davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
'CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE
BILIOUS, THRoRBlNG HEADACHE
MEANS BOWELS ARE cLOGGED,
LIVER STAGNANT AND SToM-
AcH SOUR AND Classy.
Get a 1o-cent box now.


You're billiousi You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and
in-tempered Your system is full of
bile mot properly passed off, and what
you need is cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being a bilious null
sance to yourself and those who love
you, and don't resort TO harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember
that most disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they
work while you sleep. A 10cent box
from your druggist will keep your liver
and bowels clean for months. Children
love to take Cascarets, because they
taste good and never grippe or sicken-
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
SPORTING EDITOR OF
WIDE REPUTATION DEAD

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Frank L
Hough, sporting editor of the Phila-
delphia inquirer, died at his home here
today after a long illness. He was
So years old. Mr.. Hough, as sporting
writer, was known from coast to
coast.
When the American League expand
ed to the east in 1901, Mr.. Hough was
instrumental in placing it on a firm
foundation in this city and had much
to do with bringing players from the
National League over to the rival or
ganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
NOVEL PLAN TO
DRAFT PLAYERS
IS CONSIDERED
BASEBALL COMMISSION MEET
ING IN CINCINNATI AND IS
CHANGING METHODS WHICH
HAVE BEEN IN USE FOR SOME
YEARS.
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Major and mi
nor lea que uagnates and others inter
ested in the drafting OF players by
major league clubs from minor leagues
were present when the National Base
ball Commission began sessions here
today. The members of the commits
sion are:
August Herman, chairman; Presi-
dent Thomas Lynch, of the National
League, and President s. B. Johnson
of the American League. When the
members of the commission went into
session more drafts had been entered
than in any year since the national
agreement went into effect.
1t was reported that the commission
would discuss a new plan for drafting
players, which would give the advan-
tage to the second division teams in
the major leagues. AT present all
clubs in the two big leagues have an
equal advantage.
Tonight the directors Of the National
League reviewed the protest Of the
New York club with regard to the
New ork-Philade1phia game Of Au-
guest so, which was forfeited to New
York by Umpire Brennan and later
awarded to the Philadelphia club by
President Lynch.
TINKER DRAWS FINE.
President Lynch announced today
that he had fined Manager Tinker OF
the Cincinnati club and Shortstop
MaranvfIle of the Boston team $50, and
First Baseman Myers Of Boston 800
for fighting on the field during the first
game of the doubleheader here Satur-
day.
Tinker also was suspended three
days for using abusive language to
Umpire ODay. zssa~
NEW DRAFTING PLAN. sS@@
Before the commission went into
session, Chairman Hermann announc-
ed q change in the procedure in draft
ing players. Instead of placing in a
hat the names of major league clubs
who had entered drafts for the same
player of a class A or AA club and
combining the selection to the player
named. the winner in the lottery would
be given an opportunity to choose any
player from that club on which drafts
had been made by any club. The old
rule provided that only one player
could be drafted from oEe club and
that the winner in the drawing could
only obtain the man for whom, it had
entered draft. s---- X y :. nv ssasszs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or a physician summoned. 1t is
easily cured when the proper remedy
is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart of
Mt. Collins, n. Y, says: when my
husband had cholera morbus last sum-
mer he used Chamberlains' Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
cured him promptly Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. It
only costs a quarter. For says by all
dealers. ss.,.n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
If taken then as . tonic the Fever viii not
ressrn. II acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not sripe or sieken. zsc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll 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, 1913-09-16

Keep in touch with Pen
sacola through The Journal
while on your vacation. Ring
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

Philadelphia Defeats Cleveland Maps;
Chicago Shuts Out Washington

At Boston r H. e.
St Louis
Boston ..'..--.-'' ..''-.''.''o 10
Observation-Disclosures and Agnew;
Collins and Carrigan and Cady; UNI
pires, O'Loughlin and HiIderbrand-
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 8.
At Philadelphia R. H E.
Cleveland ..6 2
Ph1ladelpnla ...-.-.-. 100
Batteries-Gregg, Steen and O'Nell;
Plank, Houck, Bender and Schans;
unpires. Dineen and Hilderbrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
Piano Factory to You.

