davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
MOTHER MIGHT
NOT Be LIVING
Lady Tells of Mothers
Troubles, Which Almost
Resulted in Death, and
How They Were
Overcome.

Cumberland Gap. TENT don't
believe my mother would be living to-
day" writes Mrs. Sarah L Owens, OF
this place. If it had net been for
Cardui, the won1an's tonic.
She suffered dreadfully for years,
with womanly troubles; smothering
spells. chills. luttering of the heart,
apd weakness.
Finally, she was advised by friend
to try Cardui the wonnan's tonic. She
bought bottle. and could notice its
good effects from the first. She has
now taken s bottles, and is enjoying
very good health It has done her
more good than all the other medi-
cines she ever took
We think cardui is worth its weight
in goId.''
The very best endorsement any
preparation can have, is that of peo-
pie who have tried it, They know
what it will do Judging from the
thousands of letters we receive each
year, similar to the above. it is easily
possible to believe in the good that
Cardui has done for suffering women
in it's past half century of wonderful
success
Gardui is composed of purely vege-
table ingredients, which act in a gen.
tie. natural manner, on the weakened
wonanly organs. thereby building
them back to new strength and
health.
You cannot go wrong trying Car
dui for your troubles.
Get a bottle today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
THE LADIES' AID OF FIRST
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,

The Ladies Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will hold an import
ant meeting in the church parlors this
afternoon at Ave o'clock. All members
are urged to be present as an election
will take place in order that the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Sue Mosely may be filled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
CHINESE TEA AT HOME OF
MRS, MOFFETT ON SATURDAY.

The Junior Missionary Band and the
young people Of the First Presbyterian
church are invited to the manse on
West Gregory street on Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock, when Mrs.
Lacy l.. Moffett of KiangZin, China,
will talk to them on Chinese manners
and customs. will exhibit to them some
beautiful Chinese curios. teach them
some Chinese games and serve tea
In Chinese fashion. Mrs. Moffet spent
eight years in China and her expert
ences are most interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
MISS ROBINSON TO SPEND
VACATION AT THE CEDARS.

Mrs. G. U. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Celia Myrover Robinson. left this
morning on the Cessna for Mary Es-
Their, where, they will spend a few
days at the Cedars.
During Miss Robinuson's absence all
news phoned to 3s or 1890 will be
much appreciated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
M'QuEEN SMITH
MARRIES AN ACTRESS,

McQueen A. Smith, reporter for
the Savannah Press, and Miss Helen
Cogan. of New York. an actress. were
married in Savannah by Justice of
the Peace Michael Naughton at Z
o'clock Sunday morning. The young
woman was a member of a company
which played In Savannah last week.
Shortly after the ceremony she joined
her company and will continue her
stage career for the time being. Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
Mr.. AND MRS. FAVOURITE
TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Favourite, who
have been spending some time in De-
Funiak Springs, have returned to Pen
sacola for the winter, and are making
their home with Miss Mo,lie Laskey,
500 North Hayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Fav-
ouritA are old Pensacolians, well
known and cordially liked. and their
friends will be glad to know that they
will spend the winter here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

the road. and everything Is in readi-
ness to handle business over the new
twenty mile stretch of roadbed as soon
as 1T is completed 1t is expected
that the rails will be laid and trains
be in operation within ten OF fifteen
days.
Agents named are as follows:
Hadley-A. N. Mcneil.
Goodway-S. W. English
Jones Mill. G. Mckinley.
Broughton-J. N. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
NEW CITY CLUB WITH.
MRS. MARSTON.

Mrs. Frank Marston was hostess
yesterday to the New City Club, the
guests enjoying very delightful,
afternoon, with six tables CT finch and
one of FIVE hundred. Dainty refresh
rnents were served, and the games
were most interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

Smith says the wedding is the culmi-
nation of q romance which began in
Macon two years ago--Savannan
Press
Mr.. Smith was on the reportorial
staff of the Register a couple of years
ago. going from Mobile to Montgom
cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
MUSIC SCHOOL
IS OVERCROWDED

AS announced in another column,
Prof Gilfllan SCOTS piano and vocal
department of the Pensacola School Of
Music is overcrowded, and for the flu
ture new pupils will have less of his
time viz: One forty-minute or two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. S. Kelly received sad news
of her brother, Mr.. Chas. H. Powers.
who had undergone an operation for
skin cancer, at Marine hospital in New
Orleans. Mr.. Powers is well known
in Pensacola, where he has many
friends, who will regret to learn Of
his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Campbell are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Strickland.
Mr. James Hansen, who has been
spending six weeks at Oshkosh, Wis,
has returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
AGENTS NAMED
ON THE c. FLA.
ALL IN READINESS FOR 5Usl-
NESS ON THE NEW STRETCH
OF ROADWAY NOW NEARING
COMPLETION.

