davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
BOYS LEAGUE STARTS,
SEMINOLES TAKING GAME

The Boys league had it's first game
yesterday, the Seminoles and White
Sox playing, the hrst-named winning
in a score OF 4 10 !. The game wa
played on the old diamond on East
Hill on account of the soggy cond.-
ton of the new Fairgrounds.
The score: r.. III. T.
Seminoles ................ "A 2 ,
Wtllte SOX ...s.sss..s L y
Batteries Morgan and King;
Ridgely and Singletary and Love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Ulcers and skin Troubles.

II you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers. boils.
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salye and you
will get relief promptly Mrs. Bruce
Tones, OF Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucixien's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. VIII help you. Only
25c. Recommended by w. A. D'Aiem-
beFte, druggist, 121 S. Palafox. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
cordiality and Caution,

Pat-That McGinty is a fine fellow
Mickx-Is he?
Pat-He is, indeed. Great friend Of
mine. Did We notice how heartily hi
shook hands with me-
Mick-I did.
Pat-Great friend of mine. He
wasn't satisfied wild shaking wan han.
Mick-No
Pat-He grabbed both my hands
fine fellow-grabbed both my hands.
AIick-Yes, I suppose he thought his
watch and chain would be safer that
way.-New York Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

The Army and Navy Clubs at WASH
ington, has fired its eight japanese
table walters. Suspected them Of be-
ing admirals in disguise, no doubt
Rochester Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
COMPTROLLER CALLS
FOR STATEMENT CONDITION

Washington, June 9.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency today issued a call
for statement of the condition Of all
national banks Of the United States
at the close of business wednesday,
June f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
NOT a Laherina Man.

Tramp-Good morning, lady,
thought perhaps I might be able &c
get bite here.
Mrs. Snapp-Certainly mott
Tramp-Ohi then I am laboring IN
der a mistake.
Mrs. Snapp-It strikes me you never
labor under any circumstance
London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

If Bulgaria really desires a pretext
for fighting it might start after the
modistes who placed the responsibility
for the Bulgarian blouse at its door,
New York Evening Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

=" Nothing, seems to me. looks as
unimportant as a. bridegroom at a
wedding"
Have you ever noticed a Governor
when he was surrounded by the uni
formed members of his staff ?''--Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

A Washington dispatch says SAINT
tary officer has been app ointed in the
/ Urea sury Department. BY all means
! let us dinisfect the filthy lucre.---
! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Fins and Pins.

First urchin-Dey say pikins up q
pin brings luck.
Second Urchin-Nothin' TO il: I
picked UP pins IN bollin" alley fer tree
weeks an den got fred--Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

81 guess I'll get out of business
said the salesman dolefully. I'm toe
unsophiticated I made arrangements
with q firm for exclusive territory for
the sale Of Japanese art"
What happened2"
They gave me California. Wash
ington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

No matter whether of Caucasian Or
Mongolian nenufa cture, the flag 81
iingoism is one of yellow background
with an exclamation point superisn-
posed in the middle.-Phila delphia In
quirer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
That man is always kicking.


much he doesn't leave himself time
to find out what his real grievances
ashington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
COMMISSIONERS
IN OFFICE

CONTINUED rom FIRST Page)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04

WISE LITTLE WOMAN
Ry GEORGE ELMER COBB.
You're not afraid, LizZie?"