.'kranIch & Bath" "Gold string Scho-
racher," Lester emerson" "Linde-
man." "chickerlna.', Player Pianos
"CecIIiar," Lester" and cheaper. Player
Music, cut prices. Factory agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Leaaue. o.

Pittsburg, SIS. Boston ell
Chicago 3, New York g. thirteen in
nings.
Cincinnati ., Philadelphia 2, called
end tenth. darkness.
st. Louis Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

New York 4, Chicago 3.
Batteries-Tesrau and Myers;
Smith, Lavender and Archer; umpires,
Kern and Orth.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 2.
At Cincinnati R.H. =.
Philadelphia ........... ......2 10 0
Cincinnati ....... ..........2 10 1
Batteries-Rixey, Alexander and
KiIlifer; Rowan and Clark; umpires,
Eason and Bremen; game called end
tenth account darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
TEAM AVERAGES

Team batting averages in the Twi-
Light League have been compiled for
report to the Fairgrounds committee.
The. results show the following:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

Detroit 7, New York 5.
At New York r. Fl. T..
new DIX
Batteries-Willette and Mckee and
Gibson; Fisher, WARRIOR and Swee-
ney; umpires, Ferguson and Sheridan.
Chicago 5, Washington o.
At Washington r. II. r.
washington ~ ~ !
Batteries - Russell and Schalk;
Groome, Shaw, Love and Henry Will
iiams; umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
American LEAGUE.

American League. s--rs
Boston 6. st. Louis 3. ese
Philadelphia s, Cleveland s.
Washington 0, Chicago 5. ing
New York 5, Detroit Z. .-t sar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

At Pittsburg-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
New York Wins From Chicago;
Boston and Pittsburg Break Even

New York 4, Chicago 3.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

issues OF Better Farming Better Business Better Living
will much the atractlveness OF
country fe The of the social life the absence of opporun
ues for mngng with their sisters of the main why
many women prefer life country life Then in the great
crusade for education organization cooperation there must
& team work by the the farm widespread
eanzaon of farm will with the Farmers Unon
ana of the will inspire the greater energy
ana redoubed efforts In Ireland where organization and opera
uon have achieved results surprising yet under way in TINS
uny has been found desirable have separate organanon OF
me farm there last summer ne found
nal this organization of the Society OF United
sn feature of the work OF Sir Horace runK
Gus Irish Agricultural Organization Society
We organize farmers daughters We must have
clubs in the there women CLUBS IN .o~n
e woman the helpmeet and OF man. must De akeo 10 10
part the mighty tasks of developing here in the ooutn ne "os
splendid type of rural civilization possible to work out
JUST as scientific knowledge has given the farm man ne"
MS work has given vision and has put new cooI no MS
M so will scientific knowledge make the farm woman work hgne
u more beneficial Joy of living and is easy 10
that the activities of even ten women IN eacn
M IN the South would revitaze and remaKe all ou COUNT,
woud give beautiful homes and better scnools oe
usemens and richer social life for and DID, wouo
ees in all forms of community improvements ana "uae %
a IN thousand of organization ana %
~ anguish and die unless the farr Yomen OF Inc ooun as ~
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

ROUND-UP-Anson Big
A PAGE OF CANNING INFORMATION Letters
TOWN AND COUNTRY TOGETHER Improvement
Would Do This
CoTTONsEED CAKE OR "cADDO" cAKE7-wha Prof Grays
Their II
CONDITIONS AT AUBURN-Also on
ments In Progress. y
EDUCATION COOPERATION. LEGIsLATION-Mr. Poe's
FEEDING QUESTIONS Observation-Disclosures of Different
Comparison Of Two Samples OF Coonseed Meal
FOR CANNING SEASoN-Mrs els That
to
stands nd Increased
FERTILIZERs--How Figure a Formu
KATIE GUNTER WENT TO COLLEGE - The
of
BARRENS-Here, Hun is the
FirstEs
MoNEY-The Folly and
10 Provision Them Good Observation-Disclosures.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA UNION HAS DONE-A Record Of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

the farm brought into touch with part
spring movements for remakng country life.
to start Is for
Mr. Farmer, talk the with your wife,
Mrs Farmer talk the your get
club started in your school district township
weeks Progressive Farmer inaugurate
movement
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Vol. XVIII. No. 13.
Not Our Country Women Have Local Clubs?

