davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
Sour Stomach
Gas on Stomach
Bloating

Quickly Vanish with a Homemade
Remedy
Here is the recipe: Take two tea
sp0onfuls OF ordinary baking soda,
add two ounces Of LOGOS Stomach
Tonic extract and enough water to
make pint. Shake it up and you have
homemade remedy that drives
away all signs of stomach trouble in
6 fifty and then builds up the entire
digestive system.
IL you are troubled in any way with
your stomach. get busy with this tonic
treatment
The remedy is easy to prepare; it
does the business and saves consider
able money.
Get busy with your stomach nov
and save trouble later on.
You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic
extsaOt for fifty cents two ounce bot
tie.
II your druggist does not have 1t
(send 80 cents to Logos Remedy Com
Ipany, Fort Wayne. Ind. and receive a
tfull size package. postpaid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18

Ladies' Skirt, in raised or normal
waistline. This model would look we'll
developed in broad cloth or serge with
insert of satin and self covered but
tons for trimming. It is also suitable
for silk, corduroy, wool mixtures. linen,
and other wash fabrics. The fronts
are finished with tuck seams over a
narrow insert or panel and at the
back the side portions are stitched ov-
err the panel in tuck effect The skirt
is cut on prevailing slender lines, with
comfortable fullness provided for in
the plaits at the back. The pattern
is cut in sizes: %, "a, 90, Is and 80
inches waist measure. 1t requires 8
yards of "A inch material for "a inch
size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address On receipt of 10c in sill
yer or stamps.
Name ...................
Size ....................
ADDRESS ...............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
Knew Her Business.

A weather beaten woman, dressed in
new and stylish clothing, was march
ing up the street one Sunday morning
when down came a sudden shower.
The woman had no umbrella, but quick
us fash she caught up her dress
skirt and threw it over her hat.
You'll get youe ankles all wet. Ma
ria" said her husband. who was conf
ing along in the rear
"Oh. never mind the ankles" called
cut the woman as she hurried along.
"Ive had them the last sixty years,
and only got the hat yesterday
Harper's Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

The senate has passed a bill provid-
ing for county tuberculosis hospitals
over the state.
Under certain conditions.
One of these is that several counties
may combine and organize and build
joint hospital.
Another is that a small tax levy
shall be inaugurated to enable these
institutions to operate.
II the house should pass this bill
the matter of a Wayne County Tuber-
culosis hospital seems as good as set
tied.
Sometimes easy sailing for bill,
however, is only a forerunner for de-
feat
This bill, or one of similar charac-
ter, passed both houses of the last
Legislature but was not signed by the
Governor.
1t was said that this was occasioned
by the rush of the last hours and that
the bill was side-tracked.
That it never reached the Governor
Perhaps it was DETECTED with an OBJ
ject.
ConsplcuOusly lost.
Was never intended to reach the
gubernatorial chamber.
However that may be, whether by
accident or purpose, the bal was not
signed and was of course nullfied.
This year the legislature seems in
an amiable mood toward this bill.
The senate, as just stated, passed it
without opposition, but it is hard to
tell, of course, what will become of it.
Here is an opportunity to get in
word with our esteemed legislators
who haunt the purlieus of the house.
For if this is not beneficent meas
ure none can be.
The matter has been given a good
deal of publicity of late, especially in
this paper, and the public is aware of
the necessity of definite and immedi-
ate action.
With these county hospitals all over
the state, Indiana should be going a
long way toward stamping out tuber-
culosis in this section of the country.
The impression seems to prevail,
however, or at least a number of per-
sons have so expressed it within the
hearing of the writer, that these hospi-
tails would be sanitariums.
This is q mistake.
They would be merely local sanitar-
iums.
To take care of local cases-those
advanced ones which have reached the
hopeless stage.
These people are here now.
And the object is to segregate them
from the community and give them
the proper care and attention.
These county hospitals would not be
sanitariums for the treatment of any
erson from the outside who would
a0me here.
JAiy institutions for the care of the
IS own citizens who, by their
distrl~ Ition over the county, infect
10th people and houses.
If this is understood any faint op-
position so far made would doubtless
vanish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
Wanted-To Buy male
Fox Terrier pup. Address B
Z" care Palladium.
A Dutch lroncIad,

