davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
IN NEEI OF MONEY.

N NE - Or MIsfNEI.
In order that Theo Weber, the artist
who arranged the floats in this years
Parade. may be paid the money due
him for that work amounting TO SASS,
the following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved. That the sense of the
meeting is to cali upon the citizens
OF Pensacola TO Immediately contrib
ute to a fund the amount Of which is
TO DE handed over TO Theo. Weber.
who is now critically Ill. in payment
of debt owned to him by the Car
n1vaI Association Ali contributions
may be sent to The Journal and will
be published
WILL ASK FOR OFFERS.
It was decided to endeavor to raise
funds TO cover the dedctt OF the Car
uivsl Association by giving amateur
performances at the moving picture
shows and beth the Bonita and Bijou
theaters will be asked for offers for
the use of these places Of amusement.
The shows will be given under the
auspices of the Plum Makers, which
viii hold a meeting this afternoon.
WANTS CLEAN CARNIVAL.
W. c.. Mackey said he is anti-car-
nival on account of the prominence of
the riff-raff element and unpleasant
conditions which prevail in the city
during carnival times He said he
did not place the responsibility, but
commended that these features prevail
during the carnival. He favored
carnival If it was put on basis that
would cut out the rowdy element.
j. N. Andrews said he saw three
negroes to one white person on the
streets during carnival season. 1T is
a negro day." said Mr.. Andrews. He
said he is nti-carnival, but would like
to see a carnival here if the negro and
immoral features We're cut out
WILL BE MARDI GRAS.
The question was brought up by
Mr. Hervey as to whether or not
Mardi Gras would be observed next
year whether parade is held or not
II was the sense of the meeting that
the Carnival Association has nothing
to do with the observance of the day.
but it was made plain that there will
be no street masking on the day of
the pageant in the event of the merg-
ing of the Carnival Association and
the Interstate Fair Association.
Those present were George H. Her
vey, DIR. S. r. Mallory Kennedy DR..
L. DEM Blocker, N. j Li1lard, Will
liam Leonard, Ed Forcheimer, j. n
Andrews, w. c.. Mackey, Cad Jones,
Harry Waggenheim, Gustave Ungerer
and Joe Schotz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

IT is pity more women do not know Of
Mothers Friend. Here Is a remedy that softens
any strain upon the ngaments ard enables
women 10 go through maternity without pain,
nausea, morning sickness or any Of the dreaded
symptoms so familiar 20 many mothers.
There is no foolish diet TO harass the mind.
fering, for all such avoided. Thousands OF
women no longer resign themselves 20 the
thought that sickness and distress are natural.
They know better, for In Mothers Friend they
have found a wonderful penetrating remedy TO
Danish all those dreaded experiences.
1t is a subject every woman should be 6ami-
liar with, and even though she may not require
some prospective mother 20 whom b word IN
time about Mothers Friend will come as q won
derfuI blessing. This famous remedy 10 sold
by all druggists, and Is only &1-oo a bottle
1t is for external use only, and Is really worth
its weight in gold Write to-day to the Brad
field Regulator Co., 127 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, for q most valuable book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
Flood Waters Through
Texas and Louisiana
Meat is becoming scarce here.

Continued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

rising above here. the water began re-
ceding and at noon was going down
slowly. 1t is believed the crest has
passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

nedy said that the Plum Makers had
balance Of $50 in their treasury and
to donate that amount toward paying
for the Cessna on the occasion of the
excursion, in order that all receipts
derived from that source may DE
turned over to sthe Carnival Associa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
Eliminate Carnival
Parade if Suggestion
Made Is Acceptable

lcontinued from First Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

LOUISVILLE, KY. April Tt was
in the league that the Tigers nave
lust finished touring, that Tiger Scout
and Coach Joe Sugden, first broke
into baseball, 90 years ago.
"There.s the old Read house where
we stayed in 1Sg3.'' said Joe as he
pointed out an old hotel in Chatta'
nooea, when I broke into the South
ern league with the Charleston club.
They had TO beg Joe to stay Ill
baseball, when he first started. he
thought that the game wouldn't pay
and he wanted to quit, but the mag
mates wouldn't let him.
Joe first played \the game with a
mill team in Philadelphia. The man
ager of his club recommended him
to Denny Long, boss Of the Charles
Southern league. Joe got a weeks
vacation To go down TO Charleston to
try out. His weeks vacation stretch
ed into Ave before he got through.
Then he suddenly decided to go home
and did 40 despite the promises OF
the Charleston management to Smash
salary limits for him. That was IN
1892.
Sugden returned to Charleston "a a
regular catcher I'm 1893. The South
ern and National leagues were the big
organizations OF the country then.
The Southern had " clubs and trip
on the road took six weeks The only
trip that Joe made. called for s6
gamss the last IL straight Charles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
MARKET RESTS
TILL CONGRESS
BEGINS ACTION
Operators Want to See Ehect on
People Of Tariff
Bill
DISQUIETING REPORTS
COME FROM EUROPE
British Foreign Secretary's
Speech Has Unsettling
Influence
Copy right, 1919 by New York Evening
Post 60.

