davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

ditions and assign the different ply
siciaus to the various schools.
ABOUT 1000 PUPILS.
This committee met last night with
the school board and discussed the
matter, ascertaining that there are
about four thousand public school pu-
pills.
The plan is to assign a physician to
a school and let him make a thorough
examination Of all the children in that
school, keeping a card index system
showing the defects. This is being
done in all of the large cities of the
country, and when it is taken into
consideration the number of minor de-
fects that are brought to light, de-
fects though apparently trivial, that
retard the child in it's studies, the
people of Pensacola and the physic-
ians of the medical society are to be
congratulated upon this advanced step
for the betterment of public health.
NOT COMPULSORY.
There is nothing compulsory
about the examination, but in no city
is it on record where a child has re-
fused to be examined. The casual
examination of numerous defects
such as bad teeth, tonsiIs, adenoids.
eyes, heart, lungs. etc. which show up
in other cities and which were found
in the examination of just one grade
examined in Pensacola during the
past session, show the need for such
an examination.
Many children are found with de-
fective eyesight, and in some in
stances these children never see any
thing which is written upon the black
board, yet not knowing this defect
exists they continue to receive low
marks due to a fault which can be
easily remedied and which neither the
child, teacher or parents realizes.
In Atlanta the schools employ ply
sicians and trained nurses, but for
the present through the generosity of
the medical men of Pensacola this
work will be done at no cost at all,
purely in the interest of the little ones
and for the benefit of the communi "
at large.
Before the schools open, or after
wards, there will be a general confer
ence on the matter participated in by
the physicians, members Of the
parents association and teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
= New Home Cure Thar Anyone Can Use
Wlthout Dsconfort or Loss OF Time.

a New Home Cure Tha. Anyone Can use
Wtnour Olscomfort or Loss OF Time.
We have 9 New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case IS OF long-standfng or recent de-
vsiopment. whether 1t IS present as
F1ay Fever or chronic Asthma. you should
ssno Tor free trial OF our method
Ne matter IN what climate you live, no
ma1ter what your age ar occupation, IL
you are troubled with asthna' ar rnsth-
% snollo relieve You promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
9RpaEenLy hopeless cases, where all
xorms OF inhaiers, douches. opium prep
arauons tunes. patent smokes" etc.
nave teled. We want to show everyone
az our oWn expense that this new method
= designsd 70 END AL dificult breathing.
81 Wnee1ln&. and all these terrible par
oxysms at once and for ali time.
This free cner Is too important to neg
lect single day. Write TODAY and be-
gin the method at ones Send no money
Simply mail coupon below DO ii Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

