davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

S The discovery of the dandruff germ
as the cause of all hair troubles IS not
a recent event Prof. Unna gave the
germ theory to the world in 1887 and
two years later Sabouraud by bis ex-
periments with a rabbit proved beyond
a doubt the actual existence OF TINS
germ.
ON the heels of this establishment of
s+ba ..erna theory came 1he discovery
Of Newbro's Herpicide. This was the
efrst and only remedy ever prepared
IN harmony with this theory.
z There are other prepara tons for
which the same claims are made as for
Herpicide But The thousands of en-
Ithusiastic users testify TO the genuine
merit of Newbros Herpfcide as a scalp
prophyIactic. 1t does as promised For
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
Do you love babies ?

DO you love UabIcS
OF course. Everybody does SO you
VIII be interested in what comes next.
During the past six months. Ameri-
can women, leaders in progressive
movements for lettering humanity,
have brought to the attention of their
home making sisters new popular
science of great value in the family
circle
vt lirst it was studied by few mo-
thers who found that it could simplify
their daily lives and make home
brighter. Then a few physicians who
had specialized ailments of chill
dren saw its educational possibilities
and began to read. and then TO write
about it, Health officers and city Off
Gals who were fighting sickness and
poverty next took it up. Now fully
half the women's clubs of the country
have included the subject in their pro-
grams for 1854. and the gospel is
spreading from coast TO coast
For lacI1 Of a moro technical term,
we who are interested n the work have
coined word. We call this science
.'Babyology" 1t means that branch
of scientific study of man which deals
simply. clearly. directly and compre-
hensively with the baby. as the foun
dalton on which is built national
health, strength, energy. intelligence
ard morality. 1t involves the consid
grafton of every phase of baby's life,
physical, mental and moral. from its
food 20 its play, from its cleanliness
of body To the sort of love lavished
sslEon it. 4 more fascinating science
Tor women has never been evolved.
why exclaims a mother. we have
always studies babies:
As an individual. interested mother,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

perhaps you have, Lady Mother. The
United States as nation has not
Just think In one state, where they
have a perfect system for registering
high grade hogs and where the state
legislature appropriates thousands
every year to stamp out hog cholera,
they do not register the birth of ba-
bies at all and the legislature does not
appropriate dollar to stamp out tu-
berculosis which threatens the lives of
its babies.
Even physicians have not placed
great Importance on the study of ba
bies They have had their hands full
doctoring grown-ups, who might have
been healthy adults if properly started
in life,
No, after ushering the child into the
world and pronouncing 1t sound, the
average physician has turned the baby
over TO the parents, and under their
care it has remained until it developed
some acute malady, when the doctor
reappeared on the scene. The cure
o. the maIady. not its prevention, has
long been the office of the family ply
stefan They do il better in China,
where physicians are paid only 50 long
as the health of the family is good.
The world has also proceeded on
the theory that with the birth OF the
baby was born in the mother some
heavenly knowledge of how to raise
the baby To be sure. she was taught
to read and write and cook and sew.
hut there was no need to teach her
now to raise her baby. BY some mys-
terious process. God supplied that
know ledge
That He did not is shown by the
fact that 25 per cent of the deaths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOCGED NOSTRILS
OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inf1amed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears the air
passa ges; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold. with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
vii Isurely disa ppear. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
ERADICATES DANDRUFF;
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate and Make Similar Claims, But the Cen
une and Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer is
Newbro's Herpicde

this reason it has long been known as
the original remedy and the only one
that is genuine
Don't be fooled by preparations
which are trading upon the marvellous
success of Herpicide Remember you
take no chances with Newbro's Herpi-
eide. 1t is absolutely guaranteed.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and S1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Application at good barber shops
The I1erpicide Company of Detroit
Mich, Dept, r.. will send sample
bottle and booklet upon receipt of loo
in postage D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
Special Agents. fadVl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonville, Oct. 11.-A party Of
young people went from here to Pleas
ant Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Myers Roberts was here one
night last week, collecting exhibits for
the fair.
Mr.. G. A Lynch Of Enon was
caller here Monday.
Mr.. Union Grimlar is here instruct
ing a large class in music
Messrs William Jackson and Will
liam Higgins were among the business
callers here Saturday.
Mr.. A. d. McKinnon went to Bar
rineau Park Wednesday.
Miss Edith Henderson, who has been
spending most of the summer with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
0 your ncighbor-your follow work