Copy right, 1914, by New York Evening"
Post Go.
NEW YORK, April Tt was some
what questionable whether the stock
exchange today was really more infi'i-
enced by news from Washington or
from Europe. 1t was evident enough
throughout the business hours that
financial markets rather inclined to
rest Observantly on their oars until
they should see how the public nj
large received the new tarih bill. Ma
turally nothing definite WAS heard from
the channels of trade today. This lett
general impressions largely depend
ent on the attitude taken In advance
of today's announcements by the steer
and textile trades especially. That al
titude has hardly been disquieting
even when coupled with the predic-
ton OF large reductions.
From one point OF view. the Ne"
York stock market OF today was un'
ouestiOnably strong; for financial E'i'
rome. because OF its own affairs, gave
II n bad start not over-1udicious
speech of the British foreign secre'
tary on how general European peace
was barely preservtd, and charac'
teristic governmental declaration g.
Berlin about standing ready win the
last man" were hardly the sort oil
thing to encourage financial specula'
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

What kind an arm you got, kid?'
You remember that demand of your
boyhood days. oh, ever SO many years
ago, don't you?
And YOU recall rolling up your shirt
sleeve and making a muscle" for the
others kids to admire or envy? Sure
you do.
And II 1t happened that your father.
with fine sense Of proportion. insist
ed that you shovel snow, or coal. turn
the grind stone, and perform other
hated but muscle building chores"
weren't you the proudest kid In the
gang as you displayed your bulging
biceps and told some other kid to
stick his finger into It?
You laughed at the fellow whose
arm was soft. Your idea OF manhood
in the adolescent period was to tease
girls and display your muscles.
But 1t isn't the man. with hard, knot
ty muscles who stars In athletics.
Hard muscles mean muscle.b0und
arms and legs. and TO be muscle-bound
means lack OF speed and elasticity.
and speed and elasticity mean athletic
superiority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
RACE RESULTS
AT MARLBORO.

First Race year-olds. about
furlcngs. purse $3o0-Grasella, ] to
and out. won: Littlest Rebel. / TO
and out. second; Rummage. to i. 3 ia
sella and Lttlest Rebel coupled as the
Tyree entry Water Lady. Old Jordan,
Francincinia and Mace also ran.
Second Race--3- year olds and up,
PURGE $500, selling, about 8 furlongs:
Galinda, to 5, 1 to 2 and out. won;
Miss Primitive. to 1, to and to
10. second: Strlkeout. to 2, to 8
Pink Lady. Agnes May. Huds's Sister
Gin Hickey and Monkey also ran.
Third Race -year-olds and up
purse 5000. selling. AZ furlongs: Ugo,
to o. TO 10 and out, won. Belfast,
I 10 ., 8 to and to 8, second, Smirk
to j. 3 70 5 aud 2 10 8, third. Time,
80 Is Gold Check, Mon Ami, Shreve
Top Rock and Sweet owen also ran.
Fourth Race--3-year-o and up
wards. purse $500 1 1-l6th mile: Su-
pervisor. . to j, To and to ., won;
Golden Castle, to = to and Ia
.. sec md: Haldeman, to 10. i to
and out, third. Time. 57 Ia. The
Royal Prince Ella Crane, Stairs and
Pretend also ran.
Fifth Race--3year-olds aud up
purse $500. selling, about furlonss;
Semi Quaver. II to 5. . 10 10 and to
g. won: Otilo to z, 10 ) and to
D. second: Lord Wells, o to ., even and
/ to 2. third. Time. i:2I 1-5. Tony
w. Swarts HiIl. Letourno and lncision
also ran.
sixth 3-year-olds and up
purse $500. selling, 5ia furlonss
Clothesbrush, even. to and out, won
r. H. Gray, to !, to and To g.
second; Brush. : tn /, 5 to 2 and : "a
s. third Time. 1:oa. Fasces. Jewel OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
LOOKOUT DIAMOND
IS A TIGER uNX
Outfielders and Base Runners
Suffer-Bush Played on
Ground Rock Hard

