davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
STEAMER AND
BARK ARRIVE
STEAMSHIP BEN cRUAcHAN AND
BARK MONA BOTH COME HERE
FOR CARGO, THE LATTER AR
IRVING FROM QUARANTINE.

The arrivals at Pensacola yesterday
consisted of one steamship and a bark,
the latter coming over from quaran-
tine, where she has been for several
days. She is the Norwegian bark
Mona, Captain Peterson, forty TWO
days out from Bahia, consigned to the
German American Lumber Company.
The other arrival is the British
steamship Ben Cruachan, Captain
HALEY, twenty-nine days out from
Buenos Ayres via St Lucia, consigned
to The Keyser- Muldon Company. She
arrived light.
Both vessels will take on cargo at
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
WILL Be NEW
WHEELSMANON
TIE PENROSE
SIGNAL QUARTERMAsTER WAL
TER WESTLING, OF BOSTON,
WILL SUCCEED CAPTAIN A. G..
MORENO, WHO RESIGNED YES
TERDAY.

After a continuous service of nine
teen years, Captain A. G. Moreno yes
terday resigned his position as cap
tain Of the revenue cutter Penrose.
Captain Moreno will be succeeded
by Signal Quartermaster Walter West
ling. of the revenue cutter Gresham
al Boston. He is expected to arrive
in the city this morning to assume
his duties as wheelsman aboard the
Penrose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

stand over you and look into the dark
recesses Of your soul for a time And
bye and bye, despairtng of finding one
sweet, aspiring thought in you, he
would turn to the jury. And he would
exchange an intelligent. libelous smile
with those u sturdy souls. And then
he would go back to bis chair, and
without even troubling to look in your
direction he would say:
THAT is quite enough, Mr.. Cobb
You may stand down "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
DR.. G. G. kilpatrick.

Having completed during the past year,
his studies and attendance at the clinics
of Internal Medicine In Berlin and at
New Orleans. announces the location Of
his offices, suite 1880 Brent Bldg.
Office Hours from 10 a. NJ, to 1890 ?.
m. and 3 to o. m. Phones-Otfice, $40:
Residence, 2o60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

If you have the itch. don't scratch
It does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply BILLIARDS.
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves Itch
ing instantly and a few applications
removes the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Price 25c. soc and
S1.00 per bottle. Sold by al druggists
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. CSC is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
geturn. IL acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
The RuIino Passion

Women certainly do make them
selves ridiculous going crazy over bat
tered up football players"
But then women always did have
A passion for emnants.-Ba fillmore
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
OFFICIAL VOTE
IN BAY COUNTY
RACE so CLOSE FOR SEVERAL
OFFICES THAT 1T WAS RE-
CURED TO DETERMINE THE
WINNERS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Panama City, June 24-It required
the official canvass to decide the vote
in the Bay county second primary. 1t
follows:
For Judge-Middleton 64s; Goethes,
$50.
For Saskatchewan, 7O7; Mcmillan,
b71.
For Surveyor-Haley. 62s; Wood.
627.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
Lauah and You'd Laugh Alone.

"A woman has no sense Of honor, -
said the man who tried to adopt z SUI
perior pose.
Did you ever watch man pro
pose asked Miss Cayenne.
No"
Then you don't realize that fem
mime appreciation of the humorous
would overcrowd the world with spin
Sters Wa shington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
L. c. Phillips, Phi. M. NJ. D.
HoMEoPArHIc PHYsIcIAN

Diseases of children and general prae-
tIce. II you have not taken Homeopathic
Medication for your complaint. your best
effort Is yet TO be made. Offce-3o5 SOC
5Iount Bldg. Phone 65. Residence 1922
East Gadsden. Phone 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits,

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver drives out
Malaria and builds UP the system. A
sure appetizer and aid to digestion.
zoe. (AdV \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

Subscribe to The Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-15

d.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
TAKES ODD JOURNEY
In the Gloom Above Houses OF
Parliament.
Writer Felt That Dark, Noisy CORR
dors Were Nearest Approach to
Hades He Should See While
Alive. .