a Dutch Ironc'ad.
It is of interest to note that. accord
ing to some authorities, the Dutch
were the first in the modern period Of
history to build an ironclad and that
during the siege Of Antwerp by the
Spaniards in 1855 the people Of that
city built an enormous fat bottomed
vessel, armored it with heavy iron
plates and thus constructed what they
regarded as an impregnable battery.
This they named FINS Bell Unfor-
tunately the vessel got aground before
coming into action and fell into the
hands of the enemy. 1t was held W
Alexander of Parma to the end of the
siege as a curiosity, but was never en-
ployed by either side in any action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
REBELS PUSH
MADERO ARMY
INTO PAL ACE
Rebels Slowly But Surely Ad-
vancing Their Lines De-
spite the Opposition of the
Federals.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

activity all night and today when the
marines from Bostoon and Norfolk
came pouring into the city. Fully 1000
marines were modified here this
morning and 1900 of them under the
command of Col. Barnett will leave
this afternoon on the transport Meade
for Guantanamo, Cuba, where a ma
zine camp is being established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
SECRETLY Welded
palladium Specially


FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. IS
The marriage of Miss Ruth Rother-
mel to Mr.. Albert Foreman was SOL
emnized some time ago, but has been
kept secret until recently. Mrs. Fore
man is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Rothermel. The young people
will make their home in Fl Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
Not Amiabls.

I'VE had to let that servant GO"
What was the matter? Wouldn't
SEC work?''
"Oh. she did the work all right, but
she couldn't get along with the chill
dren."
THAT SOP
Yes. She'd lose her temper every
time one Of them kicked her on the
shins. Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18

A. G. Luken and Company.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18

We have paved streets because they
are regarded as more sanitary.
And this would be true if the paved
streets were kept clean.
Any community can tell you that
they are not, however.
You can't take deep-sea observa-
tons in any city you may visit and
know that this is true.
The Indianapolis streets-down
town at least-ooze slimily.
Also in Cincinnati.
And so do they here.
Last weeks conditions demonstrat-
ed that the paved street in this town
is about as nasty as anything you
could imagine. }
Held-over ice melted half-heartedly
and mixed with the filth ON the streets
in sort of gluey paste.
Streams and pools Of dirty water
interlarded the spaces made by the
street-car tracks.
To pick your way across the street
was a matter of some difficulty.
Unless you cared to splash through
Along the line Of hitching-racks. on
streets where they are still permitted,
you will find nauseous conditions.
Last week the crossings along Main
street were given a hit and miss
scraping but the rest of the street was
left in its miry wallow.
Sidewalks along the south sides of
streets-our lovely cement sidewalks
were in the same condition
Cement cutters were and are full of
trash and filth. Water does not have
an opportunity to run to the sewers in
many places.
The truth is that a paved street in
an unsanitary condition Is worse than
an unpaved street in the same state.
For with the latter. the debris can
finally merge into the elements.
But with the paved street it re-
remains an extraneous substance.
If We have no rain in a week or so
all this filth will be reduced to pow
der, blow through the streets and into
the houses.
Be breathed and sucked into the
human interior.
The writer doesn't understand ex-
actly the technique Of street cleaning.
But the ordinary observer would say
that, under such conditions, the
streets should be flushed and cleaned
off.
Really cleaned. Not given a lick and
a promise.
Cutters should be kept clean and
free of obstruction so that streets can
be drained as was their intent when
constructed.
In fact there seems to be no reason
why the streets, especially the paved
ones. should not be kept clean.
Nor the Hobbies OF public buildings.
The post office, in instance.
Half the time the ink is dried up.
pens broken or gone altogether and
blotters ragged and ink-soaked.
Nor is the floor kept clean.
The attaches of public buildings are
very sure of their wages
So there Is no reason why the build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
Library Furnishings.

"You have a beautiful and complete
library. 1 suppose your husband passes
many delightful hours there
Il think So" replied Mrs. Wise
That's the room in which he keeps his
cigars and poker chips."-Washington
Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
\. Of {. WILL
NAME OFFICERS
MEETING WILL BE HELD NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT AND 1T
PROMISES TO BE AN INTEREST
ING ONE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
K of c. held last Thursday night at
their hall on West Intendencia street
was postponed until next Thursday
Oct. 18th. at which time election Of
officers for the coming year will be
held The election of officers is al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
PULLED PISTOL
FROM SUIT CASE
OFFICER DoNELDsoN SAYS J. w.
COOPER, A WHITE MAN, AIMED
REVOLVER AT HIM WHEN
THEY MET AT I O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.

