davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Messiah, 4o12. Hannafcrd. Tampa to
Gulf Transit Co.
wyvisbrool, Br 2257, King, Naples
to H. Baars & Co.
Kenilworth, Br, 1889. Crone. Tam
pa TO South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Glenbridge, Br, 2431, Corner Tene-
rife to John A. Merritt & Co.
Bars<s.
Galore, Span, $50, Parello. Seville
to J. Garriga.
Eenice, Ital, 1879. Pe1lerano, Rio ia
Metro to Rosasco Bros.
Aim. Nor. 6e2, TaJlahsen Rio Ja-
pa1oina, tai, 11ss, Gandolfo. Genoa
to order.
Esrn1inia, ItaI. 14es, Marchese, Jack
sonviI.e to Rosasco Bros.
Maria, Ital, 900. Lubiano. Rio de
Janeiro to order.
San Pedro, Urg. 1861. Ginnenez. Ha-
vana to order.
Rarkentines.
Kodan, Dan, 26s. Hansen, Cadiz to
order.
Emily F. Malcolm, .Br, 13s. Malcolm.
Mantego Bay to Stearns Lumber &
St. Olaf Br. 277. Atkinson. Man
John I. Treat 4ss. Barnes, Matan-
zas to John A. Merritt & Co.
Henry Crosby, Br, 346, Heagan,
Mobile to John A. Merritt & Co.
John Francis, Br, 2s5, VESSEL, Santo
Domingo to John A. Merritt & Co.
E. A Sabean. Br, 24e. F'oote, Jamaica
to c. W. Oliver .z-~s-
Katharine V. Mills Br, 216, Sarry
Manatee, Cuba, TO master.
AIS, 20 master.
Annie. Am Wall 512. to ]. A. Mer-
rTtt & Co.
Annie. Am. s12. Wall. Daquiri, Cuba
TO order.
Ships.
Nordsee. Nor. 1917. Larsen. Rio ia
neiro to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
Too Warm for Writina.

$50 you got an accident to report
have you?" said the head clerk to the
foreman of the works.
YES. sir said the foreman, and
after knawing at his penholder for
considerable time, he handed the
clerk the report It said:
Date: November &c. Nature OF
accident: Toe badly crushed. How
caused: Accidental blow from fellow
worknlan's sledge hammer. Remarks:
VERY good" said the clerk. But
why have you omitted remarks 2
We'll, sir" said the foreman, who
was a very frank man, seeing as yon
know what Bill is. and as you know it
is his big toe that was hurt, I-WeT. ]
didn't like to put 'em down London
TIT Bits.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
A GREAT BENEFAcTREss.

Lydia, E. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass,
bequeathed to posterity such legacy
as few women leave behind them. This
woman, gifted with a knowledge of
the medicinal virtues of roots and
herbs, won lasting fame by her dis
covery of a priceless medicine to re>
Heve women from their sufferings and
thousands Of American Women, now
we'll and strong, claim they owe their
health and happiness to Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
WfIIiSs Lifesavins.

Willie had been forbidden to try his
new skates because his parents thought
the ice was not safe. Consequently
when he appeared in the doorway.
dripping wet, there was trouble brew
ing.
Don't lick me. ma" said the Of
fender, because I've just saved three
men and two women from drowning
How ?" demanded his mother.
why explained Willie, they were
Just going on the Ice when 1 broke
through. Opinion.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
story All Riaht, Man Wasn't.

sHe invented q dandy story to tell
his wife when he got home after mid
night"
Good one, was 1T"
a peach; it would satisfy any wo-
man.
did it satisfy herr"
'.Tt would we but he couldn't tell it"
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

IF you miss your paper.
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The J0urnaI WIN pay $500 reward for
evidence auf3cgent 70 convict any boy or
peFm0n found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER delivery OF @an@ by carrier.
I. J. Wynn, OF Mobile, arrived in the
city yesterday and 10 guest at the
San Carlos.
y. b. Moore, Of Montgomery, is In
the city today. He arrived yesterday
and 10 stopping at the San Carlos.
J. A. Whitner, registering from
Jacksonville, was among the arrivals
In the CITY yesterday. He Is making
bis headquarters at the San Carlos.
.
W. 3. Arzaae.d, OF Bombay, is in the
city. He is guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
sIiqht Doubt.