I have just had q curious expe-
rience, writes a correspondent. I was
invited to take walk over the upper
part of the Houses of Parliament, and
having been through once, | must
confess that never want to repeat
the experience.
We went in through the door in
the corner of the central hall. After
a little waiting, our eyes grew used to
the gloom, and we ventured to move
few yards forward, only to stumble
as we went over the metals of a tiny
railway laid upon the floor at our feet.
Someone somewhere a long way OFF
switched on light which sprang up
at the end of corridor that seemed
miles and miles aWay--a little flicker
of light at the end of tunnel Of
gloom. We could see the metals Of
the railway going on and on ever so
far, and I was not at all surprised
when I was told that it went over the
entire roof of the Houses of Parlia-
ment It's use is the mere mundane
one of carrying Goals, which are put
In trucks and wheeled to wherever
they are needed In the building.
Another light is switched on for a
moment to point us to where little
flight of stairs leads over the dome to
q dark, gloomy room guarded by a
heavy iron door. We go through the
iron door and find ourselves in a little
chamber, from where, leaning over a
balcony, you can look right down on
to the floor Of the central hall itself.
We emerge again and mount an
other flight Of stairs leading a little
way across the dome and here for the
first time we notice peculiar noise.
It is like the roar of a huge traffic, so
crushed together that it is impossible
to distinguish the sound Of any wheel
Or the tap of a horses foot. This
noise is really the noise of all the
winds of all the world which rush
into this tower through the openings
and rush round and round again in
their efforts to get free. Even on a
mild day the naise is SO much that
conversation in ordinary tones is diff
fcult. What it must be like on
wild day can easily be imagined.
The whole place is eerie beyond I'M
Outstanding, and / could not help CIV
ing little shudder as stepped GIN
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
BEGINNING OF MRS. GRUNDY''
She Sprang From Fertile Brain
of Literary Genius.

Mrs. Gyundy is 2 comparatively re-
cent creation. Like Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Camp, Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Partington,
and a host of other famous matrons,
she sprang from the fertile brain of
literary genius.
Thomas Morton, forgotten London
playwright, is her authentic sponsor,
and she made her debut on the boards
of a London theater in 1898, the We
hicle of her maiden appearance being
a comedy of some theatrical effective
ness entitled Speed the Plow.''
In the play Dame Grundy is the
wife of rich and successful farmer.
Dame Ashfeld, another farmers wife,
for whom she is the object of innocent
envy and idolatrous alteration, can do
nothing but talk of her and quote her
and invoke her approval on every &C
casion and with reference to every
subject.
When she returns from the market
she tells her husband that Mrs. Grun-
dy's eggs and cattle are the best she
has seen there; and when news comes
that their daughter has married title
she eXclaims:
Our Nellie married to a real baro-
net! I wonder, Tummas, what Mrs.
Grundy viii say?" Her husband be-
trays great irritation at every such
reference, and finally breaks forth:
BE quiet, woolye? Always din, ding
ing Dame Grundy into my ears-what
will Mrs. Grundy say? What will
Mrs. Grundy think? Can't thee be
quiet, let me alone, and behave thyself,
Matty?" But the good dame is not to
be silenced.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
FORGET PAST AND FUTURE
When Load OF Tomorrow !e Added &c
Burden of Yesterday Many Men
Faiter, Says Scientist.

New Haven, Conn-Sir William Os.
Ter, in addressing the religious meet
ing at Yale, outlined new rules for
practical daily life. He said:
my method is the freshest, Oldest,
simplest and usefulest. Forget the
past, forget the future Life is a hab-
it as hard or as easy to acquire as any
other in life.
I'm no genius; my friends have
found that out, hut take no thought
for the future nor the past. When the
load Of tomorrow is added to the load
Of yesterday many men falter in the
way.
s'The first two hours of a day deter
mines that day. Quit tobacco and
liquor. Bright eyes are the thing.
''The control of the mind as work,
ing machine is the end of all educa.
ton. That can be accomplished with
elaboration. The most striking thing
about America is its hurry. Euro
peans accomplish just as much With
out everlasting rush. tSS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
BOYS LEAVE FARM FOR CITY
Strong and Rather Reliable Light
Thrown on Subject by Professor
Bailey of Cornell.

