davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween William NJ Gober and S. T.
Sistrunk has been dissolved by
mutual consent, such dissolution to
become effective September 1, 1913.
William NJ. Gober.
a-23-7td S. T. Sistrunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-01
SAFE at Least for a While.

Conductor-We have missed the con-
nection, and you will have to wait at
this station six hours. Old lady (who
is little nervous on the railroad)-
Well, I'm safe for six hours, anyway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-01

For weakness ana Loss or Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthenirx tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ont
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-01
THEATRICAL SEASON
AT THE TEMPLE

Manager Bennett has secured the
following plays for the coming sea-
son:
September
18th. Edward O'Oize in The
Merchant of Venice
November
27th. Local talent
2Sth. Bert Leigh in 1.-The Little
Millionaire"
December
Sth. THE Barber of Seville
18th. THE Leopard Spots
18th. Mel O'Brien Minstrels.
22nd. "QuoVadis
23rd. Quo Vadis.''
oath. Quo Vadis.''
Gath. Bought and Paid For"
Goth. Coburn's Minstrels.
January
18th. THE Shepherd of the
Hills
18th. Polly of the Circus
26th. The Smart Set.
9th. The Spring Maid"
February
23rd. Evans Honey Boy Min
strels.
March
4th to 18th. Chautauqua.
18th. THE Rose Maid"
18th. Paul Gilmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

duced by the exertion consequent upon
the latter days of incubation, also to
the presence of carbon di-oxide ana
the gas given off from a lamp or gas
jet. has a detrimental effect upon the
red corpuscles of the blood. reducing
their carrying capacity for oxygen over
so per cent at times.
Oxygen is the only agent which can
burn UP these waste products in the
blood and tissues and convert them
into urea, uric acid, carbon d. oxide
and water, in which forms they are
readily eliminated by the kidneys and
lungs. The carrying capacity of the
blood and the eliminating capacity of
the lungs are both seriously interfered
with when too great quantity OF
these wastes are held up in the sys-
tenn, awaiting q. sufficient oxygen sup
ply for their proper combustion. This
produces that pale blush tinge always
seen in the face and comb of a little
chick where white diarrhoea Is present,
or where Coz poisons exist as a re-
suit of oxygen starvation.
During the process of incubation
the developing chick should extract
from the air in contact with the egg
shell sufficient oxygen TO keep the
blood well aerated, and it's capacity
at its best for eliminating the waste
products in the form of carbon di-
oxide and water. The amount of car
bon di-oxfde given off increases as the
hatch progresses, and when the chick
begins to exert itself in its efforts to
become free from the shell, the in
crease of carbon dioxide is very
marked, and there should be at that
time corresponding supply of oxygen
in the egg chamber.
This has been a difficult problem
for the poultrymen, because of the
fact that the instructions from the
manufacturers of incubators seem to
have been to keep all ventilators
closed during the latter days of the
hatch, in order that proper amount
OF moisture might be secured in the
egg chamber. In other words, just
at the most critical period of the
chicks life, when it is using all Of
those strange powers of nature to free
itself from the shell and come into the
world a. strong, healthy chick, pre-
pared to live, We have been denying
to that chick the very hfe-giving
property so essential to it's birth and
early development, and have COM
PEELED 1t to spend the first "a hours Of
it's life in temperature Of one hum
bred and three degrees, with Its hum
over and over for thusands of times
the poisonous gases thrown off and
accumulated in the egg chamber dur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Do you like romance? Then you
can't fail to be interested in the fam
lily history of two blue blooded young
persons whose engagements was an
nounced a few days ago, and who will
be welded in splendor in Paris next
month. The story of how their ances-
tors rose in the world and came to be
very important reads like a fairy
story. Oh. yes! We had almost for
gotten to mention that the young folks
here referred to are Miss Helen Nc
Donald Stallo, of Cincinnati, and
Prince Michel Anne Charles Joachim
Napoleon Bonaparte Murat, Of Paris
Michel is a real prince and has scads
Of money and lives in a palace and is
a social hero. But his forefather Who
lived back. in the great Napoleon's time
wasn't half so well off-at least in the
beginning.
According to all the histories, the
first Prince Murat took an active part
in the first revolution that overthrow
monarchy in France. He was one of
the people, being the son of a down
trodden innkeeper. His first Job was
that of stable boy. He ran away from
home and Joined the army. Discharged
as a soldier, he became a diapers as
sistantt and made speeches in his ma
tive village against social caste and
for the equality of all men.
Later, he enlisted again and became
a captain. He gained the attention of
Napoleon, for he was the most expert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
WANTS COOPERATION BE-
TWEEN ALL STATE AND
COUNTY ATTORNEYS AND HIS
OFFICE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Jan. 25.-Attorney- Cen
eral West has issued letters to the.
various state attorneys throughout
Florida, which may be the beginning
OF a great beneficial movement in the
state.
The idea Of the attorney general is A
splendid one and it should receive the
cooperation Of every state attorney
and county attorney in Florida. The
following is copy of the letter, which
Attorney General West has sent out:
Tallahassee, Jan. %. 1913.
Dear Sir: Since assuming the du-
ties OF the attorney generals Office, it
has been my purpose TO write to each
of the prosecuting attorneys Of the
state, with a view to having this of
fee and their respective Offices come
in closer touch with each other in
order that the work of prosecuting Of
tenders against the criminal laws of
the state may be, if possible, more
effectively carried on. Th2 law con-
templates that the relationship between
this office and the offices of the several
prosecuting officers OF the state. shall
be close and intimate, and this is
necessarily so since we take up in
the supreme court. where you-ieaye
off in the other courts, sll cases prose-
cuted which are appealed.
The matter of looking after the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
w. D..
The Bane of Chicken Raising-Its Cause, and How 1t
a. ~ <aAksssS.s May Be Prevented