Mr.. Almost Bald-Tony, my hair is
getting thin"
Tony tthe barber,-so. which one?
Life.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Special meeting tonight at 1880 at
office OF the Leslie #. Brooks Com
pany.
C. T. JOHNSON, Dictator.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

Nordsee, Nor. 1917. Larsen. Rio ia
metro to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

March 29.-6 p. m, steamer Texas.
bound west; midnight, steamer Chatham,
bound east; midnight, steamer J. M. Cuff
fey, with tow bound west
March 30.-7 a. m, steamer Charleston.
The day book., 1913-02-12

"And I want you to GO"
No, no, child, resented Mr..
Dawson gravely. 81 am past the
folly of dancing"
And then the little witch began
her powers of beguiling. At the
end of half an hour, even down to
the mask he was to wear, Vera
had prevailed in her coaxings.
Mrs. Dawson was not so easy
to persuade. Willy Vera told of
the good cause she was helping
along. Finally she carried her
point.
"Well, I'll come, dear" prom
ised Sarah Dawson, "but it's just
to please you"
o The bright little schemer had
woven quite. a plot about the es-
tranged and unsuspecting hus-
. band and wife. She took great
pains to conceal from each the ex-
pected appearance of both at the
function. Vera. enlisted the CO.
operation of a number of her girl
friends. Everything turned out
as they planned. Mr.. Dawson,
arrayed in his best, and his wife,
wearing a tasteful silk gown, a
reminder of happier days, came,
saw and were soon carried out to
themselves amid the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Shrewd and watchful Vera had
kept close track of them. They |
had danced together twice with |
The day book., 1913-02-12

and delight, and the dumbfound-
ed husband and wife confronted
one another. Both had enjoyed
the unusual occasion, and Vera
knew it. "QuickP she demand
ed, with a roguish laugh who
spoke frst?"
81 did," declared Egbert.
Sarah, you're as sweet and hand
some as ever. You can have the
old homestead. Ireckon you and
1 have made each other miserable
long enough, don't you?"
'Egbert," returned his wife,
glad to meet him half way, 81
don't care a pinch of salt for the
old homestead just wanted to
have my own will"
well, you've got it." observed
Egbert, so let us kiss and make
up"
The Dunn estate was divided
soon after that, and Doctor r.
win received his little fortune.
He proceeded to offer it and his
deepest love to the wonder
working little miss who had
brought it all about
-O-O-
Daily Healthogram.
Ice boxes must be frequently
aired and summed. Use the cold
outside air in place of ice in win
The day book., 1913-02-12

Peck-You will never get the
dog to mind you, my dear. Mrs.
Peck shall, with patience. You
were just as troublesome yourself
at first!
The day book., 1913-02-12
Daily Healthogram.

DaIIy 44SalIIIO5La alIl'
Ice boxes must be frequently
aired and summed. Use the cold
outside air in place of ice in win
ter. Have the ice compartment
open to the outside air. Pans of
water placed in the ice chamber
will freeze solid and will keep the
box cold on the days when the
temperature rises.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Young County People
United in Marriage