Professor Leon H. Bailey of Cor
nell university has been conducting
some inquiries as to why boys leave
the farm which throw strong and
rather reliable light upon this much
discussed question.
He addressed circular letter to all
students Of Cornell who, he had rea-
son to believe, were born in the coun-
try.
Among the replies received were
155 from persons bred on the farm,
and planning to leave it. These assign
ed some 29S reasons why they were
leaving the farm, the same being
roughly classified as follows:
Question of financial reward. -. .101
Question of physical labor. Is
Question of social and intellectual
ideals 10
Miscellaneous handicaps ......... Al
Professor Bailey summarizes as fol-
lows:
1t is easy to say that this fnan-
cial unsuccess Is due to poor individ-
ual farming, but it is question Wheth-
VI d SOOu pa ID uOI QAt " CduSCo
that go further and deeper than this.
Farming is virtually the only great
series of occupations that is morgan
lied, unsyndicated, unmonopolized,
uncontrolled except as it is dominated
by natural laws of commerce and the
arbitrary limitations imposed by or
ganization in other business.
The replies Of these serious-minded
youths should also set every thought
full person wondering what is to be
the place of the farmer in the social
scheme of things, and whether the
present trend is doing him complete
justice.
About II per cent. Of the replies
considered that the farmer has dis
tinct social disabilities.
They suggest the question as to how
far agriculture is to depend for its
progress on the efforts of the individ.
ual farmer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

gerly down the narrow, open stairs.
We went cautiously along the endless
corridors, their blackness accentuat.
ed rather than relieved by the occa-
sional switches Of light which my
companion gave me, and ever as we
walked there came with US the voice
Of the imprisoned winds, moaning and
moaning for their freedom.
STEADY says my companion, sud-
denly, and pull up short, feeling that
had dared too much in taking the
lead, while he fumbled along the wall
in the darkness to find at length
light. 'Click!"-the switch is down,
and as the light comes I step hastily
back. Before me yswns chasm, and
If had gone forward another step 7
should have been over. I look again.
It is not SO deep as I had thought; in
fact, not much more than six feet
deep, but the hole Is long and broad,
and looks like an empty swimming
bath.
Here, in this abyss Of gloom, the
police keep the most important night
watch of the House of Commons.
The chief task OF the policemen in
this home of the sparrows is to guard
against the danger of fire.
Though had climbed to get there,
/ felt that was in the nearest ap.
proach to hades that shall ever see
alive.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
SUITABLE AND PRETTY GIFTS FATIGUE a FOE TO REAuTY
Few Things for Prospective Bride Are
In Better Taste Than the
Easily Made Sachets.

Are any Of your friends engaged
II SO, why not make them some pretty
sachets for an engagement gift? They
are always appreciated and can easily
be made. Purchase quantity Of
satin ribbon two inches in width. The
shops offer many bargains In ribbons
at this season. Cut the sachets in
squares, pad them with cotton and
sprinkle with sachet powder, Then
whipstitch the edges together.
Stack a dozen Of these together
and tie with baby ribbon. On top
place fat bow ornamented with tiny
rosebuds made from ribbon. An
eighth of yard Of half-inch ribbon
is required for each rose and they are
formed by swirling the ribbon round
and round a center. Foliage may be
made from green silk to accompany
these roses il desired.
This is charming gift for the
graduate. So prepare for June, which
is not far distant.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

porch of st. Peters church, Dorches-
ter, read year by year by many Amer
lean pilgrims.
It runs: TN this porch lies the
body Of the Rev. John White, NJ. A.,
of New College, Oxford. He was born
at Christmas, 1875. For about 40 years
he was rector of this parish and also
of Holy Trinity. He died here 21st
July, 1648. A man Of great goodness,
good scholarship and wonderful ability
and kindness, he had very strong
sway in the town. He greatly set for
ward the emigration to the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony, where his name
lives in unfading remembrance"
Glimpses of the interest taken in the
new world peep out in 1921, the year
after the landing of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs. The Mayor of Weymouth eng
rand) then wrote to the Mayor of Exc
ter inquiring what they Of Exeter in
tend to doe touching Sir Ferdinando
Gorges project about. the plantation
and fyssshinge att New England A
private company formed chiefly Of Dor
chester people, from 1923 onward sent
out fishing vessels to the New England
coast and had landed men at Cape Ann
to establish station for the benefit of
their vessels. This was abandoned,
but subsequently it formed the basis
of John Whites enterprise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Woman Who Would Retain Charm
8 Should Avoid Allowing Herself
to Be Victim OF OverWcrk.