to your ncighbor-your follow work
err.
If YOU have a problem IN raising your
baby, some place in these talks on
Babyoiogy, il will be solved for you. If
you cannot wait FOR that particular
article. then write to me. in care of this
paper. and yours question Will be an
swered by the aid of physicians who
know babies and believe in the study
of BabyoIogy for all mothers
The next article of the series will
deal with the vital problem of feeding
the baby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Heads Heals lnFianned Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try Ely's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply q little in the nostriIs
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning the catarrIl, cold-i head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

relatives at Beatrice, was expsces
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Cook of walnut Hill was trans
acting business here Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Bill Vines or, 1.-The Friends Of the Farmer

If Secretary Hustun succeeds in his
lawdabull ambision of establishing a
weether burow the pronosticasions of
which air no longer veewed with suspis-
sion by the average Sunday school pick
nick, he will sertainly fill long felt
want. Weether prognosticasions in the
past have taken the same rank as to rely
ability as peepu VINO insist that EXPIRES
sident Roosefet evver drinks emmy thing
wetter than plane cows milk exsept when
he feels the inclinaslon.
There air menny uther things about the
agricultural departmint which Secretery
Hustun proposes to reform. Secretery
Hustun is of the opinyun that If one is to
becum a successful farmer and engage
in the ocoupasion of coaxing the land
skape to produce corn. cotton, rye, rolled
oats, buck-wheet cakes and stra wberry
shortcake that one must apply a sertan
amount of intelligence to the job. Nicer
brute forse. and the ability to mold up
one end of hand-spil1e at a log-rolling
is not suffisient. If one has nuthing but
meer brute forse as bis capital he should
not enter the life of farmer, but should
try to qualify as a White Hope, or becum
a member OF the Legislature.
Secrotery Hustun is tollerahully good
looking man with little dinlSy mustashe
which has a shrinking and shy apperence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

from the time he started, he built tho
san Marino. Most of the land about
the building was open territory The
people who went to the San Marino to
inspect 1t We're charmed with the out
look. There was nothing to obstruct
the view. They could see way up the
Hudson, far over into New Jersey and
for miles down Manhattan island.
Palermo got tenants and he got them
at a good price. Two weeks after the
apartment house was completed, he
sold it at a profit of nearly $4,000. lie
had started.
Acres of land have been covered since
then by Joseph Paterno with lofty pal
aces in which the well-to-do and the
rich have apartments He has been the
maker of that part OF Manhattan. Up
to date he has built i5 structures of
high class. 1t hasn't all been plain
sailing. In 1903 and 1907 there were
hard times. Money was scarce In 1907
in the days of the panic, few men, no
matter how rich they We're. felt safe.
Paterno had some big operations un-
der way. He had made lot of money
anu Hdu put MS pToHlS into Blll-edBe
securities He sacrificed them to pay
his bills He never had to miss a pay
roll. 1t cost him many tens of thous-
ands of dollars. 1t all came back later,
however Few men of big affairs
passed through those trying days bet
ter than did the young Italian. He was
as supremely confident then as ever he
was.
When the storm blew over he was
one of the first to take advantage of
the renewed activity. He covered block
after block with buildings. His credit
was of the best. He has gone along
year after year since then building,
selling and spreading out
Now nearly everything that he
dreamed of when boy has come true.
The section that he went into in his
first undertaking is one great stretch
of magnificent apartment houses There
are comparatively few unoccupied
spaces left to build upon. Upper Broad
way has developed into a wonderful
thoroughfare of palaces and fine shops
That portion of Manhattan has been
transformed just as the boy dreamed
1t would be. The subway is an old
story and the whole district now is
pierced with transportation lines
He had reaped only a modest portion of
the harvest. Scores of other builders have
done as he has done. They saw what he
saw coming, but not so early as did
Joseph Paterno. And they haven't OPP
Grated on so large a scale. He has made
the name Paterno big in New York His
brother Michael is the head of real es-
tate corporation and his brother Anthony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