You're not aITalQ, LlZZ1c!
mot a bit of it, father"
"All this talk about maraudin' bands
and the like over in the next town.
ship is probably a scare. I'll have
mother and the girls back home by
ten o'clock. And say, Lizzie, that
thing you've set your heart on-an
automobile"
Yes, father" murmured Lizzie, a
faint little pucker at her lips.
Pm going to look at one up at
Norwich tonight. II it's reasonable,
may think it over"
Old Daniel Bangs drove OF In the
ricketty family surrey with slow pa
tient Dobbin attached, Lizzie waved
her hand after him in forlorn sort
of a way. That word automobile"
had touched a sore spot in Lizzie's
heart.
There was only one young man in
the district whom Lizzie loved and
an automobile had parted them. Ned
Darrow had been keeping company
with her for year. His folks lived
on the next farm one-half a mile dis
tant and he worked in a garage at
Norwich. The charm Of Lizzie's COM
pany brought him home regularly
every evening. There was a con-
stant companionship and consequent
happiness.
Then the Bellows family did what
nearly all the progressive farmers
in the district we're doing-bought an
automobile. And then for three eve
nings Ned did not put In an appear
ance at the Bangs home. A gossipy
neighbor dropped In to tell Mrs
Bangs Of "the scand'lous doings down
at the Bellows farm" Three after
moons in succession that young Oar.
row had come there to take out Miss
Olive in the new automobiles"
III it was anybody but Olive Bel
lows!" Lizzie had said to herself re-
sentfully, as she recalled that a year
previous Ned had been very friendly
with the young lady in question.
The fourth evening Ned came to
the Bangs home, Mrs. Bangs treated
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04

him rather coldly and Lizzie went up
to her room without seeing him, re-
porting a sick headache.
The next day when Miss Bellows
drove by alone proudly exhibiting
her skill as an expert chauffeur, Liz
zie went straight to her father.
1--WE must get an auto, papa" she
insisted. Everybody else is and we
don't want to be back numbers
Mr.. Bangs was indulgent and the
result was that several statesmen
from the town brought up their ma
chimes. Lizzie had several rides. The
prices charged staggered the thrifty,
careful farmer, however. and no bar
gain was consummated.
So that evening, left alone to wait
for the return Of the family from a
relatives Lizzie had some rather bit
ter reflections. She was really
spiteful because Miss Bellows could
parade around in new shiny four
cylinder She felt resentful towards
her lover for a new reason.
He had sent her note chiding her
for declining to see him when he
called. Ned added line saying that
he would like to make an explanation
of some things that his lady love had
probably misunderstood.
Lizzie would possibly have relent-
ed and would have sent for him, but
not two hours since the Bellows ma
chine had come whizzing down the
road, Miss Olive at the wheel and the
perfidious Ned by her side.
Il shall never speak to him again!"
resolved Lizzie, as her father drove
away
There were no lights in the house
and she closed and locked the front
door. Then she went out into the
garden and planned TO sit in the rus.
tic summer house and wait there till
the iolEs returned.
That cher shed spot, however
brouoht up POIGNANT memories OF
hours when Ned rad been by heI
eide Lizzie in a desolate, unhappy
way, went way ever to a corner OF
the garden where network Of vines
inclesed an ld.msGioned tree seat.
The loneliness and seclusion led tc
tears now, Lizzie fairly cried herseli
10 sleep.
1t must have been an hour later
when the chug-ohug of a machine
aroused her.
Its an automobile and it's stop
ping here" she murmured. They are
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04
UNABLE TO SEE THE JOKE
Pats WIttlcism Easy to Perceive, but
It Made No Appeal at All to tho
Doctor.

Dosem, an old village quack, found
the calls and fees did not come fast
enough to please him, so he added an
apothecary shop to his business for
the sale Of drugs and medicines.
He had a great sign painted to at
tract the wondering eyes of the vii
layers, and the doctor loved to stand
in front Of his shop and explain its
beauties to the gaping beholders.
One of these was an Irishman, who
gazed for while with a comical look.
and then exclaimed:
Och! and by the powers doctor, II
it isn't fine. But there's something q
little bit wanting in it."
And what, pray. is that?" asked the
doctor.
why. ye see," said Pat, you've
got a beautiful sheet of wather here,
and not a bit of a bird swimming
In ~
AYE, yes" replied the doctor,
that's a good idea. I'll have couple
of swans painted there. Wouldn't
they be fine?"
Faith, and l don't know but they
would" said Pat; "but I'm after think
ing there's another kind of bird that
would be more appropriate.
And what is it?" asked the doc
tor.
Why, can't exactly think of his
name jist now. but he's one of them
kinds OF birds that when he sings he
cries, 'Quack, quacli Quack, Quack" /"
The last seen OF Pat and the doc.
tor was Pat running for dear life. aud
the doctor after lim.-London Tit.
Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04

