davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20

Dizziness. Painting Spells, Sick Headache. Consti.
patton. CongesteG and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis and Gall Stones, viii positively
convince you Of it's great powers to cure
1t has cured thousands of sufferers; II has saved
many hvess It has prevented many dangerous sur
Eica operations Put II Attest Try one doeetonight
Let one dose prove its great merit You are not
asked to take this Remedy for weeks before you
feel benefited-one dose viii convince you that it
ahould cure you. Prepared by Geo Il Msyr.
For sals in Pensacola by The Crystal
[nArHlscy. Brent 5uliolng, v. =. oaLkcoM
druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and a general mo account feeling is
a sure sign OF a torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed It
makes the liver active, vitaIizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and restores
a fine feeling o. energy and cheerful
ness. Price SOC. Sold by all druggists.
CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20

Hamlin-Wifey told me to be home
early. as she has something she wants
to tel me about
Buggs-My wife generally wants to
talk TO me about the things she hasn't
got-Ch1cago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20
4 Remarkable Remedy
For Stomach, Liver and In
festival Ailments, Append
cftiS and Gall Stones

II you are suffering from these ailments and
unable 20 obtain cure Don'k Give up Hopa.One
dose OF Msyr,s Wonderful Stomach Remedy. the
most widely known Remedy for Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments. Gastritis, Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour
Stomach Distress After Eating. Nervousness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20
Saturday,

First Militant Suffragette-I thought
Mrs. Ruffhaus was going to be grand
marshal Of the parade.
Second Militant Suffragette-
was; but the arrangement committee
objected when she wanted to use .
side saddle4-Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, April 1e.-The box
stciaI, given at the school house re-
Gently. for the benefit Of the Children's
Home Society. at Jacksonville, was a
success Some that could not attend
the social donated to the cause, and
by Thursdays mail a check for $1,000
was sent to Mr. r. V. Covtngton, the
treasurer Of the society.
Mr.. Rutledge Lindsey visited his
family in Pensacola Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. F. c. chatham and Mr.. John
Lewis, OF Benhaven, were business
visitors o nthe Point Friday.
Mr.. E. n. Bombay was business
visitor to Pinewood Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-20

A man who had been troubled with
bronchitis for a long time caltd on a
rather noted doctor. After a few ques-
tions, the doctor told him he had
very common ailment that would read
ily yield to treatment
You're so sure you can cure my
bronchitis" said the man, you must
have had great experience with it,
why, my dear sir" confded the
doctor, I've had II myself for over
twenty years!"-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
FINE MEASURE
OF HEAT DEGREES
Determining Temperature of
Different Parts of Solar
Spectrum.
From Harper's Magazine.

From Harners Magazine.
1t is no matter for great surprise to be
told that the different portions of the
spectrum into which a beam of light is
spread out show different degrees of
temperature when tested by an apparatus
of sufficient delicacy. 1t appears. in
point Of fact, that the dark lines in the
spectrum are also areas of relative cool
ness, and that the spectrum may be
charted by moving a sufficiently delicate
heat-measurer along it. The instrument
with which this feat of measuring in
hnitesimal gradations of temperature is
accomplished is known as a bolometer
and was invented by the late Prof. Lang
ley of the Smithsonian Institution.
The principle on which the bolometer Is
constructed demonstrates that any
change of temperature in metal changes
the capacity of that metal as a conductor
OF electricity BY using an excessively
tenuous. fattened thread of platinum for
his conductor. and an exquisitely sensitive
galvanometer to register the effects.
Langley produced an instrument which
Will respond to changes OF temperature
SO slight in degree that no one could
reasonably have supposed them meas
urable. Indeed. the feats accomplished
by the little instrument are as Incredible
not to say fantastic, as the feats of the
spectroscope itself. \ generation ago in
strurnentS for physical research had at
tanned n high stage of development: but
to measure a change of temperature of
one-thousandth of degree was consider
ed a remarkable feat. The laymap will
be disposed 10 admit that it is a remark
able feat. But the perfected Langley
bolometer measures a change of one-hun-
dred-mil.ionth of degree. 1t is com
petent TO deal with the infnitesimal guam
titles OF heat that come to us from such
bodies as the moon and the brighter
stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
CRUELTY TO MEN
IN PENAL COLONY
Horrors of French Guiana-A
Place Where There Is
No Hope.
From Harper ; Magazine