When Officer Donaldson met J. W.
Cooper, a white man, at the corner OF
Aragon street and Tenth avenue at 1
o'clock this morning, he said he asked
Cooper where he was going, but in
stead Of answering him the officer says
he pulled q. loaded revolver from a suit
case which he was carrying and was
in the act Of aiming II AT him when
the officer covered him with his pis-
tol. Cooper later told the officer he
had lost his way to the L. & y. passen-
ger depot and was trying 10 find II
when he met the policeman. Cooper
was sent to Jail in the patrol wagon
and was locked up on the charge or
carrying a pistol concealed.
When Cooper was searched at the
police station, a large number Of cart
ridges were taken from him. His case
will be called in the recorders court
tomorrow. He said he came here from
Alabama four days ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
ARE LOOKING
SOUTH WARD
A. T. BARKDuLL RETURNS FROM
TRIP THROUGH NORTH BRING
ING SOME FIFTEEN PEOPLE
BACK WITH HIM-PENSACOLA
movies" SEEN IN NORTHERN
CITIES,

A. T. Barkdull of the Fisher Bark
dull Farm Agency, who has spent the
last three weeks in Minnesota, I'LL
nois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana has
returned and says he believes this win
ter will see the largest number OF
lomeseekers in West Florida than we
have ever had. The farmers as well
as those looking for investments have
their eyes all turned to the south. The
people of the north seem to appreciate
the possibilities and the future Of Pen
sacola and the surrounding territory
to q greater extent than our citizens.
Mr.. BarkduII brought back with him
a. party of about fifteen people-paTt
Of them from Illinois. Indiana and
NIinnesota-and from the smile on his
face it would indicate he has done a
pretty. good business.
He is very enthusiastic about the
good Pensac cola and vicinity will get
this winter from the Pensacola
movies" which have been shown in
Chicago, indianapolis. Minneapolis, and
are now in Detroit. He says that he
found very little diff in getting
the moving picture houses in these
cities to show these reels without any
expense, and, in fact, one or two OF
the moving picture concerns endeavoT-
ed to purchase the reels outright
The Fisher Barkdull Farm Agency
expects, before the winter season is
fully opened, to have at least two more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
TROOP Of BOY
SCOUTS ENJOY
A GREAT HIKE
FIRST AND SECOND CROWDS
LEAVE Y. M. c. A. BUILDING,
SPENDING NIGHT AT CAMP DIS
COVERY.

The boys OF the Y. NJ. c. A. troop
of Boy Scouts enjoyed the first over
night hike at Camp Discovery Friday
night. The first detachment OF the
party left the Y. NJ. c. A. at 4:3O
and proceeded to the woods. It was
their duty to select a camp site and
get things in readiness for the rest Of
the party who were to follow. The
second, party were given general direc-
ton and their scouting ability was to
be tested in the locating Of the camp
which they did with but little trouble,
according to their story. The last scout
in camp was Herbert Mathews, who
was detained in the city until late, and
for a time the boys thought he had
decided not to join them, but at 10
o'clock a shrill whistle was heard and
the signal was returned.
The outing was a part Of the pro-
gram of the school of scouting that is
being conducted by the Y. NJ. c.. A.
for the training Of patrol leaders. The
BOYS were given instructions in Sc
lecting a camp site, camp cooking. lay
ing and lighting a. fire, etc.
The boys returned yesterday morn
ing after preparing their breakfast,
enthusiastic and ready for another trip
a the slightest provocation. One Of
the boys said that what he liked best
about the whole thing was the story
telling around the campfire. Another
said that he liked the cooking and so
it goes.
Scouts Kehoe and Bell went to the
bayou for their breakfast, which they
secured in the form OF six fish. Bell
is particularly fond of fish and as long
as the ground was so hard he could
not sleep. The fish were cooked in
corn meal to a nice brown and the
boys declared that they were even bet
ter than mother used to make"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