TN next weeks Progress
sive Farmer Mrs. Hutt
will make an appeal for
the organization of farm
women's clubs all over the
South. 1t is an appeal which
we are confident will have.
the hearty sympathy and ap-
proval of all the thought
full and wide-awake farmers
in our Progressive Farmer
Family.
Just as there is impera-
tive need for the organiza-
tion of farmers for the solu-
ton of the farm mans prob
lens, so there is imperative
need of the organization of.
our country women, not
only for the solution of the
farm woman's problems but
also for better cooperation
with the farm men in solv-
ing the many and pressing
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

Al TIL O Ba CORN NEpoYr
L US d dT b ncnn nEpmmonm mcdumbas
pydh hhm ant hi ~ cases IN h ON ~ dthy hbun r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

The Second Annual Farmers Exhibit that will be held at
Soebury Deer Park Friday and Saturday. September and
bids fair to be notable There widespread IN
tees shown in already among the farmers and others of this
region.
This due in part to the hard work. splendid enthusiasm and
high efficiency of the committees from the Soebuy Farmers
Club and the Carve1sVle Grange that have the matter IN
CHARGE and partly to the vivid recollection remaining with the
general public of the excellent display Of last year. when exa
nations of wonder and surprise be heard every side
to the high grade and completeness of the exhibit :
I'LL I'LL Hi =
This exhibition held in the midst Of the best agricultural
five agricultural counties of the nation being rated by the
Agricultural Department of the Government
Every effort is being put forth make the display fuller
bigger and better than the of 1912 To blue
ribbon from this institution will indeed be proud distinction
for any farmer, mechanic or housewife.
Many people, farmers and nonfarmers already arrang
to spend this first weekend of September beautiful Sole
charms and to which visit always refreshing and exblara
when of the various products fertile farms and
thrifty households gathered there
This exhibit will be revelation and DELIGHT ia al tboco
who unfortunate to miss the last year
Any inquiries that any may wish to make will rcovo
full and prompt attention if addressed the very efficient c
tary, Mrs Marion R. Ely, Solebmy, Pa =
DEER PARK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

MunCie, in0s-One man kllteQs LNtQ
seriously injured and 40 hurt when
car of Indiana Union Traction Co
plunged from track.
Bristol, -Suffraget "arson4
cites" burned sports pavilion OF Uni<
Versity.
South Bend, Ind.-AIbert Campo
bell, %, caught between floor and
so, 000-pound elevator, crushed to
death.
Decatur, lII-Presbyterian minis4
tiers of Illinois attending synod subs
scribed 1910 for flood relief IN southa
ern part of state
Decatur, III.-Body of John Train4
or, who originated course of study
for Illinois schools, win be disinterred
from grave in Arkansas and brought
here for burial Expenses borne by
county teachers who look upon
Trainor as greatest exponent
New York.-At the instigation OF
the New York Society for Suppress
sion of Vice police stopped sale Of
Christabel Pankhurst's "Suffragettea
because of articles on social evil and
sex diseases.
MarysyilIe, OWN. Kurtz, farmer.
crippled ankle 81 years ago. Fell
yesterday while running from bees
Gave ankle twist. Cured.
Pittsburgh.-Every employee, in
mills in Rankin, Braddock and East
Pittsburgh subscribed to $780, 00
fund for Braddock general hospital
Milwaukee,. J. Powers, owner
of l.'Kilties" band, wired Sec'y. Of
State Bryan offer of $500 a week to-
tour with musicians, speaking be-
tween selections.
Vera Cruz, Mex.-FeIix Diaz de-
clares he will not resign candidacy
for president of Mexico.
New York.-oIympic brought to
New York 40 survivors of Volturno,
steamer that buried at sea.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

