davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Florida Health Notes.

DR.. NJ. ]. Rosenau. of Harvard, has
transmitted infantile paralysis from
monkey to monkey by means of the
bite of the stable fly, the stomoxys call
eitrans. He reported this at the f1f-
teenth international congress of hy-
giene and demography but his report
was received with caution.
Since then, however, DR.. Anderson,
OF the public health service. has re-
peated his experiments with similar
results.
There is, therefore. strong inclina-
ton to think this is the way that dread
disease is transmitted.
The stable fly looks so much like the
house fly that about the only way an
amateur can tell them apart is by the
fact that the stable fly bites, while
the house fly does not.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure In all its stages, and that Is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
slsting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
gired Dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure Send for list OF testimonialA
Address: r ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 7sc.
Take Hsll's Family Pills for consti-
patton. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

But despite the fact that the report
was a baseless fabrication 1t Is sti1l
circulating far and near.-St. Angus
tine Record.
It was in a spirit OF genuine sin
cerity that The Journal expressed its
sentiments in reference to Henry NJ.
Fiagier.
It appreciates the fact that no mortal
agency has accomplished so much for
the development of the state Of For
ida, on the East Coast, as has Mr..
F1agler was in better health than In
has lived to see the fruition Of his
most cherished hope-the development
Of a great country, that might have
primeval stage.
But Henry NJ. F1agler realized the
possibilities OF that great, undeveloped
section. It was, In its last analysis,
to be made by money and confidence.
He had both.
Mr.. F1agler did not hesitate to build
a railroad through the swamps. He
did not hesitate to turn loose his ac-
cumulated millions to show to the
world that all that Florida needed was
development, that her possibilities
were almost illimitable. but 1t was a
question OF money. and vast sums of
II, to place Florida among the fore
most states OF the Union. which proud
distinction l. enjoys today.
With his money and his great am
bition Henry NJ. F1agler, a quarter Of a
century ago, built the railroad, the
palatial hotels, which have made the
East Coast the mecca for those in
search of recreation, health and happy
homes.
In his declining years, having lived
to see wilderness transformed into a
veritable garden of fruit and flowers,
who can but entertain the hope that
Henry NJ, F1agler may live for many
years to come.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
NATHAN p. BRYAN.

Hon. Nathan P. Bryan, our junior
United States senator, is being promi-
nent!y mentioned for United States
judge for the southern district OF Flor
ida, in case that Judge John NJ. Che
ney's name is not confirmed. We be-
iieve that Nathan Bryan would fill the
position with much credit to himself
and to the people of Florida, but as
we see it he will be of more help at
this time to the people Of Florida in
the national halls Of our country
Bristol Free Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

The tariff hearings have been COM
pleted and the actual work of framing
new tariff schedules by the committee
has begun. While it was not expected
that the present congress would enact
any tariff legislation, the work that
has been done so far will save that
much time when the extra session is
convened and the country may reason
ably expect many reforms and reduc-
tions in the tariff laws early in the
year.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

The state good roads convention to
be held at Eustis on Feb. q and %
will be one Of the most important in
the history of this organization. Ways
and means are to be considered to
secure favorable good roads legislation
when the state lawmakers meet next
April.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions.
aids expectoration; and restores the
system to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

William r. Nelson, the venerable
edit 1r of the Kansas City Star, critt-
cized a judge and was peremptorily
ordered to Jail. Probably in due time
people charged with contempt of court
will be permitted the constitutions.
right of trial by jury just as are
those who are charged with other al
legged crimes and offenses.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Rather Miss Breakfast.

We have missed our copy Of The
Pensacola Daily Journal the last few
days. We don't mind missing our
breakfast occasionally, but We hate
like thunder to have to do without The
Pensacola Journal.-Thomasvi Ca,
Press,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
SAID OF FLORIDA
AND FLORIDIANS
Knee Qeep.

