107 East Tntendencia street. 26noV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-New and secondhand fur
niture G. A Siddons Furniture Co,
corner Government and Tarragona
streets. 25nov1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE CFTFAP-Two farms one IS
acres. worth $4,000. can be bought for
almost one-half value; situated PIG miles
west OF court house. One 4o-acre farm
one-half mile from Roher+s' station. 12
miles from city. worth $3.50: can he
bought for $500 Phone 20Ss. or call 307
North Guillemarde street, Pensacola.
2dec2wS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

WANTED-A good cook at once. APP
r,ixr 11e West Relr,nnt street 7dec6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

wANTED-Traveler; beginner: sal
airy; commission and expense money.
Liberal offer and agreement. ]. E. Nc
Brady, Chicago. 7dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

2n4 North CovIe (f11rnished1 5000
Several nice ottages--Fisherville. Bay
ranging in price from $40 to $50 pei
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room.
with bath, gas and telephone, blocks
from postof1ce. Can III West Inten-
dencfa. nov14
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
PERSONAL.

BACHELOR. SO, WORTH $50. 600,
would marry. c, box IS, League.
Toledo. Ohio. 7dec
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
AN DEAL lNENNINH cII11r1
CHAPTER vi.

/ was so very tired that | think l
must have slept a little on the train,
for the last l seemed to think about
was Uncle Dicks awful china until
Dick said: Here we are, Madge,"
and l, not more than half awake,
stumbled out into the dark Of the lit
tie town. Dick put me into a car
rage and got in himself and then for
the first time since we were married
he took me in his arms.
Il couldn't kiss you before all that
mob" he said, land L tell you this is
the worst day ever spent, dearheart,
but thank God it's over now and we
are away from the whole crowd.
When we get up to the hotel we'll
have something to eat. am so tired
of chicken salad and ice cream. Nice
sort of thing for real people to eat,
aren't they?"
My conscience rather hurt me, for
l am particularly fond of chicken
salad and had ordered it often when
Dick and had been out together:
But even 1 had been surfeited with
sweets and salads in the days before
the wedding when we. were enter
tanned by his friends and mine.
After the boy had left, Dick held |
out his arms to me and rushed into |
them. For moment neither of us |
spoke and then Dick tipped my chin |
up and, with. that dear one-sided |
smile, said: ''--
Welcome to our city, Mrs. Rich
ard Waverly."
''Is that the way you wrote it on |
the register?" l asked.
mo, Iput it Richard Waverly and |
wife "
What's the matter?" he asked as
l did not say anything.
. "Oh, DickJ I-don't like and wife
'But you are my wife, aren't your"
"Y-e-s -but 1 think it looks so
much better on the hotel register to |
write Mrs Richard WaVerIv YOu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

anu cnauneur. Whom do you think
you have married, Margie-one of
the Standard Oil crowd?"
You know, dear, don't mean it
that way, but Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly'
is the best usage"
"An right, Mrs. Schoolteacher, I'll
write it that way in the future. Now
let's get boy up here and have
some supper sent up. Well have a
real time all by ourselves. You can
take off your travelling suit and get
INTO something comfy and I'll get
my slippers and jacket out of the
bag"
started into the other room, but
Dick called me back, for the boy had
brought up the card.
What do you want to eat? Order
anything you like, DEAR" said Dick
as. he got out his pencil, and then be-
fore had looked over the menu he
exclaimed:
Let's have beefsteak."
laughed.
What's wrong about that?" he
asked so quickly that / was sure my
criticism of the way he had registered
had touched him.
Then, womanlike, l said: 81 laugh
ed, dear boy, because beefsteak was
just what l was going to order"
To you, little journal, | may as we'll
confess it was TEENY BIT OF A
STORY, for laughed because saw
the funny side of some one saying,
Order anything you like, dearest.
Let's have beefsteak!"
However, beefsteak and French
friend potatoes, stuffed tomatoes, as
paragus, apple pie and coffee was
what Dick ordered without any more
suggestions from me and 1 ate my
share of it.
1 had put on my pale blue crepe
neghgee and tied a broad blue ribbon
about my red hair. was even vain
annIicyh IN ohonno nv hOeo r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
WHEN EXERCISE WON'T HELP
N yeu Az Mentally Weary. ~ Down
Quietly end Comfortably and
0re4ths 0sspiy.