! t"b ttsIt'fV magazine
Cayenne-red pepper 10 the world al
large, hell to the few thousands of con-
vfCtS transported to this isolated north
eastern corner of equatorial South Ameri-
ca. Here. il was Tumored. existed one OF
the worlds most antiquated and revolt
ing penal systems. where thousands OF
men are not only transported for years,
but exiled and doomed to a living death.
Mcn from French Guiana had intimated
conditions which Wed with the cruelties
of the old convict ships
Groups Of cOnvicts lounged about or lay
sick and incapacitated on the verandas.
At night the barred iron door on each
dormtory is locked. and outside PAGES a
guard. revolver in hand. Sometimes IN
der cover OF darkness the inmates settle
feuds. Occasionally, to establish leaders.
rival gangs fight with cudgels. knives and
even paVing-StOneS. Some disa bled. 9th
erS dead. the most indumitahle are recon
ciled and form tyrannical secret society
Many a poor wretch breads the nigh
hours. and one suspected of informing
may be set upon by an enraged pack.
Occasionally murder is committed in pro-
found silence. and daylight finds a dead
or diving convict in the paSSageway or
entrance. Questioning is useless. and few
guards Will risk life in entering the bar
racks when smOthered cries and cursings
warn them of internal strife.
All the men | talked with We're well
disposed toward me. one in particular
ii tall. We'll educated man with a pair of
dark-rimmed glasses and large eyes
fearfully strained through inability to Sc
cure proper lenses.
You must not lose hope" / told a
group of relesues. and almost swallowed
my own words. Hope burst out the
rich. tremulouS voice of the tall man. 1T
is always the same; there is no hope
here NO. no hope here" was the
echoed murmur of his comrades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Offensive National Names.


A curious request was recently made by
the Swiss government to the government
of Germany relating to the common use
of the word Swiss in Germany in the
sense Of a farm hand. The German gov
eminent has courteously replied to these
representations by the assurance that
henceforward the offending word, when
used in any depreciatory sense, will be
deleted from all official reports. To be
eminent will be obliged to make similar
representations to France, where the
word Suisse" has for centuries been
used in the sense of porter. Perhaps.
too, Switzerland will ask for the aboli-
ton of a familiar proverb. Pas d'argent,
pas de SUISSE is hardly complimentary
10 the nation.
Surely the Swiss government is a little
oversentive in the matter From the
stranger and enemy We're the same
in Latin. to call person by a foreign
name has been an easy method of de-
probation. Shakespeare'S use of the
word F'renchman would hardly suit the
entente cordiale. At the time when
Englishmen We're fighting bravely fol
Greek independence at Missolonghi the
current term in London for a swindler OIL
card sharper was "a Greek" When a
small child is particularly obstreperous he
is called a Turk: and when he is partic-
ularIy unintelligible he is called a
Dutchman. Finally. we may expect in
addition to the protests of these ma
ligned nations, a deputation of North
American Indians TO protest against tht
French habit of calling their most des-
perate criminals by the name of Apaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
COURT|NG ONES
GIRL IN PUBLIC
Spanish GaIIantS Make Love
While Noon Sun
Shines.
=. d. Howel!s. in Harper's Magazine