Knee Deep.
The streets Of Gainesville are GER
tainly in very bad condition at pres
ent, but when the vitrified brick paw
ing is completed pedestrians will not
have to wade through mud knee deep
on rainy days.-Gainesville Sun.
Major Harry L. Bethel.
Major Harry L. Bethel, of Talla-
hassee, who is visiting his parents.
Judge and Mrs. L. W. Bethel. is a
candidate for the Office of United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Florida and his many friends
in Key West will wish him success in
landing the position. Mr.. Bethel has
always been an active and aggressive
worker In the ranks of progressive de-
mocracy in Florida and is deserving
Of recognition. He was a strong sup
porter Of the late Napoleon B. Brow
ard and our present senators, Fletcher
and Bryan, and he was also an active
worker for President elect Wilson,
both before and after the nomination.
He has a wide acquaintance among
men Of influence throughout the state
and 1t looks now as though his chance
for securing the office sought are very
bright.-Key West Citizen.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
In Beautiful Orange City

In Beautiful Orange City
The remains Of John e. Stillman
have been taken from Pensacola for
burial at his boyh9od home in Orange
City, a beautiful little t..wn in Volusia
county, where Mr.. Stillman began the
brilliant career, which was ended all
too soon few days ago.-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
An Anpreciated ENDORSEMENT,

An Appreciated Endorsement.
Hon. Frank L. Mayes, of Pensa-
cola, is an applicant for the position
of collector of customs of the Pensa-
cola district, under the incoming dem
ocratic administration. Col. Mayes
has fought manfully for the cause of
democracy and is no doubt very
competent man for the position To
which he aspires: therefore, he is the
best man in the district for the place
The County Record takes the greatest
Of pleasure in indorsing him for the
appointment.-Calho County Record
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
Hesitatinq.

Hub Allen Is issuing the Milton Ga
zette twice a week, and scme of the
rest of us are watching the expert
ment with great deal of interest. We
have had it in mind for some time to
make the Breeze a semi-weekly. but
do not like to begin any thing Of that
kind and then have to drop it.-De
Funiak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

Judging by the noise he makes. one
IS forced to the conclusion that Con-
gresham S. A. Roddenbery. Of Thorn
asville, Ga, wants the whole country.
from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo, to un-
derstand that he represents the second
congressional district of his state.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

Mistress-Jane, we are going to have
company for dinner, and l want to
speak TO you about the cooking.
Maid-Yessum; are they your rela-
tives or your husband's?-NeW Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

In speaking Of the passing of great
men, don't overlook Madero.-Tampa
Tribune. His recent tragic end shows
that he was not.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

JacksonviTe's mayoralty race will
be one of the most spirited held in
that city In years. There are FIVE
candidates and each of them AYERS
that he has won hands down. The
returns Tuesday night will bring dis
appointment to at least four of them
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
Just For Instance2

A Newport r. l., heiress says she
wants to marry a man with brains,
says an exchange. She might run
down to Tallahassee while the next
Legislature is in session,-Pensaco cola
Journal.
But unfortunately for her the
"brainiest" men are all married. Take
Harry Floyd. for instance.-Ta1lahas-
see True Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

The assassination Of Madero and
Suarez, while revolving was not sur
prising. In It's present chaotic state
Mexico is capable of doing almost any
thing where human life is involved.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

II Lincoln Were Alive"-editorlal
headline in ST Petersburg Independent.
Well. If he were alive there would be
difficult story to tell
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
Permission is Granted,

Col. Frank L. Mayes is a candidate
for collector Of customs of the port of
Pensacola. Col. Mayes is good man
for this or almost any other place.
President Wilson has our permission to
appoint him.-Marianna Times Cou-
rier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
Must Have It.