There SuY diseases Of poultry,
but none 20 dreaded. and yet of which
SO little seems to be actually known
as that which is characterized as
white diarrhoea
If you were to an asn hundred
observing poultrymen throughout the
country, the symptoms. cause, proven
ton and cure Of this dreaded disease,
nearly all would agree upon the symp-
toms, but as to the cause and methods
OF prevention. each would have a the
DRY of his own.
For nearly four years I have been
conducting careful experiments for the
purpose OF sscertaining the cause of
white diarrhoea in little chicks / did
not start upon my inquiry with the
tfeory that this disease was caused
by germ and endeavor 70 make my
experiments uphold my theory; but,
taking the facts as they became es-
tsbiished from time to time through
this experimental work. have come
to the conclusion that white diarrhoea
is caused by what is known as acid
diathesis, or an excessive acidity in
the system of the chick.
There are in this case, as in all
others, predisposing causes or condi-
lions, which, If present, produce or
reeult in the existence Of the real cause,
or acid diathesis. Among these many
predisposing causes I may mention too
much heat, dampness, lack of suffi-
Gent heat, impaired vitality in the
breeding stock, four water and air,
nsusty feed, lack OF grit, too much grit,
faulty incubation, &over-feeding, indi-
gestion, unabsorbed yolk, carbon d.
oxide gases, and to these we may add
the germ theory Of bacillus pollorun"
as given out in the bulletins of the
experimental stations.
have found that any one of these
predisposins causes may, and will,
produce that excessive accidity of the
system in acid diathesis," and al
though these predisposing causes OPP
crate in a different way upon the or
ganism of the little chick it produces
the one condition with the same symp-
toms same result. or what is known
as white diarThoea
One hundred perfectly healthy, Wig
orousi chicks might be placed in a
hrooder and subjected to an excessive
temperature for "a hours; or they
might be given water that was foul
and unclean: they might be subjected
to q sudden chill or required to breathe
a poisonous gas at any time; or given
feed that was musty and unciean. and
AZ the expiration of "a to 4s hours there
would be developed the dreaded dis
ease of white diarrhoea- Anything
which interferes with the proper func-
tioning OF the organs of nutrition or
elimination is factor directly respon-
sible for the rapid accumulation OF
acid in the system. The by-products
given on by germs introduced care
lessly through foul water, musty feed
or any OF the other causes herein
enumerated, or from feed purposely in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
AMERICAN WHO HAS HAD WONDERFUL
-xua.se CAREER TO LEAD THE TURKISH FLEET