strangers and they have driven tno
machine into the shadow Of the tree&
Oh. dear!"
Lizzie shivered as she thought o.
the reports from the next township
of band of robbers who nao raloeu
a score of farmhouses while the occu-
pants were absent.
Two men silently and myster1ousiy
stole past the gate, glanced up at 1he
grim silent house, went around TO lts
side and then the affrighted Lizzie
heard a window raised.
ooh, they are robbers sure
enough" she gasped. They have
broken into the house. What shall l
de?"
A sudden inspiration came to her
mind as she glanced at the automo-
bile. She did not believe she could
quite run one alone, but she knew a
good deal about its construction from
casual observation.
'1 can creep under the fence, reach
/, the machine and they can't see me-,
she planned. Then I'll hurry down
the road and give the alarm"
Lizzie reached the stalled machine.
She leaped nimbly to it's step. For
only a moment her hand was busy
groping over its mechanism. A little
flutter of excitement and satisfaction
ESCAPED her lips as she slipped some
thing into her pocket. Then Lizzie
sped down the shadowy road Win
fleetness.
"Oh. dear! wish had gone tho
other way-but then the robbers
might have seen me-" she breathed, az
at a turn the first window light that
showed was in the Darrow farmhouse
a quarter Of mile away.
/ Lizzie halted as she came directly
up to the house. There was light
in only one room and beyond its open
window sat the only occupant OF the
house. It was Ned, at table, writ
ing. Lizzie faltered. Then the urgency
Of the occasion impelled her to ac'
ton. She ran into the full radius OF
the bright lamplight streaming out
into the garden.
There's robbers at our house and
the folks are all away" she cried out
and Ned was on his feet in an instant
He was outside, gun in hand, be-
fore Lizzie realized 1t.
Tell me all about 1t as We hurry
back" he directed, and she thrilled to
feel the firm, steady clasp Of his hand
on her arm as he urged her to the
road.
Lizzie could never tell afterwards
how she blurted out her story or how
she acted during that wild run. She
lost all her resentment, once again IN
that dear companionship.
There they are" she fluttered, al
they came in sight of home and thu
figures of two men were to be OBJ
served moving about the automobile
The machine was loaded with plundel
they had taken from the house.
Ned shouted at them and then fret
. shot in the air. That was the las
Of the robbers.
II don't see why they didn't max
OF with the machine" he remarked.
why, I had taken away the sparl
key" explained Lizzie, producing tn
article in question.
"You wise little woman!" exclaime'
Ned admiringly. Come back to tn
old loving arms, darling" he added
while I tell you little story abou
another automobile"
And then he entirely satisfied Lii
zie that it was In the line Of wor
necessary and paid for that he ha
been so much in the company Q
Olive Bellows.
The robbers never returned t
claim their machine. BY right Of tn
law of jetsam it became Lizzie's autt
mobile, and Ned Darrow continued t
, be Lizzies lover.
: Copyright. 1918, BY W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04
The Vyav of IL

4 think kissing is such a foolish
practice"
Wen, most people do set their faces
against it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04
Strange.

Strange.
Those are excited letters have
been getting"
odd, when somebody must compose
them before they are sent"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04
An Announcement OF Direct lntereS
to Builders and Contractors,

We large manufacturers building having
largest and best equipped South employing over 200
After catering for seventeen Wholesale
the trade Florida We requirements and we ara in
stion to save money for customers.
we snail De pleased to work through of
ut such connection is found correspondence from
consumers for mutual advantage and profit
Being manufacturers wholesale SCALE we are in posrc
meet all conditions of price quality.
We manufacture Cypress products products nnoudn
senera line Of milling In fact anything may be required
construction a house.
v" invite you to come to our plant your plans Tor
g US clear idea of your requirements you will gs
learned us
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-04

1t is the quality Of service our tools
give that will make them own your
friendship. You will do better work
with them, with greater ease, and 10
less time.
1t is the quality of work you can
do-.-the ease with which you can
do it.. and the length Of time the
tool will last that sets its value.
Judged by these points, our carpen-
ters' tools are the cheapest you can
buy. The steel is the best made.
They fit the hands just right. They
give you your moneys worth With
a good margin. You run no risk
in buying tools here for they are all
guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
DEPARTMENT of Justice Policies