Must Have IL.
250,0oO pounds Of snapper and group
er received by Pensacola one day last
week. Pensacola must have that snap
per sauce factory. - Apalachic3la
Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

Escambia County Girls Tomato Club.
The most productive and attractive or
ganization in this great state.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

DIR. Max Nordeaux. Paris savant,
says This is the reign of the thin
woman" That cuts no figure. She
does either way.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

Those Idaho editors who went to Jail
for contempt of court got more flowers
while living than most editors get even
when dead.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

One paragrapher says that some
people are so loyal to the parcel post,
they even refuse to express an
opinion.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

The so-called winter in Florida is
over but the states up north are still
tesSelated with icicles.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

: The inaugural parade will be the
biggest on record. Wen the event is
the greatest.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

Pensacola Is now entertaining a
number Of the greatest men of the
country. and they are not statesmen,
either.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

The next really big excitement VIII
be pulled off at Tallahassee when the
legislature meets.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
Must HaNA

Must Have.
1.-THE Woes of a Suffragette," reads
a headline in The Pensacola Journal.
Don't you mean the toes Of a suf-
fragette te?-Montgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
Fire Department Had
Two Calls to Fires

The fire department was called out
twice yesterday, the first call being at
5:45 D. m, when some shingles were
discovered in a blaze at the home of
Mrs. Hendricks, No. 1T West Govern
ment street.
The second call was at $40 p. m,
to the home of Nellie Seldom. colored,
No. 426 West Zarragossa street, where
some shingles had caught.
Only slight damage was done and
both blazes were extinguished with but
little trouble.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

There's no place like home-if it is
In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

IF refuse you, will you do anything
rash?"
Nothing rasher than propose to that
Wallaby girl 1t was a tossup betWeen
you in the first place, in fact"
And then the thermometer dropped
twenty degrees Exchange.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25

You told me you were on the water
wagon"
Il know I did,
"Well?''
But I stepped off to give an elderly
gentleman my seat."-Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
POULTRY -
By Cockspur: A
THE N OF A
By Cockspur:

tours. The method for home use 1.
generally the axe and the POSSIBLE
ties OF the bird twisting about make
the axe sometimes not reach the pot
A simple method. explain
60 by' p. l.. Harrington in his Home
Poultry Book. is to drive a spike into
side Of the chopping block. To
this spike is attached to a piece Of
Irvine. The loose end is then fastened
around thh chickens neck. Holding
the bird by the feet and drawing the
cord taut do not give a chance for
movement of the neck. SO that one
o OF the X usually reaches the
spot. and no hacking and the conse-
quent splashing of blood are neces-
sary.
one OF the reasons why a hen de-
serts her nest is the accumulation Of
vermin. This brings us back to our
favorite topic Of cleanliness. Many
beginners never realize why a. hen
Will continually jump off her nest, or
Why she will perch on the side of the
box. A little investigation will some
times SHOW that the hes is unclean;
that the hen herself is covered with
lice. Remove the eggs as gently as
possible and clean out the nest thor
oughly. Powder the hen literally.
Then return the eggs and the hen to
the nest. Keep after that hen. In a
couple of days give her another dust
ing. to be followed in four or five days
by a further dose Of powder. If YOU
don't get rid Of the vermin by the time
the chicks hatch Nou~wiu have trouble
with them: The vermin will gather
on the chicks and probably kill the
youngsters. If chicks have lice a lit
tie lard IN the head and under the
wings will help them. It should not
be put on as a paste, but rather as
grease. Rub the finger lightly over
the lard and then rub the larded An
fier lightly on the head and under the
wings. Too much grease will injure
the chicks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