Agents at the new stations on the
line of the Gulf, Florida and Alabama
have been appointed by George A.
willings. general trafnc manager Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
MISS LEVY Is IMPROVING
AFTER ILLNESS.

Miss Alice Levy who has been quite
i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
vey's friends are glad to learn of her
Improvement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
PARENTS-TEACHERS'
MEETING OF NO. 20,

The Parents Teachers Association
of No. 20 will hold an important meet
ing at the schoolhouse this afternoon
at three o'clock, and all members are
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

n. B.-WFtte to: Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
ttons on your case and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women sent in
plain wrapper. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
BE GUEST OF
MRS, WHITFIELD

Mrs. $40 ~ Peelnaan, state secretary
aS>@ Treasurer of Woman's Missionary
Union, will be the guest of Mrs. w. w.
Whitfield. % East Gonzalez street, dur
ing the sessions of the Pensacola Bay
Baptist Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

twenty minute lessons weekly for 1--WE
dollars per month.
Miss Katie Lee Bryars, who has been
assistant piano teacher since the
school opened last February, will give
two half-h hour lessons weekly for three
dollars per month.
Miss Bryars has been pupil of the
professors for over two years and
has been a faithful conscientious
worker. She has considerable musi-
cal talent and patience; qualities which
in every way justify her selection as
Prof. Scott's assistant. She has more
over demonstrated her ability to teach,
and in the near future will bring out
her pupils on the platform at the
school concerts.
The change will not affect present
pupils, and the other departments OF
the school will continue as before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
DAUGHTERS or THE KING.

The Daughters of The King will
hold their regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at 4:S0 at the Parish
House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
STATE AND COUNTY
LICENSE NOTICE

The recent legislature
enacted new license laws, i'm
posing a license on all kinds
of business, some of which
have previously been exempt.
Any information desired, call
at tax collectors Office, court
house. Licenses due October
1st.
]. S. ROBERTS,
1oct8t Tax Collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

To Cure Tender and Reeedins Gums
Apply the wonderful, old reliable DR.
PoRTER'S ANTfSEPTIC HEALING
OIL. Csc, soc, 800. CAdv)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13

Man on Philadelphia jury was
found to be deaf and dumb and hadn't
heard a word of the testimony. "A
juror might just as well be deaf and
dumb when lawyers get to wrangling
over technicalities.
Most of the toEnadoes in the
United States are born near Yuma,
Ariz., says a German scientist. Guess
he overlooked the big winds that
blow out of Washington and New
York. 80.
New York man, sued for divorce on
the ground that he was addicted to
beer and cocktails, says wife's highly
seasoned food is to blame for the
habit. Isn't it funny what a lot of
excuses booze fighters can find?
Teddy's itinerary is said to include
a visit to the cannibaI Mangeromas
Indians in South America. Pity those
miserable Indians if they try any of
their cannibal stunts on Teddy. He'll
''eat 'em alive J"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
LOOK OUT FOR LIBBY

Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-The Emme-
line Pankhurst of Wisconsin, Libby
Miller, 10, is jailed on assault charges
rising out of her militancy
Libby tried to enter a pay-as-you-
enter car by the front door. The
motorman tried to stop her.
Look here, you fresh slob," cried
Libby, ''whaddy you mean, you re
terrible cop, huh? One side, one
side"
And with that, Libby seized her
hatpin and stabbed the motorman in
the arm and punctured his cheek.
The motorman yelled for cop and
preferred assault charges.
JUDGE BALD" HIM OUT
Federal Judge Lands offered to let
Ivan Wide, an accused hair tonic
manufacturer, prove the merits of his
product upon the bald pates of As
sistant District Attorney Parkin and
Wide's own attorney. Wide looked
at the shiny tops and promptly plead
ed guilty to sending prohibited drugs
through the mails. ....-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13

