davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
COULD mt RAISE
HEAD OR HAND
And Had Lost All Hope of
Recovery-Now Runs
Sewing Machine.

ScottsvilIe, Ky,-In an interesting
letter from this place, Miss Jennie
Meador writes as follows: 81 was in
an awful condition, caused from wom-
anly trouble. Was confined to my bed,
and couldn't raise my head or hand.
In fact, I had lost all hope of ever
getting well. :
I began taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and I can now work in the gar
den, run a sewing machine, have
gained Is pounds, and am as happy
as can be.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. 1 wish all ladies, suffering from
womanly trouble, would give Cardui
a trial, as I am sure 1t would help
them"
Cardui is a pure vegetable extract.
that has no severe medical action, but
o1Sbo Aliiu1y duu SSAlIAJJ do q hACuiSALlS
should act, and therefore can have no
bad after effects.
You can rely on Cardui to help you,
just as it has helped so many thou
sands of other women in the past half
century. 1t goes to the seat of the
trouble and builds up womanly
strength where it is most needed.
It is always wise to have a bottle
OF Cardui on hand, ready for use. Get
a bottle today, so that you can take
a dose or two whenever you feel you
need it. At your drug store.
n. B.-wrfte to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

Of madnesses-real. assumed, profess
sional-mir Cling their incoherent raw
ings: fourth form Of wildness, the raw
ing Of the tempest outside, plays 4
dreadful accompaniment So complex
is the relief element Of this tragedy
Moulton.
19.-Study Of plot.
(a) Give the main plot. Lear repre-
sents passion, Kent, conscience
(b) Show the double nemesis upon
the wrongdoer.
(c) State the underplot as shown by
Gloucester, Edmund, Edgar.
Cd Show the double nemesis on the
wrongdoer, suffering of the innocent.
(e) Though the underplot is du-
plication Of the main plot, show the
difference between the two-one where
the environment is restraining force
(Kent) the other where 1T is tempta-
ton (Edmund).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
CHICKEN AND HAM
WITH SPAGHETTI.

We Americans find it harder to give
up eating meat even in spite of the
present prices, which seem bound to
continue. The problem of the Ameri-
can housewife is to make meats go as
far as possible, and to this end there
is nothing more helpful than macaroni
and spaghetti.
The better grades of American-made
macaroni and spaghetti are, pound for
pound, more nourishing than meat, and
when combined with just enough meat
to flavor it. dishes made with 1t have
all the nourishing and delicious quail
tiles Of entire meat dishes.
Here are two recipes which are most
excellent and which every housewife
who is really interested in reducing her
meat bills, should try for herself as
soon as possible. She is certain to
have one or both on the table pretty
regularly if she gives the family a
chance to pass their Judgment
Here is an improved way of making
chicken pie, and has the further merit
Of making one chicken go as far as
two when stewed or roasted in the Or
binary way.
One chicken boiled until very tender;
take the meat off the bones, and pick
into small pieces. While this is being
done, boil and drain without break
ing the sticks, a five-cent package OF
spaghetti as directed on the package
When chicken and spaghetti are ready,
butter a baking dish and put in a lay
er of the spaghetti, and so on until the
material is used. making the last layer
spaghetti. Thicker the liquor in which
chicken was boiled and add one cup
of milk and pour over the whole, and
bake half an hour or until top is
Drowned.
Any left-overs OF roast or boiled
meats may be utilized to make the
following delicious dish:
Boil and drain without breaking the
sticks, five-cent package of spaghetti
as directed on the package. Take one
onion and a cupful of chopped ham;
brown in butter: then add spaghetti,
one teacup of stewed and strained to-
mato; and salt and pepper: cover top
with grated cheese and bake until
brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
REGRETTED DEPARTURE OF
MRS. STILLMAN AND FAMILY.

