davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Hops Kidney and Bladder Troubi
Ewerlb-dv Satisfied

Everywhere people are taking Fai
Kidney Pills. and are 40 satisfied III
urge others to take them also A.
Kelly Mcintosh. Ala. says. 7 recoi
mend them to al who suffer from } 4
ney troubles and backache. for ~
are fine" Best thing you ca m Taxa
baCkache. weak back and rheunafEs'
D'AIeTnb berries Pharmacy. an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
PhiladeIpf1ia 5. -. - 2.

PhITadeIPT7ia 8, NsNV York 2.
At New IO-k- R H E
Philadelphia o.. o.. ~ IS 70 G
New York q
Batteries-wyclzcff. Bl-sh ard Lapp
and SCh2Gg, Heating Cole and. Cos
set and Nuna maker; umDires. Fiji
bertrand and O'T4ouchliH
Philadelphia 3, New York o.
At New York r. Fl. F.
Philadelphia, p. %. - .
y ew OTk ...... e.. 90 g
Batteries -- Bender ana Ss-hang:
Schultz Piel and GOssert- urnpires
Hilderbrand and OIouEhun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

rrst Judraau O.xyass OF FLORIDA,
Circuit Court Of Escanbis County
Estahen = Moreno OF al. defendants.
II ie ordered that the defendants Theo-
core Garnet. JAMES Garnet, Ella Garnet,
Henry Gernst, caysl Manufacturing
company, q corporation, c. s. Laagdon,
Ton, !. 9. Resxss, ]. Il Reeves. 8. Il
J. & Eesve. 8 Company. Joseph 4.
LetnF1Hn and Leopold strsus. partners
Ss'inFFsE a1a !. Eesd F9rchstInsr, psrtnsgs
partners as 7: G. Bush 8 Company. dd
0fndeS. June 18th. A. D, 1914
Tnts order shall be Published once q
weak for eight 60 consecutive weeks IN
the Pensacola Journal, newHpapeP pub
nAhed In said County Of Escaknbia
Witness my hand and the seal OF SAID
DOurt this 10Th day d Aprii A IS. 1914
Clerk OF Circuit Court. EscRmbfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
GOODSCORESAT
WEEKLY SHOOT
TWELVE MEMBERS OF DIXIE
GUN CLUB AT THE TRAPS YES
TERpAY AFTERNOON 49, WILL
MOVE TRAPS.

Twelve members participated jn the
weekly snoot Of the Dixie Gun Club
yesterday afternoon and some good
scores were made. Forbes was high
man with Al ont Of a possible so,
Robinson was second with IS and Or
d AIeulberte Inird with IS.
It was decided to move the traps
and place them or the bayshore, just
west Of the OLD Brent mill. The rocks
viii be thrown out over the water SO
that All shots viii be fired out into
the Lsv The scores yesterday out Of
= -,ln-eaL-l-a u ft,- 100 - fraLLaH2a-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Mobile I, Nashville g.

Mobile 1, Nashville g.
At Nashville r n.
NNolie 90 81
Nashville 10
Battertes--Gud ger and Schmidt. !
land and Gibson; umpirea, Kellum 6
Flefield
New Orleans o, Memphis ,.
At Memphis r. II.
New Orleans 20
Memphis ....
Batteries-Bagbv and IIlguins; 81
and Schlei; umpIree, Breiterstein a
Chestnut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Batteries -- James AID WhaLu
Jacobs and Burns umpires, Eaa
and QuiEIey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
WOULD-BE ROBBERS
STILL AT LIBERTY
PARTIES WHO BROKE INTO LAKE
HELEN BANK AND DEPOT HAVE
SUCCEEDED IN EvADING De.
TECTION.