Berry. principal, Miss Florida Chop
ton.
school No. IS. Highlands-Joseph
Foley.
school No. 81, Barth-Miss Myrtle
Nipe.
school No. 81. Enon-N. c. Tyler.
School No 45, Pine Barren-Miss
Bedie Mays.
School No. As. Pineville-Mr. J.
Rosby Brown:
school No. At, Oak Grove-A. J.
Watson, principal, Miss Grace Rem
froe.
School No. 81, olive-Miss Arnold
Mcclellan.
School No. So, Bellview-Mrs. c. ].
Stephens, principal.
School No. 81, McDavid-NTiss Mag
gle Robertson.
School No. so, Cottage Hill-Miss
Kate Coley.
School No. 81, Brushy Creek-Miss
Vera Neel.
school No. IS, Canoe, Ala-Miss
Julia Renfroe
School No. SO, near Bluff Springs
Miss Carrie Hudson.
School No. II, Pineville-Miss Mary
Cobb.
School No. 70, Dogwood Grove-Mrs.
Pearl Bowman.
school No. 70, Gull Point-w. 3.
Downing.
School No. IT, Observation-Disclosures
Grace Coley.
School No. IS, near Century-Mrs.
Gertrude Seymour.
School No 70, Century-Miss Cora
Owens, principal, Miss Genevieve
Blow, Miss Fife K. Mcdonald, Miss
WilibeI Mcdonald, Miss Irene Glenn.
School No. 80, Klondyke-Miss Ava
Mcneil
School No. SO, Pineville-Miss Mar
garet Anderson.
School No. 81, Quintette-Miss Dona
Jones.
School No. IS. Bratts-E. A. Mason,
principal, Mrs. Nora I. Fowler.
School No. SO, Fairview-Miss Ruth
Van Pelt.
Substitute Teachers-Mrs. Geo.
Marbel, Miss Mabel Green, Miss Dora
Sullivan.
coIored Schools.
High SCHOOL,. A. Kirksey, A. s.
Williams, Gertrude S. Burton, Mamie
Stewart, M. R. Watts, Fannie Mar
shall, Annie B. Marshall, Eta B. Fos-
ter.
School No. 52-Chas. McFarlin, Ger
trude Parker, Anniessa Wynn.
Schools Nos. 81 and SO, consolidated
A. M. DeVaughn, principal, Ruby G.
Wilson, Claudia B. Foster, Lillian
Simpson, S. j. Goode, H. B. Palmer.
School No. 31-M. E. Wilmington,
Robert Stewart, Mrs A T. Bradley,
Malvina Morris, Belle Hicks.
School No. 44-V. L. Leggett, Polite
T. Milla, Agnes NJ. Smith, L. L.
Bragg.
School No S0-Lelia ]. Hicks, Mabel
Simon, Josephine Abdelkater.
School No. 6, Roberts-Emma B.
Watkins.
School No. 8, Molino-Elizabeth May
Jones.
School No. Sc, Cantonment-Mary F.
School No. 50, Muscogee- winifred
T. Nixon.
School No. "a, Century-w. A.
Jones, principal Carrie Sims.
School No. so, Cedar Town-Ida
Jones
School No. &c, FIomaton-sarah r.
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
FoR RHODES PRIZE.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1s-The
qualifying examination OF the Rhodes
scholarship committee for Tennessee
will be held October IL and Is at Van
derbilt University in Nashville. Or.
Brown Ayers Of the University of
Tennessee in Knoxville, requests ap-
pIicants to communicate with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
INDIANS NAME TO BE
ON ALL CURRENCY

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Gabe z. Par
ker, a Choctaw Indian Of Academy.
Okla, the first man Of his race to be
register Of the treasury. was sworn
int2 office today His signature will
appear on all currency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS C. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
If taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not 6rine-or Sicken- pc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

In the County Judges Court Escambia
County. State OF Florida. ". A. Ray
Hardware Company. a corporation,
plaintiff VS. NUncfa Giardfna. defendant.
Attachment for debt OF 1891. The said
defendant and all other persons inter-
ested are required 70 appear in this ac-
ton on the 9Th day Of October. 1913
Henry Bellinger, County Judge.
29augoaw5w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
Mr.. BRYAN GOES TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Washington, Sept 1s.-Secretary
Bryan LETT today for Richmond. Va.
where he will address the American
Institute of Bankers this afternoon.
He will lecture in Charlottesville, Va,
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
Attack on The Currency
Bill BY Mr.. Burton

tcontirlued nom First PAGE,
rover and lender. and the relations be-
tween banks and their customers will
settle the question If left alone. This.
however, does not mean the absence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

To Cure Sore and Tender Feet
Apply the wonderful, old reliable DIR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. Csc, SOC, $1.00. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
TEIeSELY TOLD.
AZ 90 REWARD

The Journal VIII pay 800 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers, papers
eftar oeiNery Of same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

Medical Examination
Of Pupils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All credltoTs, Iegateea, dIBtrIDuLee8.
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate Of Geo. W.
Collins. deceased, are required 20 present
the same to Clarence .. Collins. 523
West Garden street, Pensacola, Florida,
within two years from date hereof
Dated August LIST, 1913.
CLARENCE ID. COLLINS,
Executor Of Estate Of George w. Collins
aug1oawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given 70 creditors,
iegatees, distributes, and all persons
having GLAZING or demands against the
estate Of Eliza Grosskopf deceased. 10
present the same 70 the undersigned
within two (2) years from the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. This August
IS, 1913 JACOB GRCSSKOPF,
I5augoawsw - Executor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
Convene Court For The
Trial of Gov. Sulzer

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
CREW NOTICE

Neither the Captain, own
ers nor consignee Of the IS.
~ Elton will be responsible for
- debts contracted by the crew
Of said vessel
z. KNOWLES, Captain
Muldon Co, Consignee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the Bond
Trustees will call in for redemption and
cancellation on October LIST, 1913, Bonds
Nos. 10 10 "a, inclusive, OF the AZ per
cent thirty year Escambia County Flor
ida, bonds, issued TO refund the Indebted
ness incurred by EscanHa County. Flor
ida, in building the Jail and court house,
and furnishing the same
THOs. A. JOHNSON.
NJ. r. CLARK,
r. I. REESE.
2Saugoaw4w Bond Trustees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

ditions and assign the different ply
siciaps to the various schools.
ABOUT 1000 PUPILS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
WHEN MAIL FLIES.