Another chapter in the interesting
career Of Ransford ID. Buchanan
known in Turkey as Admiral Buchanan
Pssha, has just opened with his ap-
pointment as commander of the Tur-
kish navy.
Born in America in 1870, Bucknam
started life on the water at the age OF
IL when he shipped as cabin boy on
Great Lakes schooner Two years
later he sailed from New York as
auartermaster on a schooner bound
for the Pacific. At Manila the captain
and the mates died oe cholera and
Buchanan got the job of captain.
For some years he drifted about in
Central and South America, finally
turning up in Cramps shipyards as a
nautical expert. He was the comman-
fder Of the new battleship Maine on her
trial trips, and when the Turkish
cruiser Abdul Medjid was finished, he
was sent to Turkey with it.
Arrived in Constantinople, Buchanan
looked around at the dilapidated Tur-
kish navy. and told the minister of the
naval department that Switzerland
was the only naval power Turkey
could whip.
When Abdul Hanid heard the Amer
leans criticism he asked him TO re-
organize the whole navy and named a
large salary. Buchanan accepted the
JOB, first getting leave to go back To
San Francisco to marry.
The young Turks, when they depos-
% Abdul Hanaid, sent Buchanan Pasha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

fected by one or more cf the scores OF
germs. bacillus pollorum included, are
acid in their reaction, and will i'm
mediately produce beautiful cases OF
white diarrhoea. The functions Of the
organs of elimination are effected Sc
riously by external causes, such as cold
heat and dampness: while over-feed-
ing causes an accumulation of pois-
onous wastes which become strongly
acid. Unabsorbed yolk or undigested
food are as foreign matter in the sys-
tenn, and produce auto-infection, which
like all other kinds Of infection, is
acid in its reaction.
Medical science today has a great
specific for acidity of the human sys-
tenn, and that is fresh air. or oxygen
This wonderful life giving property is
equally efficient in the prevention of
white diarrhoea. The more fully that
on the human system, the more readily
can we perceive it's usefulness as a
preventive for this dreaded disease. In
order that the organs OF little chick
may properly perform their functions,
oxygen should be provided in liberal
quantities, even before the exclusion
LASth hlC SHclls Il SOa ntL1luOlu TIC
supply of pure air from the develop
ing chick in the shell, acid conditions
arise, and if the chick does hatch, it
viii be one of the sleepy. stupid kind,
low in intelligence, with little apparent
instinct. the eye being oval in form
and not round and full.
Where oxygen starvation has been
practiced, we invariably find these
conditions present in the newly Matched
chick. The fresh air poultry house
was a stsp in the right direction for
the betterment of our breeding stock,
but we have overlooked the Importance
Of giving to the little developing chick
the one great lfe-g1ving essential, of
which three-fourths of its body is
formed, to wit, oxygen. Oxygen star
walton may be characterized as want
Of oxygen in the tissues. This may be
due to the lack of a proper supply of
oxygen. or to deficiency in the utiliza-
ton of the supply. The failure on
the part of the system to take up and
Use oxygen that is supplied, may be
caused by the presence Of poisons in
the body given off by the tissues, chiefly
Tactic and uric acid. which are pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