Up to this time the persons who
attempted to rob the bank OF Lake
Helen and the Florida East Coast rail.
road station at that place have mol
been apprehended.
The effort to rob the two places Vas
made last Sunday night, but the mis-.
creants found practically nothing To
pay them for the pains they We're at
in breaking into the buildings Tie
only things missed the next morning
were pistol belonging to c. G.. Oates
cashier of the bank, and Al cents in
change which had been left in tie
cash drawer at the railroad station
The cOlored night Waterman AT a
mill in Lake Helen was arrested on
suspicion, but later released. He
claimed that he saw several White
boys hanging around the railway sta,
ton Sunday night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

trymen have given to the tins OF meat
which the British Tommy calls bully
beef" The empty tins are found to
make quite good alarm bells. Some
times they are slung on strings, some
times they are simply scattered about
under cover of darkness, between the
trenches, so that any body of men
rushing across will make clatter
They are put as far forward as pos
sible, and, says Mr.. Meunier-Surcouf,
there are competitions for who will
carry his boxes the farthest. There
are trenches which have as many as
five hundred tins thrown about in
front of them. But the best is ever
the foe of the good; or so we think
when a rabbit scuttles amid the tins
and receives a shower of bullets from
either fearful trench"
Another amusing picture of life in
the trenches is told by an officer in
letter to relative.
YES" he writes, I'VE are clean peo.
pie here. Thanks to the ingenuity OF
-, we are able to take a warm
douche every day from ten to twelve.
We call this teasing the Bosches, for
this bathing establishment of the
latest type is fitted up--would you be-
lieve tin the trenches!
Picture to yourself big hole, six
yards in diameter, lined with glazed
tiles picked up among the ruins of the
houses, covered in with sheet iron
roofing, on top of which earth with
growing corn has been laid. On the
roof is an enormous bucket pierced
crosswise by four spouts, communi-
eating through TIL roof with four
roses Underneath each Is bucket
Besides the bucket on the roof is a
boiler in masonry, to heat the water.
Last Word in Luxury.
"In the douche room below are a
stove, stools, clothes pegs, and-I am
not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1t is ripping!
l assure you. this morning. for the
first time since my departure. was
able to take sorely needed bath. All
the generals have been to see our
bathroom, and it took their breath
away.
I'VE have gone one better and
opened a hairdressing saloon-in the
trenches, of course. The last word in
luxury is a revue and concert. with
the assistance of good artists 1t is
CT nicl i,,f To- % Il,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

their larder by adding to it hares
rabbits and pheasants The pool
birds, which are very plentiful here
maddened by the sound of battle, are
chased and easily beaten down. Some
days our battery has had in stock 100
hares, so rabbits and score of pleas
ants"
Another French soldier shows that
his countrymen have learned the les
son Of trench warfare and can now
teach their teachers something. He
writes:
All the Comforts.
I'm really up-to-date intrenchments
you may find kitchens, dining rooms
bedrooms and even stables. One regi
ment has first-class COW sheds. One
day a whimsical piou-piou, finding a
COW wandering about in the danger
zone, had the bright idea of finding
shelter for it in the trenches. The ex.
ample was quickly followed, and at
this moment the infantry possess
an underground farm, in which fat
kline, we'll cared for, give such quaint
ties of milk that regular distributions
of butter are being made-and very
good butter, too"
Another young officer tells how the
enemy is quite near, just over a hill
but between fights there occur Ger.
tain odd but characteristic conven.
tions."
"A hare runs out between the
trenches he says. 1T is greeted
with rival volleys. 1t falls. A French
man jumps up to get it. The Prus.
slams wave a white handkerchief and
cry Tabac! Tabac!' which means that
if we give them some tobacco they
will let us have the hare. So our men
club together, and one of them goes
and gets the hare, leaving in place of
it big packet of tobacco. Scarcely
has he got back to the trench ere a
'Bosche' quietly goes for the ransom.
Then silence falls on the scene, and
five minutes afterward, if head is
shown, there is blaze of firing"
But the merry French soldier must
have his little joke. When everybody
is feeling bored to death. waiting, wait
ms for something to happen, he picks
up an officers cap which has been
left in corner of the trench and
raises 1t on a stock just above the
level of the ground. Immediately it
is the signal for the German marks
men, each firing in turn, not by vol
ley. A ball strikes the cap. AT once
a spade is waved above the trench,
like flash at rifle butts, signifying
a hit, and everybody laughs joyfully.
Games of money Boxes"
There are more useful games than
this, especially the game money
boxes"
This is the name the French infan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
FRENCH MAKE TRENCH LIFE GAY
WITH ALL COMFORTS Of HOME
Letters From the Front Tell Of Supply of Milk and Butter From
underground Farm" of Hot Shower Baths of Hairdressinq
Saloon Concerts and Vaudeville - Larder Stored
With Hares Rabbits and Pheasants.