". u. Howells. in Harper's Magazine.
The best of the Alcazar is the Alcazar
gardens. But l would not ignore the
homeIike charm of the vast court in
ually about with rather shabby orange
10 the palace beyond. 1t is planted cas-
ually about with rathr shabby orange
trees that children were playing under,
and was decorated with the weeks wash
of the low simple dwellings which may
be hired at a rental moderate even for
Seville, where a handsome and commo-
dous house in a good quarter rents for
tages. as We should call them, in the
student of Spanish life the special ad-
vantage of lover close to a ground
floor window dropping tender nothinss
down through the Stats of the shutter to
some maiden lurking within.
The nothings We're so tender that you
could not hear them drop, and, besides,
they were Spanish nothings. and it would
not have served any purpose for the
stranger to listen for them. Once after
ward we saw the national courtship GO
ing on at another easement, but that was
at night. and here the precious first sight
of it was offered at 10 o'clock In the
morning. Nobody seemed to mind the
lover stationed outside the shutter with
which the iron bars forbade him the
closest contact, and it is only fair to say
that he minded nobody. He was there
when we went in and there when we
came out, and it appears that when 1t is
question of love making time is no
more an object in Spain than in the
been better by moonlight. but you can
not always have moonlight, and the sun
did very well-at least, the lover did
not seem to miss the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
The Age of the Educator.
2 Cincinnati Times-Star.


According to statistics we are now liv-
ing in the age of the educator. For
many years the public was prejudiced
against the man who devoted his life to
teaching. "Schoolmaster" was almost a
term of opprobrium and to the layman' s
mind. at least, indicated inefficiency in
the affairs of the world. 1t was claimed
that association with unripe minds ana
the despotism of the classroom rendered
the schoolmaster unfit for the give and
take of the outside world. And then
perhaps there was an ancient grudge
against the symbol of a teachers au-
thority, the we'll trimmed birch that was
his scepter.
But all this prejudice is now thing OF
the past A schoolmaster is President OF
the United States. His predecessor In
office was not only dean of a law school
before his accession to the presidency
but has now retired to the academic
shades of his alma mater. When Grover
Cleveland laid aside the robes of office
he assumed a PROFESSIONAL gown.
Statistics also show that young men
and women are adopting education as a
profession in increasing numbers. The
ministry formerly attracted TO per cent
of graduates from our universities. To-
day but 6 per cent become religious shep-
herds Converts to the law have de-
creased from 80 to Is per cent. The
number embracing medicine has fallen
from 10 to per cent. Where business
attracts % per cent as career, educa-
ton leads with 80 per cent.
Part of the increase is due to the num-
Der of women now being graduated from
our universities and it is true that many
teachers do not long remain in the pro-
fession but the comparative figures are
impressive They show, at least, that
our institutions of learning are educating
our educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

virons five times in as many months,
and two epidemics of dangerous sore
throat in two years.
1t is a matter of record that all these
epidemicS were traced to raw or i'm
perfectly pasteurized milk. and that
the diseases ceased or diminished when
the board of health discovered this fact
and safeguarded the milk supply by
pasteuriZation. 1t was aSc erta'ned that
inspection alone was ineffective. one
inspector of large experience having
stated that IL every dairy farm We're
guarded by an inspector he would not
guarantee safe milk. When Nathan
Straus made a similar statement many
years ago. and pointed out that In nfn-
cially guarded pasteuriza ton alone lay
security AGAINST rniltr-horne diseases. IT
was opposed by eminent authority. An
intelligent layman penetrated a scien-
tific problem and clearly saw its solu-
ton. His philanthropic insight direct
ed him to demonstrate the truth by ac-
tual practice rather than to waste
precious death-laden moments IN dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

to keep it alive. but not enough to ex-
cite a vigorous habit Gardeners usually
pride themselves on the shape of their
miniature trees, and they use strings,
wires and pegs. and various other me-
chanical devices to promote symmetry
of habit, or to fashion their pets into
odd fancy figures Thus. by using very
shallow pots, the development OF the tap
roots is impossible. and by using poor
soil and little of it, and little water rapid
growth is prevented. Then, too. the top
and side roots. which within easy
reach of the gardener are shortened by
means of a pruning knife. or are scared
with a hot iron. In this manner the little
tree is headed off on every side and is
allowed to grow just enough to live and
look healthy. Accordingly. each new set
IF leaves becomes more and more stunt
ed. the buds and rootlets are diminished
in proportion. and at length a balance
is established between every part of the
tree. making it a dwarf in all respects.
In some species this end is reached in
three or four years. while in others ten
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
How to Make Dwarf Trees.
rom the Scientific American.