Owing to unexpected business mat
tiers Mrs. J. e. Stillman. Miss Jane
Stillman and Mr.. Jack Stillman, left
last night for Jacksonville. instead of
remaining until Thursday night, as
had been their intention.
They viii make their home in Jack
sonviIle with Mr.. Richard Stillman,
who is practicing law in that city.
In the removal of the StiIlmans, PEN
sacoIa suffers a distinct loss and it is
with keen regret that their friends
here, and they are many, give them up
to Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
WILL LECTURE AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHIIRCH

Mr.. J. Shreve Durham, Of Chicago,
will lecture at the First Baptist church
tonight at seven thirty o'clock on
teaching.
Mr. Durham. who Is international
secretary of Sunday schol work Is
widely known and is deserving of the
largest audience. He Is on his way TO
Jacksonville to attend a convention.
g All teachers and workers in Sunday
schools in Pensacola are invited to
meet Mr.. Durham ans hear him lee
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
THOUGHT FoR LIE pAY.

'Tf We could push ajar the gates OF
life,
And stand within. and all Gods
workings see.
we could interpret all this doubt and
strife,
And for each mystery could find a
key
But not today; then be content. brave
heart,
God plans. Ike lilies pure and white
unfold:
We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart,
Time win reveal the calaxes of gold"
May Riley Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

who was with her daughter during her
illness. Mrs. Adams and daughter
were visiting relatives in Mobile when
the latter was taken i'll and while the
operation was successful it will be
some time before Miss Adams regains
her strength. Her friends hope that
her recovery may be rapid and that
her charming presence and delightful
voice may soon again brighten the cir
Gle of which she is so great a favorite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON,

The Home and School League Of
school No. 40 will meet this afternoon
at 300 o'clock. All who are inter
ested are cordially invited to attend
this meeting. An interesting paper, the
subject of which is Our School," will
be read and general discussion will
follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
NEW CITY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS LAMAR

Mrs. DuBose Lamar will be hostess
to the New City club on Thursday
afternoon at her home on East Greg
Dry street. Mrs. Lamar is always
delightfully."- cordial as a hostess and
pleasant meeting of the club Is as
sured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
MEETING OF PARISH
AID DEFERRED,

The regular meeting of the Parish
Aid Of Christ church. which was to
have taken place on Thursday, FEB.
20, has been deferred until next Thurs
day, February 9th. All members are
asked to bear in mind this change Of
date. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
MISS MYRTLE ADAMS AT
HOME AFTER ILLNESS.

Miss Myrtle Adams, who has been
quite i'll for some time in Mobile, hav-
ing been operated upon for appen-
dicitis. arrived home yesterday. accom-
nanisd nv her mother Mrs N. Adams,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
MEETING OF SHAKESPEARE
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON.

The Shakespeare club will hold it's
postponed meeting this afternoon with
Miss Mabel Green, on West Gonzalez
street. The first act Of King Lear will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
THE BROWNING CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The Browning club will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting on Thursday
afternoon. "Old Pictures In Florence"
is the subject of study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

be the subject of study, Mrs. ]. H
Sheriff. acting as leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

Continued on Page Eighty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
rent COTTON is higher,
SO THINKS this FARMER
Costs More Under Democratic
Regime

An Americas man, who rents a fine
farm to a northerner who is trying
lis fortune at cotton raising in Geor
6 a, has just had a rental settlement
with his tenant and greatly to the
advantage of the land owner. The
contract this year specified that he
farm rent should be paid in cottol,
Instead of coin.
Under a democratic administration,
| tines will be hard in the fall, and the
price of cotton low" said the Yau-
kee, a staunch republican, when the
rent notes were signed in the spring.
Il believe l will pay this years rent
in cotton
The farm owner agreed and notes
calling for fifteen bales of cotton, in
stead of 500 in money, were duly eX-
ecuted. But there was no democratic
panic and low priced cotton.
When the rent was paid in cotton
bales a day or two ago the smooth
Yank handed over fifteen bales rest
cotton. worth $937,50, at current prices,
instead of the $500 which he had paid
last year as rent for the farm, when
the consideration was cash. All Of
the smart ones were not born in the
north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
CALOMEL IS UNSAFE.
Local Druggist Who Sells DOdsOn's
Liver-TOne Guarantees 1t To
Take the Place of CalOmel.