EET &fN fMt ---
The marriage Of Miss Estella Fals
vssy and Thomas Gafolan occurred at
Sc. Henry's church at Henry, June 40,
Reg. Father slattery officiating.
About 150 guests yer present AZ
the wedding feast which was spread
al the home OF the brides mother in
Kampeska. and the afternoon and
exeTing were spent IA dancing At the
nearby laIl.
Many useful and beautiful wedding
presents we're received nv the young
couple
The bride was dressed IN white
lace over white SILK ana wore white
sHaT and carried q bouauet q white
carnations. She was attended BY
Miss Martha Garolans sister Of the
groom, The groom was attired n tha
conventional black aud was ATTENDED
by George Curleys cousin 81 the
bride. aAs
The happy young couple left R::ss
nesday morning Tor the twin cities
ANA Fon dtl.IsaeeMis where they
have relatives they will return the
FIRST of August ana VIII begin house;
keeping on the groon farm north.
vest ot KaInpeska.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
interesting Facts in
Regard to Fly Peril

1t is only within recent years that
the treachery of flies has been Gem
pletely proved. Hence the ignorance
OF the general public IA this point
is not surprising. But nov thEl ws
know that flies do carry these diseases
from place to place, ii behooyss Us -
fight them as We would & deadly ssy,
pent, Recent experiments of the Bus
sey Institute. the Harvard medical
school, and the Massachusetts state
board of health have shown cCnclL-
sively that flies, particularly the stable
fy. is the carrier OF the much-dreaGed
virus of infantile paralysis. Some
time ago Prof. Theobald Smith show
ed that Texas fever OF cattle is trans
mitted through ticks, and the goveEu-
ment Is spending thousands Of dollars
to meet the difficulty. Following di-
rectly on that discovery came the
enlightenment that the virus OF m3
iaria and yellow fever are transmitted
by certain insects, and that OF the
sleeping sickness OF Africa by the
tsetse fly. As q result OF this work,
Uncle Sam cleared first Cuba and then
the canal gene Of the aptdemics Of
yellow fever and the scourge of ma
laria, which hitherto made living 50
dangerous for white men in the trop-
les.
In the infantile paralysis expsrh
ments, Prof. Rosenau and his asso-
ciates Of the Harvard medical school
first infected monkeys with the par
alysis germs. They were then allow
ed 10 be bitten by the stable fly.
Aftersa necessary interval, these flies
were allowed to bite other monkeys,
with the result that the animals sx-
hstitea all the symptoms CT the Dis
esss in six cases out OF IL. establish
Ing the fact that the disease can be
carried BY these insects. The expert
ment was repeated and confirmed by
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

be Negligent, study means OF bringing
thens MIC liHe,
killing by Means Of Poison,
Millions of fies can be poisoned,
aad Prof. r. p. Smith of North Caro-
isaA, makes a good suggestion IN thss
connection. He says; "Formalsn rs
a very successful poison for flies, !
have used 1t extensively With excel
lent results. ] take two tablespoons
of fermalin TO - pint OF equal parts
of milk and water, In this proportion
the MIXTURE seems to attract the htea
much better than when USING sweet
ened water. Expose the mixture ~
shallow plates. A niece OF bread in
the middle of the plate furnishes a
space for the iies to aliaht and serves
to attrat1 a greater number Of them,
Il Arst used this poison IN a milk
room, " nere the flies were very album
dant and killed ovcr 5000 Of them i'll
less thau "a hours. Another expert
ment las tried in a large calf barn,
where flies were numerous. I expos
ed SIX ordinary sized plates OF the
formalin mixture, and killed 10000
-four ouartsl flies between II o'clock
noon and S o'clock the next morning,
] could cite many cases where the
formaiin mixture has been used in
~unscreeued kitchens and dininG Tooms
and resulted in killing practically all
the flies a coed place to use ii Is
on the front and back p!azzas, where
flies are frequently numerous and
waiting to enter whenever the doors
are onered."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Bernice Case Marries
Minneapolis Attorney