How gardeners manage to grow NINA
ture pines, frs and oaks in fiowerpots for
half century has always been more or
less Of a secret. 1t is the result chiefly
OF pruning. They aim first and last at the
seat of vigorous growth. endeavoring TO
weaken 1t just as far as possible without
destroying the life of the tree. They be-
gin with the young plant, say seeding
OF a cedar or hemlock, when only two
or three inches high, and cut off its tap
roots as soon as it has other rootlets
enough to live upon, and replant 1t in a
shallow earthen pot or pan.
The end of the tap-root is generally
made to rest on the bottom of the pan.
or on a fiat stone within 1t. Alluvlal
clay is then put into the pot, much of
IT In bits the size of beans, and just
enough in kind and quantity to furnish
a scanty nourishment to the plant Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Habit of Kissing.
From Health Culture.

kissing is out of style. Nobody does it
now but sweethearts. young children and
teachers The first blow was struck by
the medical profession. In families where
proper respect is paid to hygiene chill
dren are cautioned against promiscuous
kissing.
In society d woman is not kissed twice
in d season. When an old friend Is greet
ed and she advances with her lips the
victim turns her face, and the caress falls
askance. Possibly the very woman who is
opposed to the practice takes the initia-
tive, but her lips never meet lips.
She may kiss within fraction of your
mouth-kiss your chin. your cheek or
your forehead: kiss Your eyelid into re-
pose or kiss your hair-but If she has
any training, socially, she will never kiss
your mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
DRINK NO RAW MILK.
Claim That Many Infectious Dis.
eases Can Thus Be ESCAPED.
From the New York Sun.

+ TUlH TUE new 1Ufk sun.
In view of the fact that innumerable
essays, discussions in medical and lay
societies, monographs and other litera-
ture on the publication of milk have
appeared during the last twenty years
it becomes matter for surprise if not
concern to be informed by so reliable
an authority as the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal in it's last issue
that epidemics of milk borne diseases
are on the increase. 1t is stated that
500 cases of scarlet fever and 1000
cases of tonsilitis were reported in Bos-
ton three years ago, and that typhoid
fever has visited that civ and It's e~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
THREAT OF DEATH TO MAYOR
John Wurster Declares He. Is Under
Hypnotic Influence.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Fear that John
Wurster would attempt to assassinate
Mayor Carter II. Harrison led yesterday
70 his detention pending an inquiry into
his sanity. He wrote several letters 10
the mayor. asserting that he was under
hypnotic influence OF woman. who was
urging him TO shoot his honor She urged
him. he asserted. to kill Thomas Taggari
and Albert J. Beyeridge at indianapolis
ii 1872.
The police feared that Wurster would
work himself into the belief that he mus,
shoot the mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SUIT OVER SUPERSTITION. .
Harry N. Price Asks for Accounting
After Sale of Race Horse

Harry y. Price today fled suit for an
accounting against DIR. Joseph S. Tyree
on account Of the sale OF race horse
Superstition" claimed out of a selling
race at Pimlico in May last. for s., 80.
Mr.. Price says he owned d half interest
in the horse and has not been able to get
his share of the proceeds.
Justice Gould cited the defendant to
show cause July 26 why a receiver
should not be appointed for the fund,
pending the disposition of the contro-
versy III the court.
Attorney Malcolm Hufty represents the
pIaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

cago and Washington insist upon GER
titled milk or proper pasteurization.
And the national commission on milk
standards has decreed that all milk
must be subjected TO a temperature of
las degrees Fahrenhe cit for thirty min
utes. There is no record of disease
being traced to milk that had been so
exposed to this temperature. There are
numerous records of epidemics being
checked or removed by subjecting the
milk supply to proper pasteurization.
The Sun has often endeayored to i'm
press these facts upon the public II
were well to follow the biblical pre-
cept, Thou shalt write them upon the
door posts OF thine house and upon
thy gates. Drink no raw milk. Many
cases Of typhoid and scarlet fever.
diptheria, certain forms of tonsiIitis
and tuberculosis Of children may be
prevented by obedience to this maxim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
HOT WEATHER IN WEST.
Mercury Registers liz in Kansas
1O4 in Omaha.