IN electrical engineer of New York
las invented an aerial railway which,
he claims. will enable mail to be sent
al the RE of 50G miles an hour. \
line will probably be built from New
York to Boston 10 test the invention.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
sent special engineers from Washing
ton to examine the device. which, if
successful. will revOlutionize the
transportation Of mail to all parts OF
thc country.
T.ve hundred mics an hoT~. Al
most any student in the UnNersity
Of Missouri could write home 70 faith
or and in two hours set check
By return mail; that is if father wera
prompt in replyin,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
FIRE ATTRACTION.

\ fire in Columbia has a disrupting
influence upon the general tedium q
life in the University community.
The staccaro blasts Of the fire whistle
sound weird warning. Students
hurry forth in great numbers, partic-
ularly the University women, many
Of whom reach the scene before the
more phlegmatic men students have
located the crimson glow in the sky.
\ fire is OF much importance. 1t is
an attraction that never fails TO bring
out mass-meefing crowds. The warn
ing finds students IN various phases
OF activity. The one engaged in
shaving will quickly whisk the lather
from his face and join the crowd.
Many help fight the fire or carry
out furniture. The crowd forms
ring around the burning structure and
cheers worthy work on the part OF
the fremen, between times receiving
SPRAYS for their compliments. lt's
popular affair. The women lend their
social coauizancc to it.
The foregoing description fits in
case OF any fire. The same scenes
are enacted. The same age-wOrn
Jokes are hurled at Columbia's archaic
fire department. still. each one at
tracts the same crowd and the Uni
versi;y women attend with the same
regularity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
FARM WRITING

Editorial i'm the Kansas Industrial
ist, published at the Kansas State
Agricultural College.)
The several editions of the unlver-
sity Missourian published while the
farmers institute was in session in
Columbia, a week ago, furnished con-
vincing evidence of the possibilities In
farm journalism. This does not
mean. in this instance, technical or
professional writing. but Journalism
having to do with the attractive and
accurate presentation of things per-
tanning to agriculture that are certain
to interest and help those who go
down 10 the fields with plows.
There is no money in this idea oi
entertaining with useful instruction
and International it needs is intel
Iigent. systematic work, and this
seems TO be the kind of thing the
teachers and students have in the Uni
versitv of Missouri School of Journal
ism.
True. it is not always possible to
get a reporter or other writer suifi-
ciently intelligent and broad-minded
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
pleasant and amusing memories clus-
ter around the little tin dinner-pail.
THRILL MACHINERY.

Aviation is apparently on the wane.
That thrilling sport so popular &
year ago seems 10 have lost its place
in the notwithstanding American
heart. Though il is about as danger
GUS as ever, it has of late dropped out
Of its position in the sporting world.
What will the American people
seek next to amuse them? Nothing
apparently ever fascinated them SO
much rs aviation with the spiral
gldes that produced many deaths. 1t
was not the fact alone that man had
IA way conquered the air that made
the airship so popular, but the great
danger connected with the flying had
much to do with it. Some say that is
Why we like football, because it is
dangerous.
Fortune and fame awaits him who
can invent some new thrill-producing
amusement for the American people
Aviation has largely passed out
must take its place
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03

to write a readable piece about ~
ing. But the success attending -
recent efforts in this kind of ed,
ton proves that sO-called pom
writing, while it continues accurs
will be the kind that is to ann.
to the general reader. America n
has two classes of farmers-brua|
speaking-the farm farmer and h
city farmer: he who owns a farm
six and knows nothing about hov
operate the land to his advant,,I
This city farmer can be educss
through the proper kind of fs
journalism, not alone in farm Dan.
but also in the big dailies and in 4
magazines. Only three colleges
this country are now giving any a
Gus consideration to this branch
teaching: Kansas, Missouri n
Iowa. II ceased at Wisconsin WI
Marquis went away.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
.DIETFRATED NEWS.