On Saturday, evening, june l4th,
1913, at 80 P. n, at the Consresa-
tional church in this city occurred
the mar age Of Miss Beruice Case
Of this c,y and Robert D, Jones, OF
Minneapa..s. Rev. c, z. Kearns Of
aciating,
The h!::e is the charming dough-
ter of Nj and Mrs, Geo W. Case OF
this city md is a young woman OF
many accomplishments,
The grl>n is a bright young attor-
ney at Minneapolis.
The hay young couple will make
their future home in Minneapolis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

size, somewhat similar c~oloration and
common occurrence near human habi-
tations, However, the Harvard alum
nj bulletin points cut that they differ
in some respects of habit, structure
and distribution.
The adult stable hy feeds exclusive.
ly on blood, biting various animals,
and less commonly, human beings,
Naturally they are more common in
the country, where there are more
animals, although ii is difficult to
End any place OF any size where, I'M
der ordinary conditions, the fly does
not occur. The stable fly does not
enter houses so commonly as the or
binary house fly, but is inclined to
except when attracted elsewhere to
feed. It appears early in the spring,
and becomes more abundant in mid
sammer, and stays later in the fall
than the house fly. Its breeding
places are much the same as with the
house fly.
How to Fight the Peril.
The great question is how to CON
troll the fly peril. The campaisn must
be one OF general cleanliness and
ueatneSs, as well as a campaign
against a troublesome pest. Ordinary
fly traps and sticky fly paper are used
TO good advantage with the house fly.
but are practically useless with the
stable fly. For the latter, the most
important control measure now known
is to ATTACK its breeding places. Any
methods which viii do away with
or excluae manure piles, Gecaying
J plant OF animal life from flies is to
be recommended, Direct removal in
The sumr2er Of all animal waste is
important to The farmer, not only for
the safety OF his family, bat because
il is q sood principle Of agriculture.
Extreme care should be exercised
n zhe protection Of closets. In this
Gay Of improved hyraulEc rams. gas
engines. exc, bathrooms are within
Ihe reach OF many farmers who yhot
than > luxury 3 half dozen years ago
a .ho~oueA cau1paiEn Of education
should ~ fo2lowed, Let the schools,
he wozaa2+s clubs. the granse and
c5vG organization vake the lead.
Spread abroad IT. facts that dies are
5za51y enemies at mankind, and en-
courage all possible means Of re6uc-
- hair numbers EncCurass local
2os-&s az hath @ assert heir pow
rs ard duties il -1e matter; eo~op-
crate w.tz Re state board q health.
So % i -Ea- al scoe5s5B@s are prop
@ &-~@ez@L = reach the import
az2e q 41s1.uEs cleanliness At the
Ea-z As vel aS II the hoasa- Eternal
vszs22ce l. G2a price Of freedom from
sla1 a@5 E
PueE SPIRITED individuals, the
EazEz, O. 9f5sr progressive sodies
szag vel institute ay szaCt:ng cen
tests. Encourage children. and the
grawEzgs IS we'll, 70 kill Of these
zrH-zEes 7F z14 -~@ceSe2Gs. II : sur-
gs1szrz war = EjIrle veil organized
cs VIII accomplish n this cORzec-
E6zE 1E= can % much alone, but
~1z Z q campaign which is both j
Ea5@ 5-Esaaee and 2 public menace,
Ta-rA EEr tcr 7ouE own premises,
2z3 Il E2E zelgbbcrs ara inclined 10.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