Frank B. Lord, in commenting on the department
of justice policies in the National Monthly for Octo
Der, says, for the past ten years trust busting" an
ungramnatical phrase now firmly ~engrafted upon the
language. has been q campaign slogan, and little else,
II has afforded a topic for %perspiring orators In tine
halls of congress and upon the stump.
Trust busters have come and trust busters have
gone. but the trusts have been running along in just
about the same old way. The trust busters have
clustered and marched up the hill and then marched
down again. The charges which they have fired have
been blank cartridges: they have made much noise,
but have had little or no effect, and the trusts have
remained firmly cntrenched in their old strongholds.
In some few Instances they have changed their name
and form, but not their methods or thefr purposes.
The public, the prey upon which the trust octopus
feeds, has MOI been enabled to- escape from its claws.
Now, a new trust buster has come upon the scene.
He is the Honorable James c. McReynolds, Attorney
General of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
The External Vigilance" of Bosses

The London Times is wondering why, with q
majority of the people of New York opposed to Tam
many Hall, that survival of the ,spoils system con
stinues to flourish 8 III &
And the New York Times enlightens 1T thus:
IYCannot even a British mind grasp the fact that
while it is the sole business of Tammany's leaders
and camp followers to hold the reins Of politics, it is
not the sole business of those who oppose them tt
cut them off? The hater of Tanmany spends five
minutes a day, or month, or year in hating; but
active loyalty is the Tammany heeler's' whole exist
ence. 1t is, his bread and butter"
So it stands, everywhere and always, between the
"gcod citizen" and the boss and his satellites in low
life and his beneticiaries and benefactors in high
life.
That eternal vigilance which is "the price OF
liberty" does not consist only of five minutes a day
a month or a year spent in hating the forces thai
make for evil in public e.-Dulu Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

Now that they are doing so many things by press.
ing the button, congress has about decided to register
Its votes by this method. Wonder if they will ever
have an arrangement to get a drink on the sly by the
same process. Ma0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

William Allen White charges Governor Hodges
with having given the people a partisan administra,
ton. That is an awful charge in Kansas. The Kan
sas people are so thoroughly accustomed to the
other sort of thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

Objections to the presidents measures seem to be
q kind of appendicitis. Congressman who have theTa
are invited to the White House and are successfully
operated on by DR.. Woodrow Wilson, specialist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

The name of the new Italian ambassador to Wash
ington, Conte Macchi di Celere, would look We'll On a
menu. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

It appears that the waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific are not to 'mingle," after all. The locks Of
the Panama canal are to be filled with water from a
lake on the intervening high ground and each ocean
will keep strictly within its own boundaries, as here.
tofore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

IlOH H6I. Die uclllcS duy IlOuUlC. DuI |
later she comes back with those tear
dimmed eyes and walks as uncon-
sciously into my arms, as surely and
as confidently as if that were her
place.
"She looked straight into my eyes
to be sure of no evasion and asked
me if l thought she had been bad.
But knew the truth and never finch
ed, telling her 1 knew she was the
best, bravest, sweetest and most loyal
girl in the world. .-.
81 took her in my arms and told
her that | must not, but that 1 was
only man and that could not stand
it without telling her of the love
which had borne her for years and
which 1 kept to myself for the very
reasons which should compel me to
keep silent now But moods had
weakened me. And she replied that
she loved me, but not in the way 1
wanted. Then l knew l had been a
cursed, weak fool,
81 apologized humbly. She tried to
console me. To try to calm me, she
INDUCED my fancies. But make-be-
ieve happiness could not last. 1t was
she who was strong enough to call
a halt"
After this Dolph proceeds to palm
his brown-eyed heroine off on an old
sweetheart of hers and to announce
that my romance is ended
Dolph told his wife this was all fic-
ton. Mrs. Dolph held the only fiction
about it was the ending.
Also, Mrs. Dolph allowed herself to
imagine the course of the consolation
offered Dolph by the brown-eyed he
roine Consolation is so large and
all-embracing word in some ways.
Also, when she found the type
written document, it occurred to her
that her husband was not in the habit
of doing his own typewriting. Who,
then, did he dictate his novel; to?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03
THE SHADE TREE