Are you weary! Breathe more: eaa
lsss.
Active exercise will not rest you
from mental work.
"When you are tired with mental
work." says . well known physic!an.
do not think you must take active ex.
erciss. That will make you moro
weary. All you need 10 rest and more
air In your lungA Sit down quietly
and comfortably and breathe deeply
twenty-five times. Rest . moment and
repeat.
This air forced into tho body re-
moves the waste material which makes
you weary.
Don't eat all yoa vaat.
"Food NOT needed for support Of the
system II 20 much extra work for tina
boAy aad reQnirss more air 70 1isDoos
Of II.
This regimen will diminish your
grocery bill and save yoar shoe
leather"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
TO BRAZIL
AND RICHES

|npd Is million acres each lie to the
north central part and are about six
hundred miles inland. The inhabi-
tants nre Portuguese. Spaniards and
native mixtures. called poems. that
the Mexican. The principal range
land holdings are In Mato Crosse.
Sac Pauio. Taxenda aud Muias.
THE company employs large
army of men. There are about TWEEN
~ cowboys from this country In
charge OF the various cattle outfits.
The brand Is an o. circle. over the
right hip.
"Thc seasons are less divided and
consequently u branding outfit Is
kept busy all the time. The temper
ature varies from freezing to 10 de.
grees.
But the most interesting feature
OF all is the native Indian. II Is rnth-
cr strange that only u few hundred
miles from Rio DE Janeiro that na-
tive Indians are still In low state OF
civilization. practically savage. They
wear no clothing. have xaudy nose
and ear ornaments. and live togeth-
er under common roof. or rather
lcanto OF brush. Fishing. hunting
and maraudinE are their chief sourc-
c~ of food. Their weapons nre knives.
bows. arrows, spears. They are not
an equal Of the North American In
dian In his lowest stages OF civilix.
aation.
THE squsw nurses the babe. and
puts II down In the grass. and may5.
does not return for 1t for u full day.
The child has much the Instinct Of u
little pig. II will not leave the place
the mother has chosen for It. The
mother. l kuexs. knows where to
leave her child NO nothing will harm
IT,
1.-THE Indians are natural thieves.
but not as ferocious as the old North
American tribes. and easier to get
along with. They do practically no
ization.'
But some day when Brazil is In n
more developed state" Mr.. Edwards
says, "the Indian will die. the up
per Amazon will be explored. You
know over half OF Brazil 10 unknown
territory. and that territory on the
Upper Amazon will yield millions OF
feet Of fruit pine. mahogany and am
br0sla lumber. In some places the
fruit pine will yield lumber seventy
feet long without knot. But he
who overcomes climatic and natural
conditions OF the Upper Amazon will
earn all he Gets
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Active Principles ss Plants,


A new method Of obtaining the
active principles Of piants In the state
In which they exist In the fresh plant
II used with success BY the French
scientist. Professor Psrrot. Of the
Paris School OF Pharmacy, and to.
gsthsr with II. Goris he employs .
special method OF treating plants for
medical use. In this way he obtains
extracts oe = diasrnt natsrs from
what are given in the usual process
where dried plants are employed.
9uch extracts can b ussd to great i'd
vantage. ~ they contain the active
principles Of the plants in more suit
able and unaitsred form. Thus. BY
his process. the leading active princi.
pies such a. alkaloids or slncosides
and diastases are preserved In their
complex combinations such ~ they
existed IN the cells Of the plant. and
under this form It IL found that their
action On the human body 10 identical
with that Of the fresh plant. Such
combinations are rendered stable BY
treating the steriiised powder Of the
freshly dried plant by alcohol 20 ~ to
make an extract. This 10 then evapo-
rated in vacuo and then freed from
fatty matter, wax or resin. then dried
By . cold process. Sueh extracts arc
soluble In water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Had His .Arsum.r. Rs.sy.

ueo MS eNsDoms"S "seoys
A Nashville correspondent tells Of
Q darkey who could best all creation
in making excuses and apologies for
his shortcomings.
"ehiftless ~ ever Bili!'' observed
. former employer ON one occasion
when he encountered the man In rags.
'Still making . failure Of yourself.
eh?"
The darkey grinned. "Well. boss"
said he. II don't know dat am sech
terrible failure"
"You have nobody but yourself to
support" perslstsd the other. "and
never knew you yet to mako both
ends meet"
"Boss," said the darkey with an.
other grin, you don't want to forsit
dat de rainbow has only itself to sup
port and It nevah yet made both dem
ends meet: and de rainbow am some
use but it's mighty shiftless. 1t is."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
ONE MOTION WAS SUSTAINED
DsesWdsRt Msvsd - A1sxies sWd jodoe
Pstt ds ehswsd csnNdsaee II
Courts Jueeleo.