The public pays to read the news.
/; YOU sell instead 4 paper full OF
fakes. you are selling adulterated
goods" That is the way Ralph
Pulitzer. son Of Joseph Pulitzer. and
one OF the leaders IN the warfare.
against published falschood. express
ed IT, Tie metaphor is a good one.
Adultcratcd goods are a cheat, a dis
honest means Of taking money with
out a return.
4 fake may injure the persons
about whom it is written, but its evil
effects do not stop there. The man
who wrote it and the paper that pub
lished it are both injured, and with
them honest papers lose the onG-
dcnce of their readers also. The fact
that notorious takers are soon forced
beyond the pale of journalism does
not injure their power TO harm. The
evil effects of the stories live after
them. The fact that a correspondent
was discharged for sending out the
Keokuk dam story did not stop the
story.
The only way to better conditions is
TO imbue all the men in the profess
sion, instead of just part of them,
with a higher standard of ethics.
Make them realize that the publica-
ton of a fake will bring inevitable
ridicule and censure upon them and
their fellows The irresponsibles do
the damage now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
TO 4 DINNER PAIL.

The Women's Civic League has dis
cussed the advisability of installing
a lunch counter at the Columbia High
School for the use of pupils who live
so far away that they can not go
home at midday.
The old residents of Columbia
and some of those who would not call
themselves old-will note the real
modernness of a school lunch counter.
When they went TO school they never
thought about going home at noon.
Each little boy and girl carried shin
ing dinner pail. But the brightness
OF the exterior of the pail was not
its most attractive feature. That was
found on the inside. a layer OF head
cheese between slices of mother-made
bread. a jam sandwich and three big
almost holeless doughnuts-that was
enough for the healthiest boy. And
he often carried a doughnut back
home with him at night.
The noon-hour was the best period
of the school day. The tin-bucket
gang made things lively. Many
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03

and laid it off in town lots. At this
time the tract was nothing more than
farm land with not even patn
through it. Judge Stewart improved
the lots before Offering them for sale.
Streets were graded and macadam-
lied, granitoid sidewalks and gutter
curbing cons ructed. water and light
connections put in and shade trees
set out. Altogether ne spent $4,000
in improving the lots and transform
ing them into attractive buildinS
sites.
Obstacles arose, but he Overcame
them. He saw that the lots would
Lot sell readily unless bridge were
put in across the NJ. X. e 7. tracks
connecting the new addition with the
older part of town. So he put in
$4,000 bridge at his own expense and
presented it to the city. With these
improvements the lots sold readily,
and where seven years ago were bar
ren fields are now sixty of the most
attractive homes in Columbia.
Became a City Contractor.
For the last six or eight years il
addition to his real estate and insur-
ance business, Judge Stewart has
been doing street contract work here,
-. i., in,
cothe. From 10 to 100 men are in his
employment all the time.
During his years of experience n
dealing with men Judge Stewart has
made use of the Golden Rule and a
the same time has developed some
very unusual plans for business pro-
Cedure.
Whenever one of his men is injured
Judge Stewart pays him full wages
until he is able to work again. One
man has cost Judge Stewart 5000,
yet he thinks it is money well spent
from the employers standpoint, for
he rarely loses a man. One man has
been driving the same team for Judge
Stewart for the last 10 years.
Takes Care OF His Men.
Judge Stewart is a believer in liber-
ality toward employees. During the
winter months when one of his men
runs out Of coal or needs little mon
ey lecause of sickness, he goes 20
Judge Stewart for help, which b
never fails to receive if the case is a
worthy one. Although Judge Stew
art has adhered to this policy for
many years, he has never yet lost 4
dollar through the failure of his men
10 pay him back the money they have
borrowed.
In 1894 Judge Stewart was elected
a member of the County Court. an Of
fee he held for two terms. 1t was
while filing this Office that his friends
gave him the title of Judge name
which stuck
Judge Stewart is a member Of the
Methodist Church. During seven
years Of the busiest part of his life he
never missed a church service or 4
meeting of the board of stewards Of
which he was a member.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
What Makes Lie Worth Living.