forcement of the criminal laws of the
state, and the accumulation and pres
ervation of information. with regard to
criminal conditions, is important and
feel sure that the prosecuting attor
neys, most of whom have been engaged
in the work much longer than I have
been in this office, are strongly i'm
pressed with this fact and With a due
sense of their duty under the law with
regard to it.
There is now no office in the state
where any record showing general
criminal conditions is kept, as contem-
plated by our statutes and it seems to
me that, although it may require some
more of your time and of mine, reports
should be made to this Office by you,
which may be systematized and kept
here in order that such information
may be available, not only to us who
are engaged in this work, but to the
people of the state. In this way gem
eral conditions. regarding violations of
criminal laws, may be studied and rem
edies for such condition, if available,
applied.
In other respects, the work
throughout the state may be uniform
and possibly more effective.
II have formulated no definite plans,
and have in mind only the general no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

cavalryn.an France ever possessed. He
rose from one rank to another. At rs
he married Catherine, Napoleon's sis
ter, and the great emperor made him
king of Naples.
The histories also tell us that Mu-
rat lost his head after Napoleon's
downfall. 1t went into the same bas-
ket that carried the heads of some of
Napoleon's other friends. But he left
to the world a. heroic name and a
long line of princes and Processes
Now as to the ancestry of Miss Stall
10, proud heiress of Cincinnati.
Her grandfather was the late Alex
ander Mcdonald, one of the Dukes of
teamster in Cincinnati. While he
dreamed of a 50 raise the Empress Eu-
genie, aunt of the present Prince
Michel, was the reigning queen of
France. II is hardly likely that he
ever saw visions of a granddaughter of
his marrying into that blue hlooded
family.
But fortune smiled on Mcdonald
and when he died not long ago he left
a couple Of millions or so. one half of
which goes to Miss Stallo.
1t is said that the present match be-
tween Prince Michel and Miss Stallo
months ago at a dinner given by Miss
Stuyvesant in Paris. The prince fell
madly in love and soon asked, and
was promised, the hand of Miss
Stallo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

tons which have outlined, but 1t has
occurred to me that, if we could get
together at the meeting of the State
Bar Association, which is to be held in
Miami on the 9Th and 7th of next
month, we may discuss these matters
and formulate and adopt a definite
plan of procedure, organize, if thought
best, an association of those engaged
in and whose duty it is to carry on
this work. (possibly as a sort of branch
of the State Bar Association with a
view to doing all that the law contem-
plates that we shall do and giving to
the state the best possible service.
Il will be very glad to hear from
you and shall appreciate it if you will
write me candidly what you think of
the plans and whether or not you can
attend the State Bar Association meet
ing in order that we may so over
them.
Yours very truly,
at. F. WEST,
Attorney General"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
ing ths last DAYS OF incnhation.

ing the last days of incubation.
Many experiments have demon
strated that during the Matching pc
Rod the volume of oxygen contained in
the egg chamber is as low as Is per
cent. In normal air we have the vol
ume of oxygen amounting to 81 per
cent. 1t has been established that
q candle will not burn where the per
cent of oxygen in the air falls below
IS per cent and human life is seriously
in danger in an atmosphere where the
oxygen content falls below IL per
cent.
Considering these scientific facts for
a moment ask yourself the question
how can We expect healthful, vigorous
chicks to come from an egg chamber
where the oxygen content is so low
that a candle will not burn, and where
human life would be seriously endan-
gered? How can we hope for strong,
vigorous chicks when at the most
critical period Of their lives, we are
denying to them the very element
which Is so essential to birth and de-
veiopment? The assimilation of the
yoIk and the food cannot progress
without oxygen, no more than a fur
mace can burn with all drafts closed
and with the CRATES completely choked
with ashes or waste.
White diaTrhoea is caused by ex-
cessive acidity Of the system which is
caused by oxygen starvation. This is
not a theory but a fact which is dem
onstrable in the light of medical
science. Oxygen is the greatest steril-
izing agent known. being a direct an
tagonist to germ production, and de-
velopment in and out Of the body.
Today our greatest physicians pre-
scribe fresh air for tuberculosis, pneu-
monia, Bright's disease and all other
debilitory diseases. The fresh air
schools and hospitals are the result of
advancement IN the science of medi
cine, and today we find this form of
treatment making rapid strides because
of the wonderful results that follow an
application of this treatment. Chill
dren may inherit tendency to acid
diathesis, and we also find chicks
Matched by natural and artificial meth
DDS that show these tendencies dis
tinctly because OF an existence of an
excess acidity of the system in the
parent stock.
AS before stated, these conclusions
are the result of careful tests and eX-
periments extending over period of
four years. My conclusion is that
white diarrhoea IN little chicks is a
disease resulting from acid diathesis,
or an excessive acidity of the system,
and that this condition may be pro-
duced by any one of the predisposing
causes herein referred to. The most
effective agent which l have been able
TO discover in dealing with this dreaded
disease is an abundant supply of
oxygen. I believe that in its liberal
and constant supply to little chicks
may be found the great remedial agent
for correcting or removing the acid
condition of the system, resulting from
any of the predisposing conditions
which have referred to in this article.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Not So Beautiful.