LOUISVILLE. April THE Chat
taTooga grounds proved to be jinx
iof the Tigers.
The outfield there was soft and rip
ping The infield was hard and as
level as billiaxd table.
The outflelder& suffered from run
ming first on the mushy ground in the
outfield and then coming in and run
ming bases on the cement-like in6eld.
Veach turned his ankle and Crawford
complained Of a near charlie horse,
which he blamed on the hard in6eld.
Bush suffered the most in his field
ing His portion Of the field was as
hard as rock and the lively balls took
all sorts Of queer bounces and changes
of pace while advancing towards him.
DOME says half the grounders increas-
ed their speed after the last hop.
Y l.. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

Though there are few workers en-.
gagged in getting out tho vote, Nor
days election promises to break alf'
records for spring contest.
The early morning vtoe was heavy
In all but the. factory. precincts AZ,
noon, It was estimated thai ct least
one-Qusrter of the registered vote ho<s
been polled. In many Of the preeinck&'
In which 500 to 1000 men ara roGl0&
tered. fears were expressed hX. (
offcials that many men w0u(4
their votes. VI
Orders have been received by ~
precinct chairmen to lock the doort'
Of the booths at O'Clock. At that
hour, as many as possible Of the walt
ing voters will be crowded inside the.
booths. and those who cant get ~
will be unable to vote. In the NTH
district OF the Fifteenth ward, Il wue
estimated that over 100 men w0ul0:
be Lett in the cold.-At11 o,clocl IN
men and three women had v0ted ~
that precinct, and the booth was full
Of men waiting for chance to marx.
their ballots.
Anywhere from 10 to 20 minutes
was necessary for the marking Of the
nine or 10 ballots. One careful votef.
in the seventh OF the First occupied:
nearly an hour.
It was generally conceded that Al
the charter amendments would carry,
and that all the constitutional amend
ments except that on woman -su1Ifa1Us
would be successful in the city.
Women Have challsn0ees.
The women had --one, somafimo8
two. -challenGers in. most of tha
booths. but apparently had no worn
ers on the streets, getting out the
morning vote.
Judge Murphy In getting big votsy
men OF all parties having no hesltancy
in proclaiming that they cast their
sCOntinweA On Pawe Ninel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

successfully in the major leagues. he
would undoubtedly be a rival to Eddie
Foster. the great little Washington
third baseman. who, Hughie Jennings
says. Is the nearest approach to Willie
Keeler in modern baseball.
Jennings could use Powell nicely
now were he an inielder rather than
All outer gardener. Powell would At
exactly in the second place In the
Tigers batting order between. Bush
and Crawford However, Powell Is
now a trained outhelder and Manager
Jennings says that he will make no
attempt TO place him In the infield. in
spite Of the fact that he would like
very much to use bin in the batting
order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

ior the clever work of Manager Stall.
lngs OF the Atlanta club. Atlanta and
charleston had each won the same
number OF games. but Charleston had
iost one more than Atlanta. How.
ever there was postponed game
wnlch Charleston wanted -,,tav- on
July D, an open date
At this time Charleston was in ,in.
top shape and Stallings' club was shot
TO pieces. Stallings contended thar
the season ended July 4. and that JuIv
8 was too late in which to plav rho
postponed game.
Long. however, took his club tn Al.
lanta, July 8, ready to play. StaIIings
ordered the grounds closed and had
policemen there to keep everybody
out. Shortly before the time when
the regular games started. a little
shower came up. Staliings immedi-
ately hustled workmen out to the
park and had them pour kegs OF wa
ter around the bases while no nung
cut the sign, mo game--Wet
grounds.
Atlanta was thereafter called the
"Sprinkling Cart Champion.
X. J.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

