davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
TRADE DISPLAY
CREOITABLE IN
EVERY RESPECT
FIRST PRIZE WENT TO PENsA-
COLA GAS COMPANY, WHILE
PENSACOLA MATTRESS FAC
TORY WAS GIVEN SECOND
HONORS.

Yesterday was an ideal day and the
trades display parade of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair. which had been put
off from Thursday, was one of the
best ever seen in this city, and a large
crowd gathered on the streets to watch
il. When the pageant reached the fair
grounds another large crowd had ga
cred to watch the parade circle the
race track and pass The grandstand,
where the judges were on hand to de-
eide which was the best float in the
parade.
Twenty-Five floats, representing al
most as many different lines of bust
ness in the city of Pensacola, took
part in the parade. which formed at
the Plaza and proceeded north on PaIa-
fox street, thence to the fair grounds.
AL of the floats were creditable,
some Of them costing a considerable
amount of money to prepare them, and
the judges had no easy task in making
a selection to award the prizes
The first premium was won by the
Pensacola Gas Company, while the
Pensacola Mattress Factory took sec
ond honors.
The Judges were: R. B. Saunders,
L. w Hardy and G. NJ. Gentry of Bluff
Springs.
List of Floats.
The parade was led Dy carriage
drawn by white horses, Secretary and
General Manager n. J. Lillard of the
Pensacola Interstate Fair Associa ton,
w. W. Watson Jas. G. Watson and r.
NJ Wells, directors of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair Association, and J. P.
Roberts Jr. of The Pensacola Journal,
occupying the carriage.
The following floats comprised the
parade:
Pensacola Electric Company.
The John White Store.
Hughey's Bakery.
Pensacola Journal two floats.
r. c. dinman.
Gulf City Coffee Company.
H W. Gibbs Hardware Company.
Pensacola News.
D. Kuglen1an.
Empress Theatre.
Marston &, Quina.
+ Pensa cola, Mattress Com pany-
Pensacola Gas Company.
Miller the Tailor
Watson, Parker & Reese Company.
Star laundry, five floats.
The prizes offered were cash prizes,
he first one being SIS and the second
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

resulted in verdict in favor Of the
p.aintifT in the sum of $235 Sc. There
zere no. further cases docketed for
trial and court adjourned for the day.
New Suits Filed.
The following new suits We're filed
yesterday in thte ONCE of the clerk OF
rhe circuit court:
Lizzie Rosenau KS 4. II. Green, ST.,
ct al. bill of complaint; Reeves &
Watson & Pasco attorneys for plant
ih
Jennie Miller VS. W. K. Hyer, Jr-.
da images e. 900; NJ r. Morey, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

tie srnokestacaS and thirty minutes later
the workingmen will be drinking their
morning Java" On Sunday only two
meals are served, dinner and supper
With the animals Sunday is fast day
Long experience has taught keepers
that it is better for the animals TO fast
one day each week. In the jungleE
where the beasts formerly roamed'
they were sometimes compelled to 30
several days without good.
The first part of the circus program
Saturday will be the monster. TWO
miles long, street parade Wherever
this has been seen this year 1t has
elected great deal of attention. In
fact it has been the talk of the circus
world. Never before has there been
such a lavish expenditure OF money.
The gold leaf on the massive parade
wagons and chariots alone represents
a fortune. There win be seven bands
in the line Of march and they will play
only as circus bands can play.
Doors TO the big show will be opened
at / o'clock when an opportunity will
be given TO visit Carl Hagenbeck's
wonderful geological paradise which
has been the talk Of two continents.
During the past winter many new and
rare specimens were added.
Preceding the performance by thirty
minutes a concert by Al Massey's band
Of forty eight soloists will be given.
Classic and popular selections will be
rendered. Fred Egener, who has been
called the American CarusO will sing
and il may be interesting TO note that
he is the only person who has ever
made his voice heard In a pala ce-like
tented arena seating 10000 spectators
Mr.. Egeners lungs are his fortune ahd
that he may not be a loser he nas
them insured.
Among a few of the 500 artists who
will take part in the big shows pro-
gram are: The six Vandiemans, asri-
alists, extraordinary; the Tasmanian
sisters. deoutante acrobats; Fred Ma
cos and his educated balloons; the
four riding Corners: the LaJoy troupe
Of cyclists and all Of Carl Hagenbeck's
trained wild animals. Doors to the big
show will be opened at L and D. m.
The performance will begin an hour
later. The parade will leave the show
grounds at 10 O'Clock. Reserved and
admission tickets on sale today at
Balkcom's Pharmacy at same prices aa
charged on show grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
THE GREAT sHAGENsECK- WAL
LACE SHOWS WILL ARRIVE
EARLY THIS MORNING ABOARD
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS.