II your liver is not working just
right, you do not need to take a
chance on getting knocked all out by a
dose of calomel. Go to Howell-Pra-
theirs Pharmacy who sell Dodson's
Liver-Tone and pay so cents for a
large bottle. You will get harmless
vegetable remedy that will start your
liver without violence, and if it does
not give complete satisfaction, the
druggist will refund your money with
a smile.
If you buy a bottle of Dodson's
Liver-Tone for yourself or your chill
dren, you have insured your family
relief from attacks of constipation
biliousness, lazy liver and headache
1t is as beneficial and safe for child
rem as for adults. A bottle of bod
sons Liver-Tone is something every
man or woman should keep in the
house. Your money is safe because
you can return the bottle if it fails
to satisfy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
TEXANS CLAMOR FOR PEERLESS JOBS
COP SEWS SLIT IN MODERN gown
ORLEANS GIRL Is FAIR HEROINE

regular policeman had arrived last Of
all-elbowed his way through the as
sembled multitude.
Whats wrong here?' demanded thu
minion of the law, a modest young
man, recently married.
Il don't find any fault at all, Wheel
ed one of Deweyvilles most prominent
old bachelors.
Following the dotted line of the
bachelors fixed gaze the cop saw, too
1t didn't take him long to act. Taking
Miss Wright by the arm, he drove
the awe-stricken throng back with his
club. and escorted the owner of the
slash into a nearby millinery store.
Gimme a needle and thread" he
called to the proprietor,
When these marth-came-a you
might say-he stopped down and, 10
the amazement of the wild-eyed mil
liners and Miss Wright, calmly sewed
up the offending slit. He then es
corted Miss Wright to the door and
sent back TO her friends with a
strong line of fatherly, but firm pro-
phecies as to what would happen I:
she dared rip out the official stitches
and dazzle Deweyville's main street
again with another display of her
silken hosiery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
Crowd So Dense Policeman
Has to Do Something, So
He Turns SeamStfeSS

Deweyyi1le, Tex, Sept. I1.-M IS
Olivia Wright came her a few days
ago from her home in New Orleans to
visit friends. Among other things, she
brought along q green dress with a
daring slit in the side of the skirt.
She tried it on her figure YESTERDAY
and liked it so we'll that she thought
she would try it on Deweyville's main
xtreet. So she did
Dewnyville had read about the slash
I'd skirts in the papers, but never in
the widest dreams of the most sensa-
GuonaE inhabitant had it hoped to ever
see one or it's main street. 1t acted
accordingly Business languished AMI
ceased altogether, while the crowds
came out for to admire and for, to
see" (Kiplingl
She wore gray silk hose-and they
we're silk all the way up to the knee,
take it from the observant youth Of
IseweNviIle The crowd finally got SO
dense that Miss Wright could get no
further A policeman-who being /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
GREATEST CROP
POTATOES READY
FOR SHIPMENT
YIELD In SUMTER ENORMOUS
7ubGFs Bring Dollar BuShGi
Here Now

Sumter county farmers are now har-
vesting the first portion of the great
est sweet potato crop ever raised here,
in all likelihood, judging by the fine
fields of tubers to be seen on any OF
the main roads leading out from Anne,
icus. Already the first potatoes are
being brought to market in consider
able quantity and command a COOL
price-$1.25 per bushel in the stores.
Soon, however, the great quantity
available will bear the market con-
siderably, and during the fall season
the tubers will be plentiful at 80
cents to rs cents per bushel
At that price, even the potato crop
is one of the most profitable of the
minor crops planted here. The yield
is easily ESQ to 300 bushels per acre,
and as the vines require practically
no cultivation, beyond one or two
plowings, it can be seen that there is a
fine profit in raising potatoes for the
local and other markets.
Potatoes are shipped from Americas
in carload lots to Birmingham, Atlanta
and the larger cities and general. :
command excellent prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
To HE'LL FOR ice CREAM
QUEER AD. in PA. town