DIS. Anderson and Frost Of the public
heath ana marine hospital service al
Washington. Hence the proof is com
pleIe that aies carry The virus which
has kapt lAe medical profession guess
Ing. and parents in constant fear in
recent years.
The hac5IH Of tuberculosis are cas-,
tly disseminated ty the ay, because
Il t@sas On sgatGEa, and because the
ruatrr.e aaei9li May PASS alive ,hru
the dssest.ve tract AID ar7ear in fly
e~1cre11a- comGaoa2y known as ay
speaks II, Lord foana these seyEas
4-sy7 a lAc exeretsa q a5es FED wi1n
sga:2@ 3 DAYS AFTER hay had been
passed.
VINO, either 3, aor1e o. n so-ae
paalsc -~eSEaura1Z, h2s not Asea cozz
peeled = a@a5 III rs food w::A zy--
lads & @oIse &ses lk2i swa-za ahoG5 =
TIE wu-&sr where ;1ey all come
trozA- investigated wea35 probably
shaw CT o. Eee-e q Gree RAISES
operating J Neglected carriage. =
sosue s.2ss 9Th 2ecG1z2z5zE zs
nur@ Ct ;. = Gaze a=z- ey- Al ,2s
seasaors. cher sgeS5ss q = Ian .As
house IL EG5 ~ DEAF S. -1-u1.
On shore II exgeZszg azes5-z sp1e
To Thoroughly zr2<2 s2s essz, 1aazs
OF sga.tn= sze-z = i ~@- g -@c4G
their rs2als5ve EGz cr11s- Flies LAY
eggs ggca hers@ u c5w dang 5~cz-
IRs T~sgetaafss- nzsAz- cheese, 5eaz
animals ansf Azz-az @Ec-e -ae
E4ryia emerge from r2& egg and :<@
en- the z,ass cn wh5e2 e.ev H@r= -
pasfeed- After L variable zI15ssE Ct
days they shut ~thsn2s@Evezs E13 g&=s
skin wh5eb fgrr-s 4 h8rst case acogzz1
them, and IN it rAeT are Ezcxu Is
pGpae Thszs ca@T EzaBzsga MAJ
marvellous transformation .1ae rhe
winged INSECT
Characteristics q sza-E= Fig
TEa s+ahge tyr wEen = ss~geaaT
dangerous In E1zrzE8 stef1zs Is rz37r.in
LIZ shs ordinary house EFr 20 mt5a5
Il Ia SIa=&E related and 5Sr wale1 d
is Frequently zlztass1 agg aGaeszlE ct
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Address By Elder
Chase Is Years Ago

Once asa.a, in annual meeting, We
greet each tr1er upon this, to us, con-
secrated s2ot, made sacred by the
hallowed associations OF the past, and
dedicated to the memory OF those who
we're once with US, but in body are
not present Ioday.
is il 100 mucn 10 indulge the sweet
thought thai they may be with US in
sEil:t. and .raingle and commingle
with US as We are assembled upon
the shore OF the beautiful Lake KAN
reska whose sparkling waters greet
rs and bid us Welcome TO this place
i place where the Indian once lived
happy and undisturbed?
For here the dusky warrior wooed
AM won his bride. Here the tribes
assembled in council and listened to
the Voice that came from the Prophet
Rccl1. Ii the legends that come 10
Us can be relied upon, stirring scenes
ha,e been enacted On the grounds
upon which we are assembled. But
how changed the scene today. The
march OF progress and civilization Is
To 20 years ago took possession OF
this country, and we, as the early
settiers, are here to join our voices
in song and friendly converse, also to
pay due regard and respect to the
dad.
During The year Just closed our
ranKB have been invaded by the Angel
Of Death and many OF II number
CO led To their final home. As call
the roll 1t seems TO me that hear
them answer, Absent to mortal sense
but present In spirit and truth with
gou.9
How uncertain and brief is life!
Consult the most advanced in years
and they wiiI ASSERT that II aeems but
d little while since they were young
and under parental control. NoH
these have gone beyond opr sphere g
action
We shall miss them In III annua.
gatherings This, the land g 1 tieil
~eHotoe, has been exchanged for q cit
that hath foundations, chose Rule
and Maker IS God.
Itis fitting and appropriate that W.
pause Tor d short time amid GU
greetings, festivities and pleasure am
pay homage and respect 70 cur de
parted friends. II d DO them a
harm. ana 10 az the Igioga Il ina
ba u source of infinite good. / Woal'
nof have you approach tbs service 9
fBis Aoar Blth q bowed head and
cgushed heart neither would 4 n
advisable ID Say aaght 70 open th'
wounds asrass that time has paTtiall
heated Euf Il kind nd ioyins r.
mes braisea 0 he dear nes take,
ffprn ss ana Transferred from the ba'
sle scenes of Ills lsfe 10 fisefF ~Deacefu
ma fesEgaI aneae hi higher aal
bgatsT platie II axistellce eatsno
pYoze srWise thsis fetseicsaI an
pssdaenga u good
ghg sosrgW We experiences In III
oss ii ssg fffants ii III great. genlill
asad asneaae, We arc unwilling 10 hay
OH gs aasusseas and aysnu
o III saeres prselnata 81 fhe as,uI
gy guarded to prevent the iiava'
n anyfasag aieuiatssa 10 rob i
lzax.%3s ~ f.aa n k6n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
m ontan ma
First in Wheat
First in Oats
First in Alfalfa