This is circus day and the small
boys star will be in its ascendancy.
The Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wal
lace Shows combined, the largest cir
Gus organization in the world. will ar
rive in Pensacola aboard three special
trains. The show will come to this
city from Mobile over the L. s. n.
railroad.
For weeks the small boys have been
preparing for the big day. OF course
Christmas and the Fourth of July are
very nice days in their way. but circus
day,-welI, IL seems as If none can
compare with it. The circus spirit
seems to affect the older boys, too,
some of them are about so years old.
They have been saying that they will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
These Cool
Mornings

Start the blood rushing
through your veins.
Fortunate is he who can
buy his fall and winter
suit or overcoat.
Still more fortunate
is he if he buys it here.
If you're particular
about the fit OF your
clothes, as you should
be--we'll fit you.
Here's a pointer
BLACK with white and
black with grey striped
suits have the call of
those who are particu-
lar in dress, $15 TO $50.
Other fall suits in
rough and smooth TAB
RIGS $15 to $35.
S t VI is h Q vercoats
have arrived and are
priced from SIS to $50.
Besides our large line
OF clothing we have
Hats
Shoes
Furnishings
for either men or boys.
Reasonable prices al
ways.
The John White Store
2os-2t1 S. PaIasox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
THE STRIKING COPPER
MINERS ATTACK DEPUTIES

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 23.-Striking
copper miners in the Calumet district
attacked deputy sheriffs today while
workrnen were going to the mines.
Five officers were hurt. Fourteen per-
sons were arrested.
The disorder was the most serious in
weeks in the strike zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Henry A. Johnston. a business man
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years,
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give if to our children,
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is a safe cure for coughs
and colds" It contains no opiates.
D'A,emberte's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Do You Dread Your Meala7

Your food does you little good when
you have no desire for it, when you
dread meal time What yon need is
Champerlain's Tablets. They will
sharpen your appetite, strengthen your
digestion and give you relish for
your meals. For sale by all dealers.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Handicap Shoot.

The following are eligible to the
handicap shoot next week, all of the
rest having been disqualified:
Wentworth, Heron D'Alemberte
Fleming Brawner, F. Welles, John
Merritt and Fairchild.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Whenever You Need General Tonic
lake Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
cni.i Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because i contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
system. soc (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
VERDICT GIVEN
THE PLAINTIFF
SUIT OF EXPORT FUEL AND ICE
COMPANY VS. w. L. VERMILLION
RESULTS IN AWARD OF 1886.

The suit of the Export Fuel and Ice
Company VS. w. l.. Vermillion was
called in the circuit court yesterday
morning, Judge Wolfe presiding, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Don't fail to see the
Roberts-Gonzalez coinmuni-
ty exhibit.
BISHOP KENNEDY DEAD.

Baltimore. Oct. 23.-Right Rev. John
Kennedy, bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of st. Augustine, Fla, died at
a hospital here today of diabetes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

DR.. B. V. Dannheiser,
having finished a post-grad-
uate course IN dentistry at
Harvard, has opened Offices
3O6-30S Brent Building.
Phone SIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

The Old Timers We're pitted against
the Young Members in match shoot
yesterday the Old Timers winning by
six targets The following partici-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
B. FORBES WAS
HIGH Man IN THE
GUNCLUbSHOOT
MADE % HITS OUT OF 25 TARGETS,
WHILE OUT OF SAME NUMBER
JAS. Moi.ooN MADE 22 AND
FOUR MEN MADE Fl HITS EACH.

At the regular weekly shoot of the
Dixie j5t9 Club yesterday afternoon at
Ire Magnolia 3iuf traps, 3. Forbes
readily natis7d high honors by hitting
24 oat Of 20 rocks James NJ. Mn. don
was q close second hitting - o,s< OF =
possible Is. -Four members hit q total
of q each, thus getting in :nird aiace.
They were: ". K Robinson, Fair
child. F{ooton s.rG f5ao,Ss Turner
TIE ndiVidpat scores were as fol-
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Wealth Of Detail.