First Race--2-year-o -olds. selling. 8
furlongs: The Idol, Is to 1, 6 to 1 and
to /. won: Miss Waters. 2 to and
out; second; Odd Cr9ss 20 to |. TO l
and , to I. third. Time, 40 l-5 Trine
Colonel c.. Kedron. Lady Esteriing and
Free Trade also ran.
Second Race--S- year -olds and up
maidens, bh furlongs: Votes. even, 2
TO and out. won; Discovery. 2 to 5.
to and out, second: Wonder Pit Seer,
IL to !, to l and 6 to S. third Time
l:OS 1-5. Anna Clair. Merry Chase
Hands All Around, Betray and Down
East also ran.
Third Race--S-year- 8 furlongs,
Island Queen, to ], 2 TO and even.
won: Ancon. 2 to l. to 10 and l 10
3, second; Thrifty. 2 to /. 4 to s and >
to o. third. Time. 10S 30 Bryn Ii
nah. Fairy Godmother, Arran. ShiIIa
ian, Running Account and Narnoe j.
W. Jr.. also rGn.
Fourth Race-S-year-olds and up
selling. handicap. mile: Col Cook
10 q TO and TO ., won; Hoffman.
to |. TO ] and out. second: Cherry.
ola. TO l. TO and to 10. third
Time. l4l. Merry Lad. Enendi and
ChrSsei also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn April -
Chattanooga evidently doesn't take
much pride in the native sons she
has I'm baseball for the bugs here pre-
a,ct that both Doc and Jim Johnston,
who are with Cleveland and Chicago.
respectiyely, will fail as big ieaguers.
The two Johnston boys make the.r
nome In Chattanooga. and began play.
ing the game here. They ar''.eu
around the Southern league. unti tne
Maps grabbed Doc from New orleans
and the White Sox took Jimmy from
Birmingham.
Doc Johnston Is the leftnanded
drst baseman who got a trial with the
cleveland bunch last fall. he appar-
ently made good with the Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

Today thousands of young men are
preparing for the baseball season.
These fellows. whose baseball life and
usefulness depend upon the condition
of their legs and arms. do not have
bulging muscles. Their arms and
legs are covered with long, elastic,
pliable tendons that 2writhe like
snakes as the players hurry through
the thousand and one s4eps Of trsin
ing and playing. eese S. g3S& AsF
Illustrated here ars- thA. arms or .
BLACKSMITH and a ball player. Nete
the difference. The man Of the forge
shows bunch OF iron muscle. The
players arm is as round as that Of .
girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

LOUISVILLE. April Tt was an
unlucky day when RABBIT" Powell
shifted from the infield to the out
neld. When Powell first began play
ing baseball at his home In Adair,
Okla. he was shortstop and second
baseman.
After getting into professional base
ball In the Oklahoma league he was
shifted to the outfeld, not because 1t
appeared that he would be a better
outfelder than infelder, but because
his club had more infielders and less
outfelders than necessary.
II Powell had stuck to the infield
and had gained the experience that II
recsssary 70 play In inneid position
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Early Returns indicate That TN
Amendment Will Win by Heavy
Margin--Stein Buries Opponents
And Murphy is Making
Great Run

The fret justice
steere 1885, e. ~
These Republican preeinctA
First from the ccleok todaye election
only the favorable municipal
the Judge
Murphy justice victory tr Police
Justice Stein.
The first o'clock the 6rst q
Second, Republican margin Here
Murphy ~ Person
81, Cook 9. Turner 10.
From this precinct friends claiming
would pins lead sstinats6
high 5000. I
Justice Stein running like wdhrs Even in the Dse
Ninth buried Moriarty o~sns.
precinct SO, Moriarty ~ In the
Morary e. Owens stein will win W
plurality running we'll into the thousands
Chamberlain, Democrat making good against eeler
Republican auditor but the latter likely winner jude
ING by early
There supposed be o'clock the suMvass
precincts
precinct Of the Fh ward the 20 and s<
night though before definite figures
nepa ownership the vote being favorable, eS to e.
Denby Mccary 3chalxrsi
we'll sssr-- '&s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
BICEPS
FOUND PLAYERS WHO
MUSCIES-THE KIND