KANSAS CITY, No, July 15.--hansas
experienced yesterday the highest tenn
peratures OF the year. liz degrees being
recorded at Clay Center. At Concordia
and Jetmore ITO degrees were registered
St Joseph. Mo-. reported 101 degrees.
OMAHA, Neb. July 15.-The tempela-
ture OF 104 degrees was registered here
by the government Thermometer at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ii was the
hottest day of the year.
Many points in the state reported tenn
peratures exceeding 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Newspaper Fire Loss, 500, 900.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 15.-Fire and
water did approximately 100000 damage
10 the plant of the Union and Advertiser.
an afternoon newspaper, late yesterday
afternoon The fire originated on the
sixth floor and water from eight lines
poured through the building. A forty
newspaper press, in
stalled about a week ago, was covered
by firemen with rubber blankets. and il
is thought that it was not much damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
"One Man, One Vote" in Britain.

LONDON, July 1.-THE bill to abolish
plural voting at elections in the British
Isles passed its third reading i'll the
house of commons last night, after a mo-
ton to reject the measure had been de-
feated ~ to ODD The bill embraces the
principle of ''One man, one vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Mrs. Crawford Released on Bond.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 15.-Mrs. Mary
Belle Crawford accused of poisoning her
husband. John Crawford, Atlanta capital
ist four years ago. has been released by
Judge w ID. Ellis in superior court here
on $3.50 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Lowell in Balloon Flight.

BERLIN, July 10. = The president of
Harvard University, DR.. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. made trip yesterday in a Yep
pelin dirigiibie airship from Potsdam to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Heal baby's
itching skin
with ResinoI

TOR babies tortured BY eczema,
prickly heat, teethins rash, or
other itching. burning skin
eruption, there is instant relief
in a warm bath with Resinol Soap
and a gentle application of Resonol
Ointment The Itching and scratch
ing stop at once, baby can sleep, and
soon the tormented little skin be-
comes clear and healthy again. The
Resinol treatment is so absolutely
free from anything that could injure
the tenderest skin that ii can be
used on even the youngest infant.
ResinoI Soap for baby's daily bath
will usually prevent any skin trou-
bic and chatting because il contains
the soothing healing Resinoi med
ication. Doctors have prescribed
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
for eighteen years and druggists
everywhere sell them. Trial free.
Dept. Up. Resinol. BALTIC. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

a graduate of the Frederick. Nd, high
school, was killed In Chicago by coming
In contact With \ fs--e electric ~-i"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

II you want work, read the want col
.r-,~e NJ Tho star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Pearl Buttons

i hFee Cards. sc
Good Quality White
Pearl Buttons, one doz-
en- on a card. Various
sizes from IA to ~
ligne. For underwear
and wash dresses.
Three cards for &c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-05

We looked in on the legisla-
ture while in Columbia last
week. The House was engaged
in a "filibuster" as to how long
the members would stay at
home after adjourning Satur-
day night and the Senate was
engaged in listening to a debate
on the bill requiring life insur-
ance companies to invest in this
state their reserve from poll
cies written in South Carolina.
Very little in the way of con-
structive legislation has been
introduced so far, in either
house.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-05

There appears in this issue a
notice of an election in Pleasant
Plain school district, No. 33, for
an election to determine wheth-
er an additional 2 mill levy
shall be made in the district.
We are glad to note the educa-
tional spirit which seems to
amin ate the whole county. We
are Informed that during the
past year levies or increased
levies in something like 15
school districts have been made.
This is as it should be. Let the
good work go on. &
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-05
Notice.

On account of a conflicting date
of the Lyceum course at Fort Mill
on Friday night, FEBRUARY z, the
entertainment at Pleasant Valley
school house will not take place un-
til Friday, February Il, Valentines
Day. This postponement is made to
accommodate our mill friends and
in order that the Pheasant Valley
people may attend Rip Van Win
kle" at Fort Mill Friday night This
is one OF the Lyceum attractions at
the graded school. ta.
J$ d. FULP.
Pleasant Valley, 5. c., Feb. 3.