Former Governor Proctor Knott OF
Kentucky used to tell a story Of ma
tive who appeared as witness in a
mountain murder trial where Knott
was an attorney. The mountaineer
took the stand. chewing tobacco. and
gave his name. his age and his place
Of residence. Then one OF the lawyers
asked him to describe his first meeting
with certain person who figured in
the case.
We'll" drawled the native. "he rid
through our place a-straddle Of a dun
colored critter a-blOwin' OF a fox hunt
In horn and a-wearin' Of n bearskin
overcoat. and hit was hot weather. !
axed him n the critter he were a-ridin'
were geldin' or 'riginal. which hp
lowed 1t were and driv On."-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
NATIONAL TASTES IN EGGS.
The spaniard eoiIs His q Minute and
Then Drinks Them Down.
How do you eat an egg?

How do you eat an egg?
10 u stranger the manner In which
you eat this part of your breakfast
may indicate your nationality. Nearly
every nationality has some especial
way of cooking and serving eggs for
breakfast. and. quite unconsciously.
the average persons order Of eggs will
reveal his nationality.
Americans are said to prefer poached
eggs. The foreigner when travelling
who sees u man order u couple OF eggs
poached on toast almost Immediately
jumps to the conclusion that only an
American could have given the order.
Hard boiled eggs, served whole, are
another American dish. and "deviled
eggs" where the yolk is mixed with
various condiments. Is strictly Ameri-
can. Fried eggs. too are more com.
mon in America than elsewhere
Hard boiled eggs are eaten in Ger
many. too. hut they are usually pre-
pared in glass. chopped with butter.
salt and pepper The German likes
his soft itilcd eggs very soft. indeed.
and breaks the contents into u china
cup. eating them from the cup. The
egg cup" is an invention of Germany.
but the German cups are large enough
to contain several eggs. Sour eggs"
are eaten in Germany too.
The average Englishman likes his
egg boiled for three and n half min
utes. no more and no less. He is par
ticuar about the time. He prefers n
small egg cup that holds one egg. the
Englishman then removes the top nf
the shell. Bread and butter. instead
Of the toast Of the American. is eaten
with the Englishman's eggs.
The Frenchman removes the top Of
his egg. too. but then he stirs the con-
tents vigorously and adds bits OF bread
and butter to the egg. Sometimes
squares Of bread are dipped into the
egg.
No Spaniard would dream of letting
an egg boil three minutes-that is. II
he prefers his eggs prepared strictly
in the native fashion. The egg is al
lowed to boil only one minute and is
then broken open and the contents
poured into a glass. the real Spanish
epicure drinking il OF as II 1t were wa
ter
In Italy eggs. to he perfectly pre-
pared are started on their boiling by
being put into cold water. When the
water comes to a boil the egg is done
1t is eaten on large plate with bread
Chicago Tribune
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
TWO OLD SAILORS.
Why One Of Them Ignored Executive
Officer Dewey's Commands.

In his autobiography George Dew
ey. the hero Of Manila bay. records
that Farragut's methods were always
simple. There was n saying that his
principal place for filing papers was
his coat pocket. Generally lie wrote
his orders himself. perhaps with his
knee or the ships rail as rest. The
author recalls that one day when he
was writing he looked up and said:
Now, how in the devil do you spell
Appalachicola? Some Of these edu-
Gated young fellows from Annapolis
must know" The author continues:
"A man who had such an important
command could hardly have been moro
democratic. One night had given or
ders for. a thorough cleaning Of the
ship the next morning. | was awake
very early. for IL was stiflingly hot
Five O'Clock came, and | heard no
sound of the holystones on the deck.
50 went above to find out why my
orders were not obeyed. and my frame
of mind for the moment was entirely
that OF the disciplinarian. There was
no activity at all on deck. | looked
around for the officer of the deck. He
was an old New England whaler.
brown as buccaneer. who had enlist.
I'd for the war from the merchant serv
ice. | recollect that he wore small
gold rings in his ears. custom with
some of the old fashioned merchant
sailors who had Travelled the world
over found him seated up in the
hammock netting. where 1t was cool.
with Farragut Mt his side
"'Why aren't you cleaning shipT ]
sked.
"T think ! am to blame said Far
raGut. with his pleasant smile. We
two veterans have been swapping
yarns about sailing ship days
"The old whaler did not see how he
could leave Farragut when Farragut
wanted to talk. and inwardly perhaps
he did not fail to enjoy his position as
superior to the young executive Off
GERS reprimands."
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
CHOCOLATE AS A FOOD.
u Should BE Eaten After and Never
Before Meals.