Years spent in swinging a hammer
gave the blacksmith his powerful look
ing biceps. For his work just such
an arm is needed. But he could not
do the work OF the ball player. He is
like weight litter or the man who
moves you May /. Powerful re d
Hercules. but unable TO nsA his great
strength 10 advantage save il his own
line.
Take the PLAYER. Lis long, snake
like muscles allow him 20 throw the
bali with terrific speed. TO Jump about.
stoop, recover himself from m awk-
ward position and throw without
strain. His muscles are not seen, but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

they are there, tough as hickory with
the spring OF split bamboo. Such mus.
clos will do the maximum amount Of
work with the minimum Of fatigue.
The trainer OF boxers, sprinters,
Jumpers, football or baseball players
seeks to develop such muscles. The
pitching arm shown belongs to Rube
Benton. He hast biggest arm of
the Cincinnati pitchers. His muscles
are soft md Spongy, and the power
|fstI, searching. Angers of Trainer Doc
Hoskins sink deep into the flesh as he
messages the pitching wing of the
Red hurler. They would scarcely
make an impression on the arm of the
blacksmith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
CRAWFORD DODCES
PITCHER PICKING
Likes BOehler, But Wants to See
Them All in Tight
Games First

LOUISVILLE, April Tim glad
that don't have the job OF picking
these pitchers" said Sam Crawford
today.
It's tough task TO pick the best
ones out OF bunch at this time ef
the year. I'd want 10 see them In Z
few tight games first before Il decided
upon them. You can't tell in these
unlmportant games whether a man
can use his head or not.
or tho bunch, Boenler looks mighty
good 10 me. He has lots OF stun. but
that doesn't necessarily mean that he
can ritch in the big league.
"I'r leave ne picking Of pitchers to
Jennings" r. l. Y.
Job Printing Done Nfyht. Tt0eo
ux1~ flng Co. Ii i0hn u st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Hockey Season Closes.

CLEVELAND. o.. sApriI The
Cleveland Athletic cIdb hockey team
will close the hockey season here by
playing a series of two games WIN the
Toronto Rugby and Athletic associa'
ton seven. The first contest VIII take
place tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

NEW ORLEANS, La, April Fol-.
lowing a defeat nv score OF 4 In
by the Pelicans, the whole Nan souad
left for Cleveland late last night
They viii play no exhibition games
en- route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Light Vote in st. Clair

PORT HURON, Mich, April 81
'Speciai) An exceptionally light
vote Is being cast IN st. Clair county
owing to the almost impossible con.
dition OF the roads. City precincts
also show a light vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Flint Daily Suspends.

FLINT. Mich. April 7.-tSpecial).
The Flint Evening Press has sus-
pended publication after a short, but
spectacular career. The first number
OF the paper appeared Oct =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Joe SLGDEN STARTED PLATING BALL
IN SOUTHERN Lea CUE 20 YEARS AGO

ton won. They started out eighth and
returned home in second place.
Charleston would have captured the
first division pennant had il not been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

CLEVELAND. April s.-PrOmOt-
er bernir Strapp today announced
that he hnd signed Johnny Griffith.
az Akron, md Pal Moore. Of phila-
deIphia, for q 12-rOund go at Can
ton. tprti =. fsp atso stated that
Matt BrOck. Of Cleveland, and Ed
die O'keefe, of philadelphia, hnd
been matched for n nght In Akron
Aprll 2S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

With one OF forty thousand tons
capacity at Kiel, and 35,ooo.ton one
at Hamburg. Germany claims to have
the largest two drydocks in the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Auarane in Rau CITY.

J BAY CITY. Mich. April i.--tSpc-
ciaD.--An average vote Is promised
in Bay City today. The multiplicity
OF ballots makes the voting SLOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

TANGO PARTY TONIGHT
Dsacing ~ the popular Wayne Gar
6ens. Best Seer and best nusoe.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

NEW YORK, April 7.-The
strongest boxing card here for
more than n month Will he staged
tomorrow night when Mexican Jose
Rivers and Leach CrOas, the hard
hitting East Side dentist. face each
other before the ~. Nicholas \. 4.
Both men hsvc declared themselves
dissattSned with the result Of their
recent mill, when opinion seemed
equally divided ms tO which had
made the better showing. Though
neither az the contestants holds
titIe, the match In attracting uu-
usual attention, ~ the winner Will
he matched with Willie Richie for
the lightweight title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07

TANGO. COMPLETE: DANCE ~
Tuesday cv'g. Apr. s.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-07
Heavy at Muskeaon. n.

Heavy at Muskegon.
MUSKEGON. Mich, April 7.-(Spe-
ciaD A heavy vote is promised in
this city, the interest centering in
the triangular mayoralty fight be-
tween City Treasurer John RI. Moore.
PROGRESSIVE former Mayor Norman
B. Lawson, Democrat, and Supervisor
l.. RI. Trott, Republican.