Over at 8hslbyviils. No.. tie olhss
day state case wss called tor trial In
the cifcuit court and the defendant. .
young farmer. did not show up Aftsr
waiting half . day the court declared
his bond forfeited and dirsettA the
Issuance Of warrant.
THAT rsminds ns." rsmasksd . Law.
yse Attending the coaSt. ..'of . time
whsa Q clieat of mine was 'insultsd'
BY the 1ling Of IN iasornaaios against
him charging bribery. lie put up TO
me the rather delicate problem ~ 70
whsthse or NOT b would % to the peA-
lt6atiary. ] hooked at the hand. II
diAnt cause any ansAuslasm. 90 de-
eldsd to grind out . bunch Of motions.
{ dsmusred to the information and
svsFythins else could think Of. The
sourt grimly ovsrTslsd them ~ fast
- they came In. Each night burned
the midnight oil trying to erect bul.
wark bstvssn my client and the pen.
The next morning the Judge would
kick the barrier to flinders. Finally
told my man ws would have TO get
ready to face the musio-ths court
wouldnt fool with us any longer.
When aSain entered the place OF trial
he court CONFIRMED me-said II ! had
sny more mooona ] needn't pull EN-
out. ~ hs waa going to overrule them.
NJ haven't any more motions to
make, your honor said. But ] un-
dsrstand my client has made one
"'Has be nlsd IT,
"'No. STR I replied. 7 think he took
Il TO Old Ms1tco with HIN. just now
heard Of IT,
AFTER . minutes study the Judge
said:
"'While his action deserves cen.
sure. this court cannot but feel CON
piimentcd At your man's evident conn
dencs in our disposition to deal out
tustjcoL'"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Al the Exhibition.

a girl and . young man. visiting
the Futurist exhibition in the Sixty.
ninth Regiment armory. paused be.
fore . painting by Henri Rousseau
canvas fairly crusted with slathers Of
every color Of the prism.
"This IL . Henri RousseauAin his
later manner" explained the girl
He died two years ago. Do you get
his messagef'
mot exactly" said the young man.
~1ut m bet four dollars he died Of
patAtaFA -oohe. York Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
CASES AGAINST
DEBS ARE DISMISSED

Fort Scott. Kan, May s.--Federal
cases against Eugene V. Debs. for
merly Socialist candidate for presi-
dent. and J. I. Sheppard and Fred
Warren. publishers of u Socialist pa
per at Girard. Kansas. charging at
tempt to obstruct justice. were dis
missed in the federal court here
yesterday on instruction from the
attorney general. This ends several
months OF litigation which resulted
from a government charge Of misuse
Of the mails brought against those
connected with the Girard news
peper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
ASK YOUNGER CoMxANDERs

Washington. May S.-The navy
league sent committee to cal upon
president Wilson yesterday and re-
sent resolutions favoring the move-
ment Off younger fleet commanders.
a council Of national defense and q
consistent and progressive building
program. Governor O'Neil of Ala
bama, Colbert NJ. Thompson and
Perry Belmont were on the commit
tee ll--
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
IT CURES WHILE You WALK

Use Auens fuos- EAse, the antiseptio powder to
be shaken into The shoce. Il insiantly takes tbs
hunons. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the
.9e. Alsn's Foot-kass makes tight or new sh0ss
feel sasy. Ladies' can wear shoes one sino smaller
callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try Il 10.
dsy. Sold everywhere, &C.. Trial package FREE.
AddfssN Alice y. UnDsted, Il hoy, n. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08

In the wohle field Of medicine
there is not healing remedy that
vii repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARDb SNOW
LiNlMENT. In cuts, wou.ids,
sprains, burns. scalds and rheuma-
tlsm. it's healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 25c.
soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Co.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
How Wage Farmers Fare With Different
Industries
Industries

The following figures are taken from government
reports and are therefore thoroughly reliable Five
groups Of leading industries are here shown with the
number of wage employed by each for every
one million dollars invested in the industry. Com
pared with the number of wage-earners employed in
the manufacture of liquor using this same basis, the
liquor making business shows pitiaby weak. These
figures show that the liquor business employs but
fifth as many workers for the amount invested
is the case in the average number employed in the
other five groups Of industries.
Surely liquor is no friend of the wage-earner
Number of Wage Farmers to Each 100000 Invested.
Lumber and its manufactures .................5 $40
Textile and finished products .................5
Leather and finished products. ...............4o 400
Paper and printing. 368
Iron and steel and finished products. ......... 284
LIQUOR Observation-Disclosures. II
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
Sober Kansas

The Abendpost, Chicago German evening news
paper, proliquor in its policy, prints the following
press dispatch from Topeka Kansas, under the head
"All the People Good?" These figures as given in
this press dispatch by the state auditor may in
credible the Abendpost and in response to its ques-
toning caption Kansas answer "All the People
are Sober"
In forty-six of the los counties of Kan
there were, during the last fiscal year, no
criminal offenses and no prisoners from these
fortysix counties sent to the state pen-
tertiary. This is according to the report of
State Auditor W. c. Davis. The remaining
hfty-nine counties sent 6fty-nine persons to
the state penal institution. Thirty-four coun-
ties have not had state prisoner for two
successive years.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October 3, 1913.