Paris.-To read the gay notes OF
trenches one would find it hard to
believe that it is stern war in which
they are engaged
A French sub-lieutenant, writes:
I'VE dig comfortable classmates and
line them with straw, and remain
there for three, four or five days,
firing at the German lines now and
then, and the rest of the time sleep
ing, eating, playing cards, watching
the enemy's shells falling or the flight
of the aeroplanes. Each battery soon
becomes little village. Ours-I speak
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

only OF the firing party, not the sup
ply column-counts SO inhabitants,
living in Is huts. 1t is sort OF per-
petual July 14-rockets by day and
fireworks by night. At last we don't
hear the explosions. except by DELHI
erately listening.
Such is the battle Of Flanders as
we artillerymen see it; in the day, a
village of cave dwellers behind bank
Of willows, with intervals of firing;
at night, a sleep broken by occasional
alarms.
During the last two or three weeks
our men have considerably enriched
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
D. \. S. wins FROM
ST. AUGUSTINE TEAM
HARD-FOUGHT GAME IN ANCIENT
CITY TODAY RESULTS IN VIC
TORY FOR DAYTONA-SCORE 81
TO 20.
Especial to the Daily News

ESPECIAL to the Daily News.l
ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec, 19,-The
Daytona high school basket ball team
won from St. Augustine today by a
score of u to 90. In the first half
Daytona scored Il and st. Augustine
10.
This afternoon the Daytona team
will play the State Institute for Deaf
and Dumb,
The game between the st. Augustine
and Daytona teams was cheduled for
last night but was postponed until to.
day on account of rain
The Daytona high school team has
won every game played this season
with the exception OF one lost to the
St Augustine high school boys when
they played at the Arcade in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Nantes. He enlisted as a private for
the duration of the war and has risen
successfully to corporal, sergeant and
now sub.lieutenant. As such he now
commands a company and shows mar
velous dash. In the trenches he gets
up concerts singing The Marseil-
laise' or Soldiers Chorus from Faust
under the noses of the Germans, who
are in their trenches only two hun.
dred yards away. He is a character
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Restrictions

Desirable restrictions the character and cost of the
buildings and uniform building line of 80 feet back from
the line of lots to give the property parkke
appearance. These restrictions reasonable and de-
signed hinder but building of kind
that value of every lot 1t is in line with
our purpose develop and maintain Bostwick Park
distinctly high class residential section.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
BUILDING PRIZES
S2.500.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE

To stimulate building offer special prizes from 500
TO S5O amounting in all to S2500 those
building of dwellings in Bostwek Park before April 1915
and who complete their houses according to our desirable
restrictions before September l, 1915
Fifteen prizes in all distributed in the following
FOR the hrst four dwellings costing not less than $4,000
each to erect, $3.50 in gold for each house built
For the first eight dwellings, costing not less than
each to erect $3.50 in gold for each house built
For the first three dwellings costing less than $4,000
to build, 500 in gold for each house built
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

and the score has now evened up TIE
game today was hard.fought one
with St. Augustine leading in the first
half
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
PERFECT TITLE

The title to Boswck Park is absolutely perfect each
purchaser Will receive without COST an original abstract
OF title and opinion by leading attorneys of
state attached TO same
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Peculiar Vaccination.

Until the year 1874 Japanese doc.
tors vaccinated their patients on the
tip Of the nose.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
improvements Free

All will be fully improved, each street made
boulevard with palm and ornamental shrubs in the
center hard surfaced with shell each side Five foot
concrete sidewalks will be built in front of every lot City
water gas being installed on the
property. Local telephone service available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
WILL FoxcRoFT "sWAP"?
Townmeeting to See if Seleotmen's
Office Will Be. Changed.