Panama. ~ another edrthqudke,
lasting about quarter of a minute,
felt throughout Isthmus.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson issued
Thanksgiving Day proclamation
designating Thursday, the 9th day
of November.
Observation-Disclosures girl of 20 in
stantly killed when she threw her
self in front of Lake Shore train.
Second suicidal attempt.
London.-David Lloyd George,
chancellor of exchequer, said this
parliament will not grant woman suf-
frage.
Canton, O.-courthouse stenog-
raphers left $4,000 by Samuel Rudy,
eccentric bachelor, banded to fight
against breaking of will.
New York.-More than 5000 dele
gates here to attend 9th annual con-
vention of w. C. T. u.
Racine, Wis.-Baby, 8 months, per-
haps fatally burned when clothes
caught fire from flames Of gasoline
stove.
Racine, Wis.-Geo. Sword, $50 w.
Madison st., Chicago, struck by
Northwestern train. Dying.
St. Paul, Minn.-Nicholas Rebb,
IS, and wife, Is, died within "a hours.
Cleveland, o.-Bessie Mattyck, IS,
arrested for disorderly conduct, or
dered by Juvenile Court to undergo
minor operation on throat for physi-
cal defect court believed chief hind
rance to her reformation.
Decatur, lII.-James II. Parker, GO,
banker and farmer, married Miss
Lulu Carroll, 26, his housekeeper.
Menominee, Mich.-Because he
was overruled by school board in or
dering suspension of son of boards
president for alleged cigarette smok-
ing, Supt. ]. e. Davis and II teachers
have gone on strike.
ishoi1. - Several nnonarchists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-20
WANTS. CONGRESS TO /.
:. STOP ON STEEL TRUST

!: WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--A resol-
<ution calling upon the attorney gem
:*eral to stop at once saA proceedings
!! against the United States Steel cor
poratton, under the Sherman anti
trust law, was introduced in the
house Of representative Jefferson M.
Levy Of New York. ' a x &
The resolution recites that the Steel
corporation is q good trust, and that
It is a beneficient influence in the
cosmogony Of the nation. It refers
to the fact that the corporation has
distributed in wages no less than
$l.675.o0o,oo0, and that since it came
into being there have been not only
extensive improvements in the qua
tty OF American steel, but material
reduction III the price of the corpor-
atoms product. -,
It does net, however, recite the
story Of the long hours Of it's en-
ployes, seven days a week, low wages,
and large dividends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-20
Wasted $20QO,0O0. % | / 4. !. !.
!. f|GK| !. 0hLABl0|R l!||
Audit Of National Association Of
Manufacturer Books Shows
Vast Expenditures,

WASHINGTON, Sept. sd. l..
Frawley, employed by the senate lob
by committee to audit the books of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, testified to the committee
yesterday afternoon that between
1903 and 1913 the association paid
$245,000 to Martin M. Mulhau for
legislative and campaign work.
The audit confirmed in many par
t1culars MulhalTs testimony to the
committee. The association spent
more than 100000 in those ten
years for all its various activities,
Frawley reported. ..
Accounts which Mulhall said had
been designated by numbers on the
associations books to hide the iden-
tity of some of those drawing money
for legislative or campaign work were
investigated by FraWley, who reported
he could not find that the accounts
ever had carried the names of the
beneficiaries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-20
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
BlAMES LAWMAKERS
Declares Safety Would Be As.
: sured If Laws Were Less =
- - 5. = - Ur8SG1C.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Constant in
terference. Of ignorant regulators"
was blamed for the great number Of
wrecks and loss of life on American
railroads, by W, L., Park, vice presi-
dent OF the Ilinois Central. who was
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet OF L the Roadmasters and
mathematics Of Way association.
The major re1ponsibili ility for Amer
fican ailfaa q not being 81 q parity
with thoses OF foreign countries a. re-
sEerdsa4 fatSs does not srest with as,aa-
ayers Or thestoc ckholders,' safd Mr..
Park, '.but with those who have foist-
ed upon the railroads ill-advised,
costly. pernicious, and esthetic laws,
orders, and regulations: -.
Money Uselessly Spent.
Millions of dollars are being paid
out in refinements of freight car
equipment, such as a nice adjustment
Of the height Of cars, wrought iron
brake wheels that are never used, in
stead of cast iron, leaders on each
corner Of a car, and many other in
novations that do not go very far to
prevent personal injury.
This money wasted in many di-
rections through the interference of
those who know little about the ac-
tual conditions on the railroads would
provide real safety If the managers
were permitted to spend it in the d.
rection> 1t should properly 60"
He instanced the large number of
persons who hold stock in American
railroads and admitted that the real
question was one of dividends VS..
proper equipment by saying:
-. Stockholders Poor?
1T is absurd to expect these stock
holders to go without their dividends
indefinitely to provide for betterment
of the railroads. from which they will
not be permitted to obtain any addi-
tional returns. The greater part of
them are poor people, who live on the
income from their Investment"
William, Shea, retiring president of
the Roadmasters and Maintenance of
Way association, raised voice at the
banquet against the conditions under
which workmen are housed by the
railroads. - .
Iaborers on American railroads
are housed in way that would not
house CATTLE" he said. "The treat
ment accorded these workmen is q
curse to the railways of this country.
Instead Of compelling them to live
in worn out box cars. they should be
furnished with cottages and induced
to become progressive citizens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-20