the first ball pitched, Fletcher being
barely able to reach it with his UNI
gloved hand. Murphy was forced at
second when Mathewson took Oldring' s
bunt and tossed to Fletcher. Mathew
son made a nice play on the ball Col
Inns shot a single to right, Oldrlng
easily making third Oldring scored
when Burns caught Bakers sacrifice
fly. Burns made a wild throw to the
plate, the ball going over McLean's
head. Collins went to second on the
wild heave. Herzog took McInnis'
splash and threw TO Doyle, who touch
ed out Collins. One run, two hits, one
error.
Second Half-Plank's first pitch was
a ball knee high. After two balls and
two strikes had been called, Plank,
Schang and Collins had conference
in the pitchers box Herzog out on
a fly to Murphy. Plank. worked coolly
and deliberately as if trying to con-
serve all his energy. Doyle out. Barry
to McInnis on lightning fielding play
in which Barry took the ball on the run
behind the pitchers box. Fletcher went
out on a fly which Oldring took up
near the fence. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
SECOND INNING.
First Half-Doyle tossed out StTunk
at first Mathewsons big looping drop
curve was in fine working order; Bar
ry out on high fly to Murray. Schang
faced Mathewson for the first time IN
the series. Schang got an inf1eld sim
gle which bounded off Matty's glove.
Plank popped out to Herzog. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Second IIalf-Nc Graw made a COM
plant to Umpire Klein that Plank was
shifting his feet from the slab while
making his delivery Umpire KLEIN APP
parently did not sustain the claim Ba-
ker threw out Burns at first. Baker s
throw nearly drew McInnis from the
bag. Shafer fouled out to McInnis,
who caught the ball leaning over the
boxes of the grandstand. Murray was
thrown out by Plank at first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
First Half-Murphy got his second
single to left, the ball going like ]
rocket between Fletcher and Herzog
Doyle made an error on OIdring's hot
grounder. Murphy going to second
Collins out when Merkle took his sac
rifice hunt and touched him on the
line Both runners moved up. Muir
ply scored when Nerkle took Baker s
smash and threw to the plate. 1t was
a Cincinnati base hit for Baker. Old
ring went to third Oldring scored on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
WAS ORDERED
TO LEAVE CITY
a. FRANK WAS GIVEN FREE
NsPORTATIoN TO MOBILE,
BUT IT WAS TAKEN FROM HIM
WHEN HE WAS ARRESTED.

Claiming that he was in search of
his wife, who he said deserted him in
Mobile. a white man who gave his
name as 4. Frank and who told Mayor
Greenhut Thursday that he was PEN
ni1ess and unable to pay his fare back
to Mobile, was furnished with an order
on the L. & y. ticket gent for trans
portation to that city, but before he
presented the order he was ar
rested Thursday in a pool room
on the charge of doing business as an
itinerant dealer in jewelry and the or
der for the ticket was taken firm him.
He was ordered to leave the city,
which he did Friday night paying his
own transportation to Mobile. When
he was arrested $50 was found in his
pocket.
Frank had a large quantity of cheap
jewelry on him when he was arrested.
The police are in possession Of evil
dence which leads them to believe
that Frank is connected with a pawn
broker shop in Mobile. His display Of
several rings in the pool room led to
his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
SONS Of VETS
MEET MONDAY
WILL PREPARE FOR MEETING OF
VETERANS IN PENSACOLA ON
OCTOBER 81.
Sons of Confederate veterans-At-

Sons of Confederate veterans-At-
tentiont
There will he a meeting Of F. A.
Perry Camp. Sons Confederate Vet
Grams, at the office of r. 2. Reese on
Monday evening, October IS, at S
O'Clock, to arrange for the part assign
ed them in the entertainment Of the
Confederate soldiers during their re-
union at Pensacola, October 21-23 in
elusive.
The city Of Pensacola and her citi-
zens, and especially the Sons of Con-
federate soldiers should take a spe-
cial pride in doing honor to these
men.
This is to be one of the closing
chapters in the lives of the Confeder-
ate soldiers. They are fast passing
away. Let us honor them while they
live.
JACKSON BRANDON.
Commander.
r. P. REESE, Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.