the VETS If this contest is it will make total
of seventy three saloons closed since January. Eighty
one of the ninety -nine cities and towns that have
voted since January voted two years ago. At those
elections thrtythree went wet and forty-eght went
dry This year twenty-five went wet and htty-nne
went dry The wet majorities two years ago were
$780, and this year $780, decrease of As per cent.
Two years ago the dry maorites 1867, and this
year they were 66S6 an increase of SO per cent Thus
the cause is steadily advancing
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
DrvS Make Gains in Indiana

Since the first of last January ninety nine local
option elections have been held in the of Indiana
Seventy-two of these elections have resulted in dry
victories Fifty-fve saloons have been closed as
result The vets have gained twelve In addition,
eight more saloons have been closed by
in Decatur In Otter Greek township Vigo county,
contest has been called by the drys charging that be-
tween one and two hundred illegal votes cast by
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
MoOin9 Pictures

The pastor of the Presbyterian church of Shar
Iorth Dakota has developed something novel in
'ay of moving picture show. He explains his p
the following letter to the Issue:
To the Editor:
Dear Sir:-I believe the pictures on the
front page of the Illinois Issue are doing
great good, and preach a sermon themselves
They have been of service to me. | advertls-
ed moving picture show on a new plan
which brought large audience l explained
the pictures to them and had the ushers pass
them from one person to another, and in this
way kept the pictures moving and each one
got chance to read them. Then gave them
to the school teachers and they used them for
object lessons in each room. After that |
posted them poles and prominent street
corners for the public to read [ saving
TIP some more for the same purpose. May
God bless His work and keep us on the firing
line little while longer and will have
gained the victory, and the nation will be
freed from this liquor curse. Yours in service
of God and humanity. Thanks for the paper.
c. H. DOOLITTLE,
Pastor Presbyterian church, Sharon, N. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
STILL CONFUSION IN
CITY'S STREET WORK,
SAYS COUNTY CHIEF

That confusion continues to exist be-
tween the city and county in the matter
of street improvements now under way
in Atlanta, was admitted by Chairman
Shelby Smith Of the Fulton commits
sion, today,
Commissioner Smith told the MEM
bers of the public works committee
that there had been absolutely no CO.
operation on the part of the city and
county in the recent grading and paw
ing work in Williams street between
Fifth and Tenth streets.
The county, it seems, agreed to do
the regarding and a force was put on
the work last fall. A number of cuts
and fills We're made by the convicts
but the men were moved before the
work was completed.
Shortly afterwards a city force went
to work on the street and several of
the cuts made by the county were flied
up and the level of the street altered
When the county force was switched
back the work had to be done all over
again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
FORMER COLUMBUS
MAN HOLDS $4,000
VIRGINIA COURT JOB

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 25.--H. Stew
art Jones, formerly of Columbus, Ga,
has just been reappointed clerk of the
Virginia supreme court of appeals for
another term of six years, beginning
February 1. He has filled this position
since 1904, having been stenographer to
the court for nine years prior to that
time.
Born and reared in Columbus, Ga,
Mr.. Jones started out in life in the rail-
road business, working his way up to
chief clerk to the general manager of
the Southern railway. In this position
he served under j S. Barbour Thomp-
son, of Atlanta, who died recently at a
hospital in this city.
1t is estimated that Mr.. Jones pres
ent position, which is a fee office, pays
him upward of $4,000 per year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
701 EMPIRE BLDG
FEDERAL CONVICTS TO
HEAR CONCERTS BY
PRISON ORCHESTRA

A little of the brightness which en-
ters the lives of the inmates Of the
Atlanta Federal prison will find eX-
preston tomorrow when the peniten
tiary orchestra will give two concerts
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock the
concert will be given for the prisoners
only. At 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon the performance will he repeated
before invited guests
The feature of the program will oe
an elaborate fantasia, "A Trip to Coney
Island" Three of the ten numbers on
the program will be songs, solo, a
duet and quartet The other num-
bers are instrumental, which the en-
tire orchestra will play.
The Federal prison orchestra is COM
posed of % pieces, under the direction
Of J. p Matthiessen. A number Of its
members are prisoners who, whatever
the quality of their performance, must
not be known to the guests by name
on the program they are recorded by
their prison number. The first violin
is Register No. 22s9, the cello is Reg
lister No. $500, the second cornet Reg
lister No. 3427. A number of the other
instruments are handled by prisoners
also,