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 11.-One of thu
main streets of Farrell bears a sign
in letters foot high: go to He'll for
Ice Cream" And if one does, He'll is
ready for him-with dipper in hand.
For Conrad He'll is one of the largest
dealers in ice cream in the burough.
The family of He'll which has
sprung suddenly into prominence III
Farrell, promises to rival in fame the
Damn family. The He'll family his
four members, Anne He'll clerk; Mar
tin He'll an electrician, and Conrad
and Catherine He'll, heads Of the fami
ly, all residing here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
COX JUMPS FROM TRAIN
GOING 40 Miles AN HOUR

Columbus, Ca, Sept. 11-Henry Cox,
colored, convicted of wife beating in
Phoenix City, Ala, while being carried
to the Opelika Jail to begin sentence,
made flying leap from the window of
a train going forty miles an hour
and escaped. The negro was hand
cuffed and has not been recaptured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
DICK MANCHESTER
LEAVES FOR NORTH
Will WINTER AT
Home In DAYTON

Dick Manchester left for his home
in Dayton last night. He was &C
companied by his mother. The hefty
little receiver of the Muckalee squad
will winter in the Ohio city. He will
return to Albany in the spring and
the Babies will give him thorough
try-oue. The fans of Americas hope
that Dick will make good" in the
little burg. But in case he should need
a little more seasoning, we feel that
Americas is the logical place for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
LANDLADY SEXES INFANT FOR RENT;
BABE IS TORN FROM MOTHERS BREAST

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. IA heart
rending tale describing how her babe
had been torn from her breast by Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, landlady, to be held
as hostage until she could pay hes
rent in the humble apartment in which
she, her child and sick husband lived,
was told to the police this afternoon
by Mrs Walter Meeker and resulted
in a hasty visit to the home of Mrs.
Wilson by Miss Emma Utz, probation
officer, and two burly policemen, who
found the child lying on the bed in a
rear room while the woman was busy
ing herself about the kitchen.
Mrs. Wilson admitted that she took
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
AMERICUS BRANCH
National Congress Of Mothers
Parent-Teacher Association

September IT, $3.50 traon cooperative industry,
be mostim
his interest
only S individual ,
muni which
in
child opportunities
Sympathetic giving individual
ivel civic oier
better civic admins atty people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12

the child in lieu of rent, but said that
she thought the child could have a bet
ter home with her than in her own
poverty-stricken dwelling.
Mrs. Meeker said her husband hal
been sick some time, and as she was
unable to secure work, the rent be-
came overdue. The landlady, when
told it was impossible to pay he~,
seized the child from the arms of the
mother and took it away with her,
leaving the mother weeping bitterly.
The probation officer placed the in
FAINT in the Childrens Home and Mrs.
Wilson was given a severe lecture o.
the police, although no charge of any
kind was preferred against her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
WELCRONCE Is ONLY man TO
LEAD S. |. BATSMEN z YEARS


Wechonc the title Of being the
succession Welcomes
set by Hugh Hill OF
in saeties reaching
century the Southern league since It's or
in as
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

The states alone could make 1t pos
5ible to tax the country to pay the
army; their thirteen governments
were the only civil authority, and they
took the needs and the discontents
of the army very lightly. deemed peace
secure and war expenses unnecessary.
and let matters drift as they would.
They came very near drifting to an
other revolution-a revolution such as
politicians had left out of their reck-
oning. and only Washington could
avert.
Washington Helps Congress.
After Yorktown. Washington spent
four months in Philadelphia, helping
he congress forward with the Dusi-
ness of the winter. but as March of
the new year 17S2) drew towardsNts
close. he rejoined the army at New
burgh, to resume his watch upon New
York.
He had been scarcely two months at
his post when n letter was placed in
his hands which revealed. more fully
than any observations OF his OWE
could have revealed it. the pass to
which affairs had come.
An Unwelcome Letter.
The letter was from Colonel Lewis
Nicola. an old and respected officer,
who stood nearer than did most of his
fellow officers 10 the commander-in-
chief in intimacy and affection. and
who felt it his privilege to speak plain
ly. The letter was calm in temper,
grave and moderate in tone, with
something of the gravity and method
of disquisition written upon abstract
questions of government; did not
broach its meaning like revolution
ary document. But what It proposed
was nothing less, when read between
the lines. than that Washington should
suffer himself to be made king. and
that so an end should be put to the
incompetency and ingratitude of q
band of weak and futile republics.
An Overwhelming Rebuke.
Washington met the suggestion with
a rebuke SO direct and overwhelming
that Colonel Nicola must himself have
wondered how he had ever dared make
| such a venture.
.Be assured, SIR" said the indignant
commander. no occurrence In the
course of the war has given me more
painful sensations than your informa.
tion of their being such ideas existing
In the army. l am much at a
loss to conceive what part of my CON
duct could have given encouragement
to an address which to me seems big
| with the greatest mischiefs that can
befall my country. II | am not de-
cieved in the knowledge of myself
you could not have found a person to
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
tTo BE CONTINUED)
Millions Spent for Flowers.