Chocolate Is one Of the most whole
some of foods. But II should be re-
served for eating after meals. Nothing
can be worse than chocolate eaten
just before meal. for then It ruins
the appetite. Chocolate should consist
of equal parts Of sugar and cocoa.
When 1t contains, as most Of that sold
In the cheap candy stores does. more
sgssaa. than cocoa 1t loses much OF its
Feal food value. -
Koenig, the treat German chemist.
who has done SO much to enlighten the
world on the value of foods by publish
ing his analysis Of them, says that
chocolate contains G.27 per cent OF pro-
tein. .62 per cent Of theObromine, 81 20
per cent Of fat. l,38 per cent or tar
taric acid 537O per cent Of sugar. 4.O7
per cent Of starch. 1.07 per cent Of Gel
lulOse and $50 per cent Of other car
bOhydrates. Therefore 1t IL highly nu-
tritive
Athletes, polar explorers ana noun
tain climbers know this well. In the
Swiss Alps II Is usual to carry chOcO-
late In the pocket and to eat q little
Of 1t whenever the climbers pause for
a rest But chocolate is fattening and
should therefore be escbewed by those
who have a tendency to too great cor
pulency. 1t is an ideal addition to the
diet Of vegetarian.
Chocolate and cocoa are almost as
stimulating as coffee and tea. but have
none Of the injurious effects upon the
nervous system which are for many
people the great rawbacks OF these
drinks.
Chocolate is best when made over.
night and allowed to stand.-New York
World.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

ty; c. @. Davenport, Warren county.
Ohio county officers-L. u. Tich-
enor. President; Henry Pirtle. Sec
retary; s. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
1. l.. d. Tichenor. Hartford, Il. +.
ID. No. 3.
2. L. G. Hartford, Reynolds. Ky.
8. NJ. S. Patterson. Olaton, Ky.
4. u. l.. Afford. White Run, KY.
8. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines.
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
THE GOLDEN AGE At HAND.
scripturaI Evidences That Are Aston
ishino--No One Can Afford to De
Without the Knowledge.


We do our friends a valuable service
when we call their attention TO the
valuable book entitled, THE TIME
Is Al HAND" In which are given
many Scriptural evidences to prove
where we are on the stream OF time.
MEMS hearts are failing them for
fear" and many of the leading think
ers are proposing remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure Us
that mars extremity will he Gods
opportunity, and this book holds out
an anchor TO those who fear the wave
Of unrest now spreading over the
world.
The honest heart confesses that Il Is
Mt loss for an explanation Of tran.
spring events. While we refer TO this
as the BRAIN AGE and the Age Of
ENLIGIITENM nevertheless
many realize that we IRE fast ap-
preaching n crisis which is wrapped In
darkness owing to the present world
wide social, religious and political un.
rest.
Send 35 cents at once for the book.
Bible and Tract Society, IL Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
EARLY QUAKERESSES.
Mary Fisher the First to Be Publicly
FIoeeed In England.


No feature of the early Quaker move
ment was so surprising to contempO-
rary historians as the prominent part
taken by women Of all classes and pO-
sitions in spreading its message.
They were not a whit behind the
men," remarks one seventeenth cen
tury chrOnicler. lin courage or in con
tempt to material obstacles, initiating
them not out of a womanly precipi.
fancy and bOldness. but upon de-
terminate advice changing. as
It were, their sex and being transmit
ed from women to men,"
A staid' matron named Elizabeth
HOOton was the first to be convinced
by FOx's teaching and became in the
year 1649 the first woman preacher
among the Quakers. Ann D.wuer. the
young daughter Of Clergyman. car
ried the nlcSSa'-e to London. gathering
round her The nucleus Of that Society
II city Friends which grew to be the
model and rallying ground for other
towns and nations. Margaret, the
wife Of Judge Fell, was the nursing
mother" Of the infant church-the cen
ter Of all its activities. the helper and
the ultimate appeal in all its distresses
Mary Fisher, a servant girl from
Yorkshire. heads the long list of heroic
sufferers in England who were public
ly fogged for their religion. She. too
with an older woman. was the pioneer
who brought the Friends doctrine t.
first fruits Of the persecution which
was meted out to her fellow believers
even to the extremes of mutilation and
death, by those who were themselves
the survivors Of the MayfiOwer.-Mabei
II. BrailsfOrd I'm EnglishwOman.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
HUMUS IN THE SOIL.
This Valuable Substance is Due to the
Presence Of Bacteria.