At last they are hitting Huerta
where he liyes-in the pocketbook.
Even a dictator can't get along with
out the coin to pay his army.
And the most sensitive nerve the
average man has is his pocketbook
nerve. ...
Now they have shut off Huerta's
money supply. Won't lend him any
more. And his credit isn't good.
So the fierce Mex can begin to get
a look at his finish. He'd better gath
er together what coin he can get his
fingers on and join the hngly has
beens in Yoorup.
When packer dies and, leaves
$25, 000,0 to his heirs we can begin
to get line on the high cost of liv-
ing. Must have made an enormous
profit on meat. y
Yet to hear them tell it you
wouldn't think the beef trust was
able to lay UP cent.
Pindell must be journalist. No
newspaper man would get in such
jam over a measly letter from
U. S. senator
Ham Lewis evidently intended that
his friend Pindell would merely have
a good time sloshing around Yoorup,
while drawing down his pay as min
lister to Russia.
One of the suspicious things about |
that unifcation plan is the anxiety |
of the trust press to railroad it |
through the council Must be some |
thing the street railways want pretty |
bad.
A mob of poets has raided Oscar
Wilde's grave in Paris and carried |
of the decorations. We don't under |
stand what the racket is about, but |
when the poets go to rioting we're to
the underbrush.
Each of the six children Of Brewer
Busch inherits an income Of 81, 200 a
2 L. \ 4 4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Animal In New York Zoo Quite Down
hearted and Loses All Interest In
llfe-Strange Case.

That animals may suffer from home
sickness 10 indicated by story in the
New York Times concerning q BAG.
trian camel In the Bronx park 300
Sheik IL not up to his usual spirits
Sheik. It must be understood. IL not
sick. He Is simply downhearted. and
his interest in life has lessened. II
was Curator Ditmars who finally dag
nosed his case. and according to his
theory Sheik II simply suffering from
inconsistencies.
He will crouch for hours outside his
house. and often he will turn his face
toward the street and gaze with eyea
In which there IL q faraway express
sion out upon the boulevard. His In
terest ID not in those who pass. fol
he had even become Indifferent to the
lest about the camel's abstemioui
habits. Mr.. Ditmars. who holds the
opinion that animals have minds and
can exercise them. believes that Sheik
in his mind. 10 once more on the des
ert.
The cause Of the camel's state o.
mind, In Mr.. Ditmar's theory, 10 .
most remarkable one. and ono Of the
strangest which he has come across II
his animal studies There 10 great
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
DEWEY's DOG IN BAD Mlx-UP
chewed Up Two Pairs Of Admiral
Evans Trousers and Destroyed
Copy Of Navy Regulations.

Admiral Dewey had an English bull
dog Of which he was very proud. So
marked was his affection for the dog
that IN atmosphere Of love me. love
my dog" had sprung up around the
admiral and the canine. It 10 further
reported that the animal came near
causing trouble between the head Of
the navy and the late fighting Bob
Evans.
Admiral Dewey while on . tour Of
inspection when he was In command
Of the Pacific squadron took the dog
along with him. He lost sight Of hid
pet ON Evans ship. but In few min
utes saw him hurled skyward from the
companionway a. II shot from . cata
pault With blood in his eye. says thu
New York World. Admiral Dewey
rushed over to see the reason for thu
sudden ascent. surmising correctly
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
MINES AND MINERS

Seymour B. Macdonald, charged
with having caused the death Of
Thomas G. Proctor, well known in
the northwest as q mining man, was
arrested at Victoria, B. c.. recently.
Extensive development of the Nip
sic mine. on Sunset peak, near Wal
lace, Idaho. is planned to begin imme-
diately, and a compressor plant now
is being installed at the property. The
Nipsic company is controlled by Spo-
kane and eastern capital.
The most unique of the many new
features being installed in connection
with the development Of the Hidden
creek mines and the establishment Of
a mammoth 2OOO.ton daily capacity
smelter at CRANKY, B. c., by the Gran
by Smelling Co., an enterprise invol-
wing the expenditure of not less than
$2,000.O00, is the underground ore-stor-
age and crusher system worked out
by the company's engineers. This is
the only one of the kind in the world.
according to Jay P. Graves, vice presi.
dent and general manager.
Metal Market-New York
Bar silver, 5sAc; Mexican dollars.
Ate.
Copper nominal. Standard spot,
$3.50 bid; electrolytic, $14.50014.75;
lake. $14.50014.75: casting. $14.25@
14.5O.
Tin-Firm; spot to September.
$39.37@39.e7.
Lead-Quiet, $4.30@440.
| Spelter-Steady, $5.2705.4O.
Iron-Dull and unchanged.
Anthony - Nominal; Cookson's.
$8.65@e.75.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
MANS LANGUAGE TO BRuTEs
Dsouilar Click and chirp Used to Start
and Hasten Horses Used In
Many Parts Of World.