K XIsTuR EDDITuR: Nuthing in
M this life is absolutely sertain-
That is nuthing exsept deeth
and taxes which don't count, becawse
deeth Gums aftur there is no longur
life and We weer born being taxed and
that Is a part of our existence just
like breething the are.
If 1t had not been for the unser-
tainty of polytieks which is one of the
most unsertain things what is, John
Tamma Wilson mite still be Secretery
of Agriculture and sending out sir
culars telling the horny handed tillurs
of the soil how to tickel the festive
boil weevil with wheel straw and
bring about his early demise by laf-
fling himself to deeth, or the latest
methods of putting a crimp in the op-
perasions of the bizzy little cabbage
wurm, by coaxing sed trusting wurm
out on a dark red brick and then bring
ing anuther brick down on top of him
suddenly, which is very detrimental
to the robust heelth of the average
Yer survived this ordeal, or how to
produce 679 BUSHELS of reel corn on
81 3-5 square feet of sub-alluvial soil
by the intensive method oycultivasion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Smith-Preemyer typewriter and a
vivid immagginasion.
John Tamma had been telling Fairy
stories to the farmers throughout the
country for l6 years. No greater ritter
of fictsion has been prodused in Amer
lea than John Tamma and he will go
down in history as the only RELY and
trewly CRATE rival of Barun Num-
chawsen, whoever he was, emmy how
the orriginel First President of the or
riginel Joshers. Sum of John Tamma' s
contribusions to Literature air clas-
sicl<s and entities him to the frunt
sect in the hall of fame. lie used 20
sit around ovver at the Agricultural
department and feel like he was not
earning his sallery unless he pulled
a DOZEN or so week of Mise fresh
reeding mattur for his farmer trends.
In that 16 yeers John Tamma en-
deered himself to EVERY household in
America outside of the town corpora
sions. No fireside in the rural dis
tricts was complete without one of
John Tamma's justly celebrated little
vollums entitled "How to Make Muth-
er Happy Though She Stiu Does the
Washing"
But all of a sudden the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

like it had not been cordially received by
a Geld and unfeeling world.
But his mus{ashe is the only thing shy
and shrinking about the secretery. He
himself is very outspeken and posi-.
tive persun and. as we have before inti-
mated has sum idears
We predict that Secretary Hustun will
inject new life into the agsriculturel de-
paItmint and will heeum instrumental in
discriminating quite a sood deal of
knowledge amung the rural oooupasions
where it will do the most good. As d
pursuit farming in tkis country has nor
been as populer as uther occupasions
and has not kept pase with the Standard
Oil company and luther lines of industry.
Secretery TTustuns sole purpose is TO Ie-
vive interest in country life which is con-
dussive to the prosperity of the Nasioa
and which brings a glow to the cheek and
glitter to the eye impossibull for per.
feotly temperate man to obtain uther-
wise.
In the meen time emmy persun who is
engaged in farming and feels that he
would like sum information regarding the
purely sientififie side of the industry
wculd do we'll to apply to Secretary Hus-
apply for a federal job. Yours trooly.
BILL. VINES.
Washington, d. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Fiery Able Wetterle a Thorn in Gerr,,a,1y's Side