Presence OF Bacteria.
We lind Il vast difference in the fer.
tili,y Of different soils. writes c. u.
Macarthur. assistant bacteriologist. Ida
no experiment station. For instance.
sand. although II may contain all the
elements necessary for plant food. Is
still found barren and without vegeta'
ton. Garden soils. however. may con
tain less plant food than the sand and
still be considered very fertile. This
difference is usually due TO the sub
stance known as humus. Where the
humus is present the different ele-
ments are present In a form that plants
can use. This humus Is the remains OF
previous plants and animals. When
plants die that part which Is not used
for commercial purposes usually goes
back to the soil. In much the same
way a great deal Of the animal body
reaches the soil.
As soon as this material reaches the
soil 1t is attacked by millions OF bacte-
ria. which are known as the decompO-
sitiOn bacteria. These bacteria soon
cause great many changes In the una.
terial. each change tending to break
down the complex into the more sim.
pie compounds. A part OF this material
Is set free In the form Of gases and is
lost In the atmosphere. but the greatest
part remains In the soil as partly de.
composed mass and Is known as hu.
mus.
Different classes OF bacteria continue
their work on this material after II has
reached the form of humus. decompOs-
ing II still further and building plant
food and other substances from 1t.
Thus we see that humus is continually
changing. II Is never the same In two
different fields. aud 1t also differs from
year TO gear In the same 6eld.
The addition Of manure TO a field
does a great deal toward the formation
OF bumus. II not only adds decompos.
ing matter to the soil. but II also adds
large numbers Of bacteria which form
humus out Of the material already In
the soil. Thus we find that II II were
not for the work Of bacteria there
would not be any humus, as the various
plant and animal matter would not de-
cav
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Human Skin az a eoIishsr.

l had always SUPPOSED that the
cha amois pOssessed the skin best adapt
ed for polishing purposes. hut recently
in a leading jewelers. shop learned
otherwise. Nothing. II seems. can i'm
part such hister to plate as the hu-
man skin. and all the best articles are
polished. quite literally. by haml-rub-
bed gently by the lower arch Of the
hand at the base Of the thumb. I'VE
keep girl TO do nothing else" said
my informant. and l reflected that l
had discovered new industry and a
new definition Of palm oil"-LOndOn
Opinion.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Musical Tones In Architscturs,

1t has long been believed that each
of the mammoth buildings of the
world will vibrate in response to some
special musical tone. Architects be.
lieve they have found the tones for
such famous structures as the cathe-
dral at Cologne. NOtre Dame In Paris
and St Paul's in London. Certainly II
is true that each Of these buildings re-
turns to the ear of the listener that
one tone intensified and augmented to
surprising extent. The corollary
statement that this keynote. IL sound
ed long enough and with sufficient
force. would bring disaster has never
been proved. Herald.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

The late Sir Tatton Sykes, says the
Manchester Guardian. had a way Of
bis own OF taking his walks comfort
ably. A visitor In the neighborhood OF
Sledmere would see the baronet set out
for bis morning round wearing two or
three overcoats When he felt warm
enough he would take on first one and
then another and lay II on the nearest
hedgerow. The person who found an
overcoat and returned II 10 the house
always received the reward OF a shil.
hing. and no doubt the sledmere boys
were willins saar..harA
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

In New YOrk's potter's field NOR,
than 5000 bodies are buried in tn,
course Of year. New York's paupeI
dead make 4 necessary that as man!
as as eighty workmep Wd half a 1y"... 1..
keepers be maintained at potter's feio
a! the time, The field" is on Hart''
island, al The entrance TO the sound,
eighteen miles up The East river. hnr
the gravedggers, drivers and cenera'
,aretakers are prisoners from thu
workhouse force on Blackwells island
with IA head keeper and several ~
sistants. not prisoners. to supervis
them
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Unappreeiated.

"See. John" said Mrs. Slathers. with
happy smile. II have taught the ca.
nary every time ] come near him to
stick out his little bill to be kissed"
"Humphr' said slathers, eying the
bird critically, Seems TO me You
spend your time teaching crea lures
how to present their bills for my atten-
ton. got one from your milliner this
morning. not to mention a dozen VI
two others ip the same msil"-Har,
per's. $50