The tale Of the farmer In the Ara.
bian Nights who could understand the
Language Of animals and fowls In his
barnyard probably had it, origin In
tho ancient myth which asserted that
In primitive times men and beasts
were able to converse together.
In truth. - everybody knows. there
are certain sounds. or words. which
horses, dogs and other animals can be
taught 10 understand: and. on the 9th
or hand. some of the sounds uttered
by domestic animals have . meaning
that man can understand. All this II,
OF course. . very different thing from
language. and yet It has . certain
scisntinc interest. evidenced by the
various investigations that have been
uade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
CHILD MEETS DEATH SMILING
Te4 Playing on Railroad 10 crushed-
Engineer Gould Not Stop 4
In Time.

Nonongahela, Pa.-The engineer d
1 light locomotive on the Pennsylvania
railroad running swiftly past Cincin-
nau Patch. near here. the other after.
noon, saw ahead On the track what
appeared to be . spot q snow. but
whom no came within Q hundred teet
b saw Il was . baby laughing at the
approach Of the engine and waving it,
hand.
He shut on the steam instantly, the
heavy locomotive shivered under emer-
gency air and came to stop. The
engineer looked back. The white spot
he had seen had turned to crimson.
But he could not forget the smile q
the child.
The little victim was Harry viara.
aged two years. tt mother. Mrs. Az
gust viara Of this place. had taken
her seven children to visit at the home
Of her sister Two children had gone
for candy. The tot had followed. un.
noticed. and stopped to play on the
tracks The father was Sent to the
workhouse several weeks ago for b~.t-
Ing bis wife.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Juvenile Books . Century A

Juvenile Books . Century Ago.
Does the modern child count hil
blessings in the matter Of Christmas
booksf What would he say II, instead
Of one Of the healthy. brightly written
stories that now crowd the booksell.
ers' windows. he received . copy o(
one Of the books for juveniles in vogue
. century agof The very titles Of
some Of these old volumes would rouse
the back Of present day youth-"Ths
Advantages Of Education - Elucidat
"a In the History Of the Wingneld
Family" Elizabeth Ann Doves Tales
Of Ny Pupils. or. IN Attempt to Cor.
rect Juvenile Errors:" 8. VS. "A Visit
to . Farm: or. IN Introduction to vari.
Gus Subjects Connected With Rural
Economy" (this reached q nth edi.
ton in 1917. and sandham's "Peram
bulations Of Bee and Butterfly, IN
Which Are Delineated Those Smaller
Traits Of Character Which Commonly
Escape Observation. Chrow
Nle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Slightly Twisted.

A certain Sunday school teacher h
town who has . class Of boys Of rs.
sorted Sizes established the custom
In her class Of repeating each Sunday
Q scripture passage in unison until II
was firmly implanted In the "vasrant
minds" The selection for the Sunday
In question was. ""Tis /. b moi
afraid" and after the usual mental
gymnastics had been gone through,
after an expectant hush. one promis
ing youth volunteered the Information
that he knew. well. what 10 itr
asked the teacher. TITS me. don't get
skesred," was his rendition OF TIL
yeeuA.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Ages Of the FLAGS.

Curiously enough, the United States,
while one Of the youngest of nations,
displays the oldest flag. comparatively
speaking.
The American nag. in its present
form. was adopted In the year 1777,
and the only changes made In 1t since
that time have been the addition OF
new stars for the new states as they
came into the Union. Our British
cousins often refer in affectionate
terms to their ensign as the nag that
has "braved. q thousand years, the
battle and the breeze" But they for
get that the Union Jack in its present
form dates only from 1901.
The French tricolor was adopted In
1894; the Spanish flag. as now dis
played. In 1855. while the German and
italian flags are no older than the
empire and the kingdom. respectively.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
MAN PLUNGEs TO HIS DEATH
Californian Falls Three Hundred Feet
Hsadforemost Down the Side
Of Mount Lowe.