Do you know that most wonder
full thing is happening right under
your eyes, unnoticed? Go out and
look at the maple, or elm, or oak, or
eucalyptus tree that is to make shade
for your sidewalk or lawn. The sap
is travelling from the roots of your
tree to it's topmost twig and will soon
cause buds to swell, burst and ex-
pand into leaves. Nothing wonder
full? Well, tell us what causes that
liquid to run upward 10, 20, So. 100
or more feet!
Scientists used to say that this ris-
ing of the sap was due to capillary
attraction. The tree was just one :
great lamp wick sucking up sap as a
lamp wick smucks up Standard oil,
but they've had to abandon this
theory.
Really, your tree is perfectly or
ganized engine The microscopes
and chemists have discovered that in
the internal tissues of the tree there
is a pressure exerted of from 120 to
$50 pounds per square inch. Think
of it, A force that would burst the
boiler of the ordinary locomotive! So
minute is the organism of this me-
chanism in the tree trunk that mi
croscopes of the highest power give
only faint peep at its wonderful
detail, and still don't tell us the how
and why.
The farmer who taps his rock
maple little realizes that he inter-
feres with one of the greatest most
astonishing mechanisms of nature.
ALI he knows is that he must catch
the sap, and, incidentally, some dead
leaves, bugs and an occasional red
squirrel, before the buds get well
started.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

London.-Sir John Cockburn, M.
D., says women's features suffer from
wearing wells. s..l,.;,.6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
Police Chief Rails Because Of
Escape Of Drunken Young Woman

There is hot row on at the city hall
because Of the escape Of a drunken wo-
man yesterday. Chief shedeck blames
the officers and promises an ,nvestiga.
ton.
Officers Woolery and White figured
early yesterday morning in the arrest
Of the young woman, who gave her
name to the night sergeant as Kate
Frohmader. When arrested she WIS
arousing the residents on East Mill
streets with her cries for help, succor,
etc. while she was in the act Of wiping
up the mud and filth in the cutters in
an attempt 10 carry an overload Of
booze. As the result Of the two police.
men $ exertions, the girl was taken to
the Salem hospital and, when she so.
bered up sufficiently, she ducked out
Of the back door Of the institution and
neither the police nor the hospital au-
thorities know whore she is today.
According 70 Chief Of Police Shedeek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
WILSON MAKES ATTACK
ON INTERLOCKING
DIRECTORIES

Washington, Dec. 26.--An attack on
interlocking directoptes of big corpora.
tions, it was generally agreed among
congressman and senators. today, would
be the feature Of President Wilson s
forthcoming special address to congress
on the subject of trusts, to be delivered
shortly after the lawmakers reconvene
following the holiday recess. To pre-.
pare this next step in the administra.
tive program was believed TO have been
one Of the reasons for the three weeks
vacation which the president is now
spending at Pass Christian, Miss
The president s attitude, it was stat
ed, probably would be based on the
views expressed by him in his Jackson
day speech last year. The indications
were strong that he proposed to end the
gigantic power resulting from the joint
ownership of stock in several big cor.
porations and from the same men acting
as directors Of more than one concern
He will confer soon with Louis D. Bran.
deis, Of Boston, who believes that cure
for the money trust evil consists in
constructive attack on such interock'
ing directorates.
Members Of the house and senate said
they did not expect the president to
propose any drastic measures, basing
this belief on the recent actions Of sew,
eral corporations Involuntary dissolv.
ing. The personal guilt " portion of
the Sherman antitrust law, il is ex.
pected, win be emphasized in the presi.
dent s address to congress. His pro
gram probably will seek to foster
wider competition between "big busi.
ness" units and to eliminate illegal
practices which heretofore have given
combinations control Of prices and sti
fled free competition.