McInnis' sacrifice fly TO Burns. Baker
was held at first. Doyle threw osr,
Strunl1 at first Two runs. two hits,
one error.
Second HaIf-McLean sent up a high
fly to Oldring. MerkIe line flied to
Collins. Barry threw out Mathewson
at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
First HaIf-Fletcher threw out Bar
~. Murray took Schang's short fly
after a good run. Fletcher caught
PIank's fly back of second base No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half-Herzog went on three
straight strikes. Plank worked the
corners of the plate and had d fine
change of pace Doyle out TO McInnis
unassisted. Fletcher flied out to
Strunk. No runs. no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
First Half-Doyle threw out Muir
ply al first. Doyle also took care OF
Oldring's grounder and had him an
easy out at first. Collins cut on a fly
to Shafer. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Second Half-Mathewson pitched
but seven balls to retire the Athletics
in their half of the fifth inning. Burns
lined flied to AIcInnis It was a hard
smash but McInnis had only to move
a step TO get it. Shafer walked. He
was the first Giant to reach first base
in the game Schang almost caught
Shafer mapping at first with a quick
throw. Plank dropped Murray's pop
fly and Shafer went to second. It was
a bad error, for Plank had an easy
double in sight Shafer scored on Nc
Leans single to left. Murray being
held at second. A double play ended
the inning when Collins took Merkle's
grounder and threw to Barry, forcing
! Mclean at second. Barry then COM
! pleted the double by throwing out
Merkle at first. One run, enc hit, one
error.
SIXTH INNING.
| First Half-Baker shot liner to
| right for a base. Mclean threw out
McInnis. 1t was sacrifice bunt Doyle
| threw out Strunk, Baker going to
| third. Fletcher threw out Barry at
! first Fletcher made a, bad throw and
| Merkle a beautiful stop. No runs, one
| hit, no error
/ Second Half-NIathewson singled to
right Barry took Herzog,s grounder
and tossed to Collins, forcing Mathew
/ son out Collins then threw out Mer-
| kIe Doyle went out on a hot liner
which Murphy picked off the concrete
wall. No runs, one hit, no error.
SEVENTH INNING.
| First HaIf-Schang famed. Doyle
| threw out Plank. Murphy walked
| Oldring was out on a foul to Mclean
| No runs, no hits, no errors
Second Half-Fletcher flied out to
| Strunk. Barry threw out Burns at
first. Shafer out via the Barry-Mc-
Innis route. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
EIGHTH INNING.
I First Half-Doy1e tossed out Collins
! at first. Baker grounded to Mathew
son and was out at first. Mc1nnls
was out on a grounder to Fletcher 10
MerIzle. No runs. no hits, no errors
| Last Half--Baker threw out Murray
at first. Mclean flied TO Oldring. Bar-
| ~ threw out Merkle at first. no
| runs no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING,
First Half-Strunk. flied out 10
| Shafer. Barry grounded to Herzog
and was out at first. Shank struck out
| No runs no hits, no errors.
| Last Half--Crandall was sent to pat
/ for Mathewson Crandall out Colllhs
/ TO McInnis Herzog flied out to Barry.
| Doyle flied to Murphy. No runs, no
| hits, no>errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

ways a big event with the K of c. as
q great deal of the success Of the coun-
ell depends on its officers
One large class Of candidates was
initiated during the term Of the officers
now presiding, and it was a great sue
cess. There is much interest mani
Tested over having another initiation,
there being several applications now
on file, and as II requires great effort
on the part Of the officers, it is prob
able that If not all, most Of the old
officers will be reelected for another
term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
REPORTS FILED
WITH POLICE
NEGRO pRATMAN DIES ON L. &
N, FREIGHT DEPOT PLATFORM
BICYCLE, WOODEN POST AND
AIR PUMP STOLEN.

The following reports were filed at
the police station yesterday:
Officer Louis Roach reported that
Jim Washington, a. colored drayman,
died suddenly yesterday while on the
platform at the L. & n. freight depot.
Washington was seized with a malady
which caused him to fall to the plat
form, dying shortly afterwards Coro-
ncr Johnson was notified.
Stole Bicycle.
A Zeius reported that his bicycle
was stolen from in front Of his place
Of business on South PalafoX street.
He furnished the police with d descrip-
ton of the wheel and the police are
endeavoring TO locate It.
Stole Wooden Post.
4 report filed by the Pensacola Gas
Company said that the small wooden
post used as guard to the lamp post
at the corner Of DeLuna street and
Eleventh avenue has been stolen. The
police are investigating the matter.
Stole Air Pump.
James NcHugfa. Jr., notified the po-
lice station yesterday that while his
automobile was in front of the San
Carlos hotel, a, new air pump was
stolen from the machine and an old
one put in its place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
a Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had a marvellous rs
cape" writes ?. F. Bastiams OF
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. 1T
occurred in the middle of the night.
He got a very severe attack of Group.
As luck would have it. I had large
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house. After following the
directions for an hour and twenty
minutes he was through all danger.
Sold by all dealers. (AdY.1