/ 4 s=
Overfatigue ii foe to beauty
Even Il there were no lasting effects
from 1t, which there are, a wearied
look in g, Woman's face adds nothing
to her charm. Rather, it is as the ap.
pearance of faded flower compared
with that of a fresh one. The muscles
and muscular tissues become grad.
ually weak and show themselves with
particular perversity in ugly rings and
bags about the eyes. in a lengthening
of the lines between the nose and
the mouth, and a general sagging.
Fatigue, too, has a direct effect upon
the stomach muscles, causing them to
sag also, and become unable to work
properly, and this, in turn, reflects
upon the complexion, rendering it sal.
low and eventually blotched. So,
say, avoid fatigue.
Rest whenever you can. Whatever
the routine of your day may be, it is
possible for you to snatch moment,
or, at least, second or two, here and
there, of complete relaxation. Take
a long breath and relax, then go on
at tension if necessary, but it is rare.
ly, very rarely, necessary, and there
is a point to be made much of. Re-
sist tension.
Battle the tired face In cold water.
1t stimulates circulation, and brings
relief, at least to ones feelings, even
II Its effect does not go very far be-
meath the surface. Hot water follow
ed by a cold dash Is also refreshing
ana especially is to be recommended
to the woman of nervous tempera-
ment. A few drops of camphor in ice
water makes an excellent lotion for
the rejuvenation of the tired face
muscles, but it should be followed by
the application Of a good face cream.
Remove the cream with a dry, soft
cloth and behold, you feel like a new
woman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
NEW FINE SYSTEM A SUCCESS
lnstalImert Plan Employed in Kansas
City Court Nets in Six Months
S2,122.

Kansas City, Mo.-Six months have
elapsed since Judge Ewing Bland Of
South Side Municipal court an
nounced an innovation in collecting
fines from offenders on the INSTALL
ment plan. Since the system became
operative, 1922 has been paid in in
stallments by 1854 persons who took
advantage of the system. The amount
is the aggregate of payments of so
cents to So weekly, according to the
earning capacity and expenses of the
payer.
1.-THE money was paid by persons
who would have been unable to pay
their fines all at once and must have
served sentences in the workhouse,"
said Judge Bland. "It Is money the
city would not have gotten II there
had been no installment fine plan"
But to Judge BANDS way of think
ing, above all, it represents saving
to those who take advantage Of it
of their manhood and womaphood. A
term in a workhouse, Judge Bland ar
gued, lowers ones self-respect, and
there is no corresponding gain to So
ciety. Only one out Of every twenty
of the men trusted with the credit
system of paying for an offense has
defaulted. All the defaulters have
been re-arrested and are now at the
workhouse, according to the report
prepared by the clerk Of the court.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
POINTERS FOR COUNTRY BOY
Simple and Practical Suggestions for
Youth to Follow While on
Hunting Expedition.

Don't pull your gun after you when
you climb or crawl through a barb
wire fence. Push it through first,
with the muzzle away from you
If you fall in going down steep
hills or over rough ground don't turn
your gun loose. Hang on to it, and
keep the muzzle pointed the other
way.
Don't shoot even approximately in
the direction of anyone in the woods.
as glancing bullet may strike them
quite bit to one side Of the object
at which you aim.
Don't forget that the smaller a rife
or shotgun the more steady you must
hold it when you shoot. 1t takes a
mighty good shot to do long-range
shooting with small target-ri1e.
Don't pull the trigger until you're
sure you know what you are shooting
at. Quite a number of men are in
their graves now because in quick
glance the nervous hunter took them
to be deer or a wild turkey among
the bushes.
If you are in the woods a long
time, and do lot of shooting, don't
fail to give your gun one cleaning.
especially if a target-rife or pump
gun. 1t will shoot truer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Of Black Charrneuse.