verse the positive order which Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Of State Knox
sent two weeks before they went out
of office to the American legation at
T'eking. and to all American consuls
in China. to. the effect that they were
not to forward to the Chinese author
tiles any petitions from bankers, mer.
chants or others in regard to the &c.,
600, 900 worth Of opium which IL tied
up In Shanghai and other warehouses
in treaty ports.
This opium. imported from India.
and other treaty ports owing to the
action of Chinese provincial officials
in effectively preventing the retail
sale Of native and Indian opium in
their provinces. Not only does this
stagnation in the dope market indi-
cate the loss Of %s7o.oo0.ooo United
States currency. but it also involves
$4,000. 900 United States currency
which foreign and Chinese banks
have advanced as loans with the
hitherto profitable drug as security.
There is reason to believe tina the
British government. through its min
lister at Picking. has been attempting
to press China to remov some of the
provincial restrictions where it seem.
ed that they were not in accord with
the Anglo-Chinese opium agreement
of May s. 1911. Acting under the in
%fiuence Of certain Shanghai banks
some Of the foreign consuls there
have been forwarding to the Picking
government protests. of the banks
against the alleged infraction of this
opium agreement.
Thus the United States government
has again been faithful to it's historical
traditions. and has again taken a pos
tive stand on the opium question in
China. Since 1850 this country has
had a treaty with China which forbids
American citizens to engage in the
opium traffic. either directly or indi-
rectly. 1t is certain that our govern
ment. in view of its treaty obligations
and its diplomatic position in regard
to the opium traffic in China. will
stand severely aloof from all attempts
to again force the drug upon the AGO.
100000 citizens of the new republic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

to combine his with your business
and have o as a partner!"
Warner. thrilled through and
through, sprang to his feet. Such a
scheme had been his dream. 1t was
coming true! Youth and strength,
power and ambition, seemed to return
in the flesh.
She laughed a little and went on. a
culver of pure JOY in her voice. "O1
course, we can't talk before the chill
dren about 1t. Albert has keen ears
and he'd he publishing what his dad
dy' was going to do; SO we've been
waiting for YOU, and talking it over,
and waiting, while you-"
She drew his arm through hers.
Come, dear, like a good boy. Fred
will be wondering what has become
of u.s.
He followed obediently. dawn with
in him where night had been.
AS they passed the boys room she
turned, and. opening the door, looked
in. The gray, soft moonlight fell
across the bed and silvery on the three
small sleeping forms in a row.
She caught him tightly and whis-
ever think what you did! I've got
more than wealth, or anybody else,
except you. could give me, right in
there!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

before. and in the city field which he
had chosen he had found success with
his string of stores. His name had
become a favorite one on the lips of
the village.
He and Warner had been close
friends in the old days and keen rivals
in only one effort-the effort to win
contest Lambert had lost. but the
friendship had not been ruptured.
The rivalry had been noted with in
terest by the village: it had smiled
and congratulated Warner over his
victory. But Warner knew, as the
years had gone. that the village had
begun TO talk Of what might have
been. Word had come Of lambert's
Increasing wealth and influence, of his
continued bachelorhood. and the viii
!age had said in secret thai Ellen
Randolph had make a mistake in not
choosing Lambert. With her dark
beauty, she would have graced a rich
mans home. Instead. she lived in a
gray little house on a side street, had
become the mother of three boys, and
beneath the burden of their appearing
mad faded as a rose fades.
Warmers thoughts We're not bitter
as he Went over these things. She
had been happy with him and he with
her and the boys: but it was true what
the village said in its confidential mo-
ments-all true. He was far from
being a success.
His clerks shutting ~uneasily near
the coat closet told Warner that it was
after closing time. and he got up slow
ly. The boy went with a rush at the
signal: and Warner drew on his faded
coat. locked the old store, and started
homeward.
AS he entered the house there was
a shout Of here daddy" and
the thump Of hurrying feet. but his
wife reached him before the boys. He
wondered as he looked into her dark.
shining eyes. saw the roses in her
cheeks, heard the lifting note in her
voice: but he did not wonder when
she spoke. His heart vent down, after
his first glad thought that her pleas
ure at seeing him had stirred him to
such glow of face and eye.
Sidney. guess who's here?" she
said, smiling.
He smiled in answer. and said as
eheerfullX as he could: Its Fred
The next moment he was shaking
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
sfR. e