7 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s. The
Riggers and stevedores' union. one Of
the oldest labor organizations on the
Pacific coast has voted to affiliate
with the International Longshore-
mems union, this action having been
taken BY q large affirmative vote.
the result Of which was announced
at the last meeting. s:35 5.i.
D. The organization now awaits only
concurrence BY the International. The
union has tried several times IN res
cent years to bring this result about,
failing BY small vote q few months
ago. While q large part of the mena-
bership favored joining forces with
the International. the union has been
SO successful Il the handling Of its
affairs independ IDENTIFY that the propos-
ition heretofore lost by 81 small vote.
eH Since Founding of 4 th . Or nisation
"a a}in 1861 iaa1 occur pied B = prominent
Eplaces 1naonG tate ont Mons being
M ~ assI of.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-20
COPPER STRIKE
FAR FROM OVER
Owners Surprised That Battle
Has Lasted So Long-Men
!! Are Determined.
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS;
PRODUCTION FALLS OFF
Gov. Ferris Representative De-
clares Mine Owners Are Arbi-
trary and Untenable.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 1S.-Under
the most favorable conditions as re-
CARDS the settlement of the strike and
the resumption of mining, officers of
Lake Superior copper companies say
that they will not be able to show
much more than nine months Of nor
NAL production in the current year.
Some progress has been made by
the Calumet & Hecla organization in
reopening a number of shafts and
getting up ore, but practically all the
other properties on the Michigan
Peninsula are still tightly closed
down. No secret is made by local
directors of the companies affected
that the strike has been prolonged
for much greater length Of time
than they had expected.
They had hoped that the appear
ance of militia would curb demon
strations of force on the part Of the
strikers and would convince those
who were following the union leader
ship In lukeWarm fashion that 1T
would be to their best advantage to
take back their old places again.. =
Sentiment With Miners.
The. troops did keep the situation
in hand as far as the welfare Of prop.
erty was concerned, but their presence
Is thought now to have stirred up con.
siderable resentment against EN-.
ployers in quarters where 1T was not
In especial evidence in the early days
of the strike.
II true, this state of mind has ma
turally added to the influence of the
union leaders in keeping the men ir
line. If the differences of employe,
and miner could be settled without
further delay it is figured that al
least a month would be necessary tc
put the mines in their former state
Of efficiency.
Judge Alfred Murphy has just made
his report to Governor Ferris regard.
ing his Investigations as to condition.
prevailing at Calumet and other min.
ing towns in that vicinity.
Want to Punish Men.
He says: The men have grievance.
that should be remedied. The EN-,
! ployers insist on refusing in their in
dividual discretion unemployment tt
any striker who has engaged in act.
Continued on Pan~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-20
NEW YORK HAS 10000
UNDERGROUND WORKERS

VI.
& g. u. g. Sept. 18.-According
tosse .oseo hle statistics about
10000 York city
meath the surfaS 0Ae,n j.
%G These figures incl.s EN-
ployes on the two systel- i sub
ways now in operation. They in
clude 1000 men who are employed
digg;,ng the D new subways. This
force will be more than doubled in
the near future. Also included are
the 1900 men, most Of whom are
working several hundred feet below
the street surface, driving that Won
derful aqueduct which is to carry
throughout the Island of Manhattan
and over into Long Island: the waters
that are being brought down by
siphon from the Catskill mountains.
Then there are more than 10000
men and women who are employed
in more private enterprises that take
them constantly below the street sur
face.