The feature Of the skirt lifted by
means Of few plaits is as universal
now as the train. On lovely afternoon
dress of black charmeuse the skirt was
thus lifted beneath three very large jet
buttons. and the fullness was topped
round towards the back in graceful
folds. The corsage Of this gown had a
very elegant sailor collar of fine lace
and revers Of the same in front, max
ing a charming little heart-shaped
opening, which just revealed the col,
lar and guimpe Of fine net A fat
waistband Of the same silk with long
fringed ends covered the union Of
skirt and corsage. The sleeves were
long, and set well below the turn OF
the shoulder with piped seam
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away

Our own troubles always seem moEe
severe than any others. But when =
man Is unable to eat even iignt
breakfast, for years, without sewers
distress, he has trouble enough.
It is small wonder he likes 70 tell O.
food which cleared away the troubles
Il am glad of the opportunity g
tell Of the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me- writes N. II. man. fofs
many years I was unable to ear ess1s
a light breakfast without great slllef.
ing.
stAfter eating would suddenly %
seized with an attack Of cole aaa
vomiting. This would be followed ps
headache and misery that would soins.
times last a week or more, leaving w
SO weak / could hardly sit up or #ai1,
Since / began to eat Grape MUS s
have been free from the old troaDlss'3
/ usually eat Grape-Nufs one or nor
times a day, taking it at the beginnhss
of the meal. Now, 7 can eat aiIausss
anything / want without trouble
when began to use Grape-Nnssss !. !.
was way under my usual weight, nov I.
weigh 80 pounds more than { cyl
weighed in my life, and / am glaa Y
speak of the food that has worked al'
change" Name given by Postum W
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the H.
booklet, .The Road to We1lVille, ~
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter2 a. 80 go.
one appeiars from time to t1ge 80
are genuine, true. and full ~ nusas
interest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Tombstone crushes Bow.

. South Norwalk, Conn.-Lloyd Cave,
4 choir boy in st. Paul's church here,
was mortally injured recently when,
in playing in the yard of the church,
he overturned a tombstone It fell on
him, pinning him to the earth.
Caves companions were unable to
remove the stone, and it was only af-
ter the Rev. L. B. Howell and other
'faen had arrived that it was lifted.
II The boy was unconscious. DIR. w. J.
Tracey found that his skull had been
faactured and his back injured, per.
haps broken. He was removed to Nor
walk hospital.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
RIDDLES

What did Adam first set in the gar
den of Eden?
His foot
Why cannot deaf man be legally
convicted?
Because it is not lawful to condemn
a man without a hearing.
Why are the pages of a book like
the days Of man?
Because they are numbered
How would you speak of taller
when you did not remember his name?
AS Mr.. So-and-So (sew and sew.
Why is a leaf of a tree like the hui
man body?
Because it has veins in it.
When are soldiers like good fan
nels?
When they don't shrink.
Why is a bad picture like weak tea :?
Because it is not well drawn.
Why are two young ladies kissing
each other like an emblem of Chris
tianity?
Because they are doing unto each
other as they would men should do
unto them.
Why is a dressmaker a deceptive
woman?
Because she is not what she seams.
Why is thief called a jailbird?
Because he's been robin.
N. When is a blow from lady rather
laasant?
When she strikes you agreeably.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Water Bottle Baby.

wrong to say incidentally, for that
was the prime motive of the inven-
ton. Any one who has tried to make
a child hold a hot water bottle against
it can testify to the difficulty of the
task. The Illustration shows how this
may be done. A dolls head is fasten-
ed to the bottom of the bottle and a
dress allowed to drape over it in loose
folds. The garment completely con-
ceals the bottle, and child will nurse
the doll and get all the benefit to be
derived from the hot bottle, without
knowing it is being treated"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL To.THE REV. WkE
Brass Tablet on Church Porch Va
Southwest England Lauds Man V
Who Aided John Endicott.

Salem, Mass.-In the church porch
Of a small town in southwest England
there Is brass tablet to the memory
Of man who has never sufficiently
emerged into the limelight of public
regard, for the great part he played in
speeding John Endicott and his gal
liant band to the home of freedom.
The hidden romance of New Eng
land colonization appears as soon as
you begin to examine the Dorset ar
chives of the seventeenth century.
Clear for all to see at the present day
Is the memorial tablet In the south