out OF the eternal language feud. The
able and several fellow thinkers began
an agitation in the 'Landesausschuss
for the compulsory teaching of French in
all elementary schools. A commission
was elected to settle the problem, with
the Francophile Kuebler nominally on
top and with Wetterle as secretary and
real chief. The Alsace-Lorraine admins
tration instructed from Berlin, rejected
Wetterle's plan. Wetterle set in motion
his vitriolic pen. He began a series of
assaults on the local school authorities,
who were skilfully held up to odium and
contempt. The chief victim was a GER
tain Herr Gnesse, director of a Colmar
gymnasium school. The "Nouelliste'
made Gneisse ridiculous both with article
and caricature. Gneisse took the matter
tragically, and prosecuted Wetterle for
the popular German offence "Beleidi-
gung," or insult. And Wetterle was sent
to jail. That put a crown on His popu-
larity. The French press, headed by the
Germanophobe "Matin," made martyr
of him; and when he later visited France
he was received like victorious general
who had led victorious army from
the Vosges to the banks of the Spree.
When Wettere came out of jail he
started an effective movement for win
ming women to the cause of France. This
is practicable, because the imperial gov
eminent which has control over all male
schools is helpless in regard to girls
schools which are mostly in the hands
of the Roman Catholic church. The girls
OF today, breaches Wetterle will tomor-
row be the deciding factor in the ancient
struggle Teuton vs. Gaul.
In 1911 the fiery Able led a great OBJ
structon campaign. This was in the ex-
piring days of the "Landesausschuss F"
With three other members. Priess Blu
menthal and pheger, Snowlf as the "Col-
mas group" he so attacked the adminis-
tration and stopped business that the
budget law could not be passed. Here
Wetterle went too far. with the result
that In the first elections to the new AL
sace-Lorraine. diet his party came or
badly. Since then the Franeophile pro
paganda has recovered and the diet Is
persistently unfriendy to Germany.
Things reached a limit last year when
Kaiser Wilhelm threatened at a Strass-
burg luncheon to "smash the Alsace-Lor-
raine constitution into fragments
German newspapers misrepresent Wet
terle to be an insincere intriguer and
careerist. This view is wrong. The Aboe
is natural and honest rrancophile and
Germanophobe, who Is ready TO go to
Jail so times or even TO the galows IL
he can restore the lost provinces to
France or even IL he can only defend
the esprit latin frcm the encroach-
ments OF German barbarisn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

of another. but Joseph is the directing
genius of all the Paterno enterprises His
elder brother, the doctor, Is one of the
big men in the medical profession in New
York.
Now the paternos have to look for
other sections for their activities. Re-
Gently Joseph Paterno has been buying
land a little farther downtown. In The
Broadway Seventy eighth and Seventy
ninth street neighborhood, opposite the
Astor property, he plans to build tvs
structures finer than anything the city
has known so far lie has plans, too,
for various great apartments in other
parts of the city. Before next spring
he expects to have five great apartment
houses well on the way toward compile
ton.
1Ie is one of the busiest men in New
York. From early morning until late at
night the corridors outside his office are
crowded with foundation men, steel men,
boss bricklayers, tile men, foremen. plas-
terers. paperhangers and a raft of 9TH
ers. all wanting information or instrue-
tons. His telephone Is one OF the most
persistently active in the city. He has
a legal department, a collection depart
ment and various other departments TO
look after his multitude of affairs In con-
necton with his tenants. He does not
seem to have an idle 10 minutes In the
day, yet he says these are comparatively
dull times
He is as full of ambition as he was
when he started, If he has any nerves
he doesn't show them. He has the ar
dent temperament of a Latin and the self
control of an Anglo-SaXon. He thrives on
hard work and is as healthy as a young
bull.
He has one great regret. That is that
his father did not live to know and share
his success. over in the vineyard he loved
the father rests, and over his grave one
of the most beautiful monuments in that
part of Italy testifies to the love his sons
bore him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