Pasadena, Cal.-Miss Clara Rusch
haupt, young Texas woman. who
lately has been residing at No. 528
Wall street. Los Angeles. the othe-
afternoon stood at a dizzy point on
the east trail between Alpine Tavern
and the summit of Mount Lowe and
watched her uncle. a man seventy-nve
years Of age. plunge headforemost to
his death 800 feet down the steep side
Of the mountain.
The dead man was John Marlau Of
No. 613 Croker street. Los Angeles.
He was unmarried. Marian and Miss
Ruschhaupt, with several friends, had
climbed to the summit, . distance Of
two miles from the hotel. which 10
situated 1t the end Of the car line.
and were returning to the hotel whom
the accident happened. While the
others fingered to enjoy the view At
forded from . shoulder Of the peak,
q place whore the declivity 10 almost
perpendicular. the old man FASTENED
ON and had gained . considerable
start when they saw him suddenly reel
and pitch OF Of the trail. II II BE-
lievsd that hs was overcome BY heart
failure.
Whatever the cause Of his fall, he
went head FIRST over the edge and
down the side Of the mountain, his
head striking a stone. 1t the bottom
Of the canyon
Miss Ruschhaupt and her compan-
ions were 20 far away that consider
able time elapsed before they reached
him, and then they took their own
lives In their hands when they made
the perilous descent They found
Marian unconscious. but still breath.
lne. He died soon aftervard
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES LAW
State of Washington Has Stringent
Rules.

State Of Washington Has Stringent
Rules.
Here is list of the things which
will bring down the penalty of the
law upon merchants, under the new
weights and measures act, according
to Secretary of State I. M. Howell,
who is constituted state seaelr under
the act:
It shall be a misdemeanor for any
person either by himself or his agent
or as the agent of another, to use or
retain in his possession false weights
or measures.
To use or have in his possession
weights or measures not sealed with
In one year.
To dispose of any condemned
weights or measures.
To sell or offer to sell or expose for
sale less than the quantity he repre-
sents.
To remove any tag placed by
sealer.
To sell or offer for sale in man
ner contrary to law.
To sell or offer for sale any device
for weighing or measuring calculated
to falsify or register incorrect weights
or measures.
To hinder or obstruct sealer In
the discharge Of his duty: misrepre-
sent coal as to quality or mine from
which it was obtained.
To buy except by true net weight
or measures and over sealed scales or
measures.
To sell any commodity except by
the true net weight or measure and
over officially sealed scales or meas
ures.
It is provided that ice shall be
weighed at time Of delivery and tongs
stamped with true weight, except 9th
erwise specially agreed upon between
buyer and seller.
Firwood shall be sold only by the
cord or fraction thereof. except mill
wood of "a inches in length or less.
STANDARD packages are listed as fol-
lows:
Butter. 80 ounces or 1e ounces; 9TH
erwise marked with net weight.
Bread, 80 ounces. 16 ounces or
ounces; otherwise marked with net
weight; stale bread sold in quantity
excepted.
Berries. dry quart, dry pint: to take
effect January l., 1914: berry boxes,
dry quart, dry pint: to take effect jan
uary 1, 1914.
Potatoes when sold by sack to con-
tain 100 pounds; otherwise marked
with net weight.
Coal when sold by sack to contain
100 pounds.
Milk, " pint, pint, quart. 2 quart,
quart.
Vinegar, same as milk.
The penalty for q violation which IL
classed as a misdemeanor. is q fine
Of from SIS to $500. Sealers may en-
ter any place Of business and make
arrests without warrant. force weigh
ing in their presence and seize goods
or weights as evidence.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

deal Of building being done in tha
Bronx n the vicinity Of the park. In
addition just now trolley tracks are
being laid within view Of Sheik's in.
closure. Az = result Of these opera.
lions great quantities Of sand had
been deposited within the animate
view. Il was q pile Of unusual si1e
and spread out over considerable
space.
b the few warm days the heat Of
the sun arose in haze from tho sand.
A. 6hetk looked out upon this minia'
ture desert, warm in the sun and com
forting to his eyes. he was filled with
. longing for the days before no be-
came 4 mere specimen In . collection
Of animals. Wild and otherwise.