1t is not surprising that the recent development of Montana, in an
agricultural way, has beer marvellous. The fertility Of the soil of this
great state of unlimited resources, is best described by the reports OF the
Bureau of Agriculture, at Washington, D. {.
Montana is not only the incompatible grain producer of this Union.
but her qualities of grain are prize winners weherever exhibited in com.
petition. .@M
These are indisputabe facts, and failure on the part of one engaged
in farming here, can be attributed only to the man and not to the land,
the soil the conditions, or the markets Is this not true? Investigate
and satisfy yourself.
Montana as a producer of alfalfa, timothy, and all grasses and vege-
tables, ranks high. The qualities are equal to the best. The acre yields
have demonstrated the real value, When under cultivation, and will rapidly
increase the prices that are now asked for agricultural properties in
this state. -
Fruit growing is al industry of Importance here and the sutableness
OF the soil and climate has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of those
who have engaged in that business on a large scale. In 1890, Montana
produced but 1896 boxes of apples, while in 1910, our yield was 615O0I
boxes.
The cultivation of the SOIL and the rapid development of Montana
as an agricultural state, will. no doubt, increase activity in connection
with the many other natural resources here. Montana is, and has been,
for many years a great producer of gold, silver, copper lead, zinc and
COAL and her mines give employment to many thousands of miners, and
smeitermen. These men are consumers of farm products, of dairy pro-
ducts and of poultry, eggs, beet, mutton and pork. Ready markets are
other natural resources in this state will give employment to men, sumc-
lent in number, to consume the products Of her farmers for many years
to come.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

Tsa stahGe Eyr w&5al = s-=pea.aT
dangerous IN GEHr2ED Beings Is Ez1zF:h
Es .hs ordinary house ETr 70 mit5a5
Il Is SIa=41E related and 5Sr wce1
is Frequently mistaken aEG a&eeTlE ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

oregon & Wilmington De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

! MISS L. STRICKLAND CLEFT
Miss Patricia Bates and Miss
klie Strickland. two American
O., had all sorts OF thrilling eX-
tiences, giving aid TO the wound
under fire on February r.
Moody Sunday" during the ten
Is battle in the streets OF the
~ OF Mexico.
lThey ran the gauntlet OF n rain
shot and shrapnel In a taxicao.
ling in a house that was struck
Ia badly shattered by a shell. and
5eping up their work OF mercy all
b. time.
4 The relatives OF Miss Strickland
j. Los Angeles saw her name In
khe list OF American dead Ia the
|fist dispatches sent from the City
'cf Mexico. but were overioyed a
few days ago 70 receive 4 wireless
message telling them she was safe.
they arrived In San Francisco re-
esatly on the steamer San Juan.
ard will 20 South 20 visit Mas
srickland's relatives in Los Angr-
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
SEEK COMPROMISE
IN LABOR DISPUTE

Strenuous efforts wifi be made
Wednesday nleht by the Central
Labor council 60 bridge the breach
among the electrical workers. be-
tween what is known as the Reid
and McNulty factions. over which
the local unions have been threat.
enei by The American Federation
of Labor with the withdra wal OF
their charter. The national or
ganizatiou has recognized ,he Nc
Sulty faction. but the Reid fac.
ton controls majority of tho
mem bershlp In the Pacific Coast
and lnfermountain states