Within the past ten years over $10..
100000 has been spent in the United
States for native mountain laurel and
the rhododehdron. The laurel is
strongly advocated by many patriotic
organizations for adoption as the ma.
tonal flower. and its big sister. the
rhododendron, is even more beautiful
as TO flowers and the luxuriance of its
evergreen leaves.
It's cultivation In the New England
states has been most extensive, and
there are several public roads where
it s possible to drive for miles along
great lines of towering rhododendron
trees in the spring
In Philadelphia a wealthy flower
lover has spent fortune in develop
ing the different varieties and colors
of the rhododendron blossoms. and his
garden is veritable feast Of delight
during their blooming seasons For
a number OF years he has been In the
habit of opening his grounds to the
public upon Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoons during the season. in order
that as many as possible may enjoy
the flowers.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

AS old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs.
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into a most digestible sugar.
The phosphates also. placed up un-
der the outer-coat of the wheat. are
included in Grape-Nuts, but are lack
ing In white flour because the outer
coat of the wheat darkens the flour
and Is left out by the miller These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well-balanced building of muscle.
brain and nerve cells.
81 have used Grape-Nuts." writes an
Iowa man, for years and feel as
good and am stronger than | was ten
years ago.
Among my customers meet a man
every day who is well along in years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last 5 years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
they go fine together.
For many years before I began to
eat Grape-Nuts, ! could rot say that
enjoyed life or knew what it was to be
able to say i am we'll. | suffered
greatly with constipation. but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
whenever | make extra effort
depend on Ora pe-Nuts food and 1t Just
fllls the bill. can think and write n
great deal easier"
There's Reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
THE Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever r~nd the above Icttrrf new
one uppenrs from time to time. They
are xenuine, true, and full Of homao
lnterest.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

der orders, no man who could lend the
service a hand or take a turn at coun-
sci. was likely to escape seeing the
commander-in-ch chiefs handwriting oft
en- enough to keep him in mind OF his
tireless power to foresee and to dl-
rect
A Silent Man.
Washington seemed present In ev-
cry transaction of the war
And yet always and to every one
he seemed a silent man. What he
said and what he wrote never touched
himself He spoke seldom of motives.
always of what was to be done and
considered: and even his secretaries.
though they handled the multitude Of
his papers, were left oftentimes to
wonder and speculate about the man
himself-so frank and yet SO reserved,
so straightforward and simple and yet
SO proud and self.contained. revealing
powers. but somehow not revealing
himself.
1t must have seemed at times to
those who followed him and pondered
what they saw that he had caught
from nature her own manner while he
took his breeding as a boy and his
preparation as a man amidst the for
ests Of wild frontier: that his char
acter spoke in what he did and with
out self consciousness; that he had
no moods but those of action.
A Man Without Reproach.
Nor did men know him for what
he really was until the war was over.
His own officers then found they
had something more to learn Of the
man they had fought under for six
years-and those six. all Of them.
such as lay bare the characters of
men.
What remained to be done during
the two trying. anxious years. 1882
and 1888, seemed as II intended for a
supreme and final test of the quail
ties of the man whose genius and
character had made the Revolution
possible. "At the end of long civil