1t is the purpose Of S. S. Knight, the
author Of What Makes Life Worth
Living" to trace the development Of
morality in the race and in the in
diHidual. Accordingly, the book is
composed of two essays, the first on
the great moral epochs of human his
tory, the second on the development
Of the ethical ideal.
The reader of this interesting book
will learn that there are six things
fundamentally essential to human
happiness, both in the individual and
the aggregate. They are health,
wealth, sociability, knowledge, beauty
and righteousness. Or. f. Fenno &
Co., New York; cloth)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
THE NEW BOOKS


The Priscilla library Of instruction
books is a valuable collection for ey-
cry woman Interested in nceJIcworl.
Each book Of the series gives fun
and clear illustrated directions for all
stitches used in 4 certain kind Of
needlewori,, with attractive designs
and Illustrations o. finished pieces.
The library consists Of thirteen books,
Swing lessons on Irish croche-,
punched work, filet crochet, wool
crochet, basketry. knitting. cross
stitch, drawn work, hardanscr., tat
ting. bob5jn lace making, and bead
work. priscilla Publishing Co. So
Broad street, Boston, Mass. p cents
each, pOstpaidD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
The Bible C02ege Of Missouri

following which the Uni
grants
History of the Hebrew People, hrs Tues Thurs. Sat m
arrang sufficiently
Hebrew Language hrs. Time be
Bible as Literature, hrs Sec Sec II Wed We'd Fri Fri = 70 q M m
Christian Ethics,
(Another will IS
Comparative Religion. Sec. Tues Thurs. m
III Thurs m.
Sec Sec Il Wed %da Fri RI, a. M
Religious Education
caton) to be arranged
For further information call for Bible College
G. d. EDWARDS,
Acting
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03
SAW SUBURBS IN FARM LAND
Judge J. A. Stewart, Starting Life 35 Years Ago
on Sl.S5, Became Godfather to
Columbia Real Estate.

4 little more than thirty-fve years
ago a barefooted boy stepped from a
movers wagon on one of the streets
of Columbia, 1t was a new country
10 him, and the motive which had
brought him here was the necessity
for making his own way in the world.
The lad had come overland all the
way from Kentucky with family Of
Columbia persons who were return
ing from a visit in that state. When
he took an inventory OF his capital
al the end OF the trip he found that
he had just $IS5 in his pocket with
which TO begin his life among strang-
ers.
That lad is now one of the success
ful business men OF Boone County
Judge John \. Stewart.
Family Fortune swept Away in War.
Judge Stewards father was a mem
ber of one OF the prominent families
in the South, and before the war the
family had been in very prosperous
circumstances; but everything was
lost during the four years of civil
strife. So deeply was he affected
that he began to fail in health, and
died in 1874 when his son was only
II years of age.
Confronted with the problem OF
making his own way, the boy eagerly
accepted the opportunity to come 10
Missouri. With Il capital of a little
less than - he began working as Il
farm hand near Rock Bridge. He
saved his money and after several
years got enough together TO buy
morse. lie mortgagcd the horse for
enough to buy a mule and wagon. and
viii. this equipment began working
for himself teaming and farming.
Lived in Wagon On Farm.
The first crop of wheat he raised
was on the D. c. Berry farm south Of
town, where he camped in 4 wagon
and did his own housekeeping. Soon
afterwards he began trading in live
stock, ana continued in the business
Tor nearly eight years. He was
splendid judge of stock and a good
trader. and was successful from the
start. He liked farming better, how
ever, and bought the Hultz farm of
40 acres south Of town, going in
debt for the larger part Of it.
About 1925 Judge Stewart moved %
Columbia and engaged in the real es-
tate business. buying, selling and trad
ing farm land. Here his business
ability stood him in good stead and
he pr0spcred. \, one time he had
seventeen farms scattered over Boone
County, but soon afterwards he sold
them and put his money into town
property in Columbia. lie began IT
the northwest corner OF town and sub
divided. fifty acres Of his property in
~ 'o"H iO'o III "HdI - uO" hHO"
as Stewards addition. IN 1903 lot
sale was held, the first one in Column
bia. In the one afternoon $4,000
worth Of lots was sold, from which
Judge Stewart realized $1,000.
Was Father of WeStW0od.
The following spring Judge Stew
art opened up the tract of land now
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-03

Why not let them know about your
vacant room through a Missourian
want ad?