IN ARIS, June Especial )-Fiery
- Able Wetterle, known as the
4 King of Colmar." has had Il
small political defeat, and people are
asking if his star has set, or If he will
continue in the sacred name of France
to plague the hated Germans. That is
his foes are asking To his friends
Wetterle is the unquenchable and un-
conquerable; he Is the st. George who
Will drive away the Teuton dragon and
restore sorrowful AlsaceL Lorraine to
the bosom of loving France.
The king of colmar" is forceful
Roman Catholic priest who acts as a
thorn in Germany's side, who insist
entity reminds the conquerors of 1870
that they are in their province on SUI
ferance, and that when he, Able Wet
terle has his way, they Will be un
tremendously Kicked out He is the
typical hated "schangels," as Germans
call the Alsatian Francophiles, and to
him the Germans are disgusting "tetes
carrees and mangeurs de choucruote.'
In short, there is no peace between
the two. Wetterle has sat in the reich
stag for rs years: he has also sat in
Jail: and the day wifi come-so fer
vent Frenchmen say-when he will sit
III the Paris chamber of deputies us
spokesman of the recovered provinces.
The King of Colmar" was born in
the town which he rules just so years
ago. He Is old enough to remember
the glorious days of France. He is the
son of prosperous builder and early
showed his loathng for all things Ger
man by going to study in Salamanca
and later in France and Italy. Wetterle
first started work in Germany as vicor
of Mulhausen but he became a pop
ular hero only when he began to edi
the Journal de Colmar. Priests and
journalists have always been. Germanys
iierciest foes in Alsace; and when Wet
terle combined the two roles he COM
bined the fierceness of both. And on
top OF the anti-German Journal de Col
mar came the Nouvelliste dAlsace-
Lorraine, which was more unti-German
still.
When Wetterle was aged SO he start
ed as "a local politician. He began mod
estly in the county council OF Upper
Alsace, and soon found himself fa-
mous--and infamous-by his preaching
of French superiority. A year later the
grateful Francophiles elected him as
reichstag member whore he awakened
German distrust by announcing him
self to be member of the 'Alsatian'
party. Next he got into the Alsace-
Lorraine "Landesausschuss," the repre-
sentative body which in those days
played & semi parliamentary role in
local affairs, and when this body dis
appeared in 1911 and made way for Il
parliamentary diet the able was sent
there as representative Of Colmar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

ILL., The doctors could do little for him.
Giovanni Paterno thought perhaps trip
to Italy would be beneficial. He longed
for a sight of his native land He
longed, too, il he was going to die to
pass away near the spot where he first
saw the light and he wanted to be buried
near a vineyard where he learned to
walk and which had for him all the
charms that childhoods eyes give 20 "a
favorite spot. He went to Italy and for
a time he improved.
Meanwhile, il developed upon Joseph
Paterno to become the breadwinner OF
the family. lie was only II or IS, but
was chocl full of confidence. The idea
that had been in his mind that day he
talked with his father in front of Park
Row building still possessed him. He
had been all over Manhattan island and
had studied it deeply. The upper west
side was beginning to develop. There
were no subways or trolley lines then,
but young Palermo saw what a trans
formation would be wrought by real rap
id transit. He had saved little money.
So had his elder brother. 1t didn't amount
to much in its total considering the am
bilious plan he had in view but that
did not daunt him.
One day Joseph went to a man named
N. A. Mcbride and laid project before
him. II was to build big apartment
house in West one Hundred and Twelfth
street, lie told Mr.. Mcbride that Sec
ton of the city was destined to become
one of the finest residential districts of
the metropolis. Then he told why. The
Hudson river was near by. 1t was one
of the most majestic streams in the world.
Riverside Drive was soon to be one of
the great show places of New York CO.
lumba university was across the way. The
Cathedral of st. John the Divine was
near by. The cathedral parkway would
be magnificent thoroughfare. Broadway,
which in that section of the city was
then unpaved. was the main artery of the
metropolis 1t was inevitable that when
subway was built it would go up Broad
way. 1t was inevitable, too, that there
would be a station about One Hundred
and Tenth street and another about One
Hundred and Sixteenth street.
He talked so enthusiastically and SO
convinoingly that Mr.. Mcbride consented
to make a building loan of very generous
size.
Paterno was risking all the money he
had been able to raise, but that only
amounted to $25o1-a paltry sum in COM
parison with his ambitious plans for the
launching of a new idea-a big apart
ment house in that section of the city.
II required some clever negotiation
and skilfu financing to put through
the deals he contemplated, but he sue
ceeded. He got the land and then he
went ahead with his work. In 16 weeks