Perhaps no more inspiring address
was ever given in the city, and GER
tainly no more inspiring address was
ever delivered here on a subject per-
tanning to business and community
life, than the address delivered at the
meeting Of the Commercial club last
night. The speaker is field secretary
Of the national organization Of com
mercial clubs, and lie was heralded as
an unusually able and impressive
speaker. But the advance informa-
ton did not begin to do him Justice.
Mr.. Trefz has a good presence and q
splendid voice. There runs through
his address a vein of humor which
serves to enliven it. His language is
good, but not painfully precise. and
II he makes a slight slip o and
then he does nj take the trouble to
back up and correct it. His talk Is In
the main business-like, without at
tempt at oratory, hut it contains ora
torical periods which are magnificent.
and. which are all the more effective
for being only occasional. All of
these things contribute to the effec-
tiveness Of the man as a speaker. But
back Of all this, he has something to
say. something which has depth and
value. a message which 1t is good for
the people of a community to hear,
and 1t is this which made his address
here so thoroughly worth while.
The address was packed so full Of
good things that 1t is almost impos-
sible to select from it points worthy
Of special mention. there were so
many Of them. The burden of it was
that 1t is men and not things that
make a city. That was the broad
principle laid down. and this position
was fortified by illustrations in great
number from both ancient and recent
history. The possession Of the right
spirit by the citizenship Is Of the first
importance. and with that spirit it be.
comes important to know in what
manner 1t can best be used to advan-
taEe. The address was full Of excel
lent suggestions along these lines. and
its delivery will be an event long re-
membered in the history Of the local
Commercial club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

She took his face between her
hands In her swift. hirdlike way.
"Mhat?" she asked. as he paused.
The words came In a flood. and he
did not try to stay them. She. with
her quick instinct. would have d.
vined had he sought to hide the
thoughts in his heart.
Az no told her the burden was lift
ed; and as her arms went around his
neck the wounds healed: as she spoke
the ache in his heart was stilled.
Dear. YOU have been looking with
tired eyes through gray eyeglasses.
I'm going to give you some brighter
ones. l have been so happy tonight
not because Lambert has come, but
just because OF what his coming
means to you and my bahies-to us.
You stayed later tonight than
usual at the store. YOU know: and he
expected to find YOU here. EIe came
to see YOU on business and he seemed
to be so glad at the thought of seeing
you again that he had to tell me what
1t was. He's going to put in Il branch
store here. but he doesn't want to rent
a separate place and he wants you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

May Is h best month to hatch the
llsnter breed. like the Leghorn. 1t is
a good month generally for all chick
ems. u Is particularly good for young
Is green with new life and insects are
neginntng to fit about. All this is ma
lures feed for young and old chick
ems. The weather is more settled and
warmer, so that the fear of colds is
iessened. Leghorn chicks Matched
curing n month Of May will begin
ca IN March and April are well on the
a to a good healthy life in May, for
birds that have been brought through
April are usually in good shape. Ry
TINS time the great care is over and
the chicks are able to look out for
themselves.
A word might we'll be said here
about cockerels. Prepare to get rid of
your surplus cockerels. 1t is we'll to
separate the pullets and the cockerels
when they are two months old. I'm to
or. v months cockerels bring a
good price in the market. But the
point Is not so much that. You will
not use these surplus cockerels for
mating. They should be separated
and fed fattening food SO that they
will grace your table or the market
will take them.
Caponizing is being practiced more
than ever in this country. II you wish
TO try 1t a set Of instruments can be
purchased in any of the poultry stores
and full instructions obtained with
each set. Caponizing should be done
about the third month. The operation
is not difficult. but practice is neces-
sary, and, therefore. it is we'll to prac-
tice on a dead fowl. The government
has issued a valuable circular on cap
1852.
The killing Of a bird for eating is
usually an unpleasant one for anna