Colonel Core a young lady cried,
they tell men that in one of yoay
battles an enemy died to save your
life. Is that true?"
Quite true" said the colonel. strok.
ing his great military mousta1he.
"Oh, how beautiful! How noble. Tell
me how it happened, won't you?' asked
the young lady.
Well" said the colonel. 1T hap
pened like this: The enemy had his
revolver pressed against my temple.
and I ran my sword through his stom-
ach."-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of the
back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL
LARDS SNOW LINIMENT. 1t should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the at
fected part, ne relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 25c. soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Looking to the Future,

Tom-"You spend altogether too
much money on that girl. Don't you
know girls always accept everything a
man gives them and then marry the
fellow who saves his money!"
Jack-"Sure l do. That's the reason
I'm blowing in mine."-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
He Kent a Copy.

DO you really love me?' she wrote.
Referring to my last letter" he
promptly replied, you will find that
love you devotedly on page one, madly
OH page three, and passionately on
pages four and ve."-Washington
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Defined at Last.

Tommy-Pop, ennui is merely being
tired of doing nothing, isn't it?
Tommy's Pop-Yes, my son, with the
addition of being too tired to do any
thing else.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
His Shara.

Jack-So your wealthy aunt is dead.
She left a last will and testament, !
suppose?
Tom-Yes.
Jack-No doubt she remembered
you?
Tom-She did got the Testament.
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
500 Per Plate.

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty
costly for those. with stomach trouble
or indigestion Today people every
where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safs
sure. Only 25 cents at W. A. D'Alen-t
berries. (Adv n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

They say she spurned his offer of
marriage"
She did. She found that he was
de pendent upon a rich uncle, SO she
married the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

into retirement, since which time he
lived a quiet life.
In 1912 Bucknam caused stir in
Great Lakes circles by building the
whaleback Columbus, which he exhib-
tied at the worlds fair in 1898. The
Columbus still sails between Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Furniture Stored-Ferriss
Warehouse and Storage Co.
Phone 1912.

She-Do you really think that it is a
case of true love?
He-fes; he proposed to her after
having seen her country relatives
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
CONSULT THE DOCTOR

The Poultry Page THs JOURNAL Stanley
matters
Department, Florida.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
Pleasant Divide

w. G. Carter purchased three more
cows last Friday.
hrs. Anderson is expecting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Marker Of Chicago
to come Saturday for visit. She is
on her way to San Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis expect to leaye
this week for Haxtun where MIR. Davis
will put in small grain on his farm.
Goo. Mercer commenced breaking
sod for Henry Barnue Tuesday. 4.
Messrs and Mesdames Mercer and
McElwain were Sunday evening guests
at the Carter home.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
McElwain entertained few of their
friends. Oysters. coffee and cake were
served at midnight when tho guests de-
parted having spent an enjoyable time.
Harry Conradson of Montana, a
brother of Carl and Jalner has Tiled
on Il quarter southeast Of Mr.. Carriers.
Beulah Carter. who has been sick the
past week is better at this writing.
Mrs. j. Donegan and Mrs. Mercer
were shopping in Raymcr Tuesday.