Foxcroft. Me-, Jan. 6.-The citizens
are agog over the special town meet
ing next Saturday for the purpose OF
finding out if the town desires TO
swap" it's selectmen's office for other
quarters. The meeting is called upon
petition of Olney L. Higgins and IL
other voters.
Mr.. Higgins, who is young million
aire. is the owner of the Opera house,
in which the selectmen's office is sit
uated. and the town has 99-year
lease. given years before he acquired
the property.
Mr.. Higgins lives in the block and
desires the selectmen's office for a
kitchen. He offers the town the use
of another office on the same floor.
This change is contrary to the ideas of
the board and other citizens and they
intend to vote against the scheme. Mr..
Higgins has his friends and will make
a fight to secure the Office for culinary
purposes.
Mr.. Higgins threatens to move out
Of town II he is refused the request.
He is the owner of the finest residence
in town on Winter street, but prefers
living rooms in the business block. Mr..
Higgins, who Is a bachelor, came to
Foxcroft eight years ago from New
York. He purchased the Col. Mayo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
Plan New Railroad
In Washington Co.

Machias, Me-, Jan. 6-Plans for new
railroad in Washington county for the
purpose of opening up large timber.
hardwood and mineral resources have
just been announced by Cyrus F. Stack
pole of Bangor who has long been in
terested in the development of the nat
ural resources of this section of the
State of Maine.
Four years ago the Legislature of the
State granted to George Mansfield of
Jonesport, Hon. George NJ Hanson of
Calais, Hon William B. Pierce, Judge
Harry j. Chapman and Cyrus F. Stack
pole of Bangor charter for the Jones
port Central & Northern Railway, a line
about 20 miles in length, running from
Jonesport north to township 49, This
charter was renewed at the last session
of the Legislature, and Mr.. Hanson hav-
ing been appointed to the supreme bench
of the State was replaced on the board
by T. B. Towle, Esq, of Bangor.
This line was to furnish rail connection
for Jonesport with the Washington Coun-
ty Railroad, but nothing was done other
than to keep the organization alive and
secure the renewal of the charter rights.
The project as it is now put forth calls
for a continuation of the same lines,
north through the eastern end of WASH
ington county, and as early as practical
BILE in the spring a party of civil engi-
neers, government soil experts, timber
experts and mineralogists are to go over
the proposed route of the railway to
make a study of conditions and re-
sources
AS it is laid out the line will run from
Jonesport to Whitneyville, up the Ma
chias river, thence in northwest direc-
ton to and crossing Grand Lake stream,
where there is a large undeveloped water
power, north to Danforth, where it will
cross the Maine Central Railroad, thence
to Grand Lake on the Canadian border,
to Amity and to Ashland Junction. where
it will join the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
road.
Those who are behind the plans say
that this line when built will open up
valuable cumberland, billions of cords of
hardwood, pulpwood, deposits of high
grade iron ore, large marble and lime
stone deposits and extensive farming and
grazing lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
The January Term Will Convene Next
Tuesday, Jan. 10.

The January term of the superior
court for Kennebec county will con-
vene next Tuesday morning at the
courthouse in Augusta, Judge Fred
Emery Beane of Hallowell presiding
and according to present indications
the amount of business to come be-
fore it will be about the average.
The only case of special Importance
to come before that body will be the
trial of Francis Vannah the Togus
veteran who is under indictment for
the murder on the evening of March
20, 1913, of Edward Hardy, who was
shot through the window of his camp
on the bank of Togus stream while he
and his wife, Cora B. Hardy, lay in
bed. 1t will be remembered that Mrs
Hardy was at the same time danger
ously wounded and that her recovery
was for long time matter of grave
doubt.
In regard to the other matters which
will come before the court during the
term no statement can yet be made
1t is expected that the usual number
of liquor indictments will come up for
disposal.
The grand jury will report for duty
Tuesday and the traverse jury on
THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07

One can imagine the disappointment
that young lad suffered Tuesday on
Water street when the large raspberry
turnover on which he was making good
Roadway was stolen by dog.
The boy from all appearances was a
newsboy, for over his shoulder was a
white bag that resembled very much
those used for carrying papers. Lean
ing against an iron railing he was
fast making the turnover disappear
from view, when a large dog came
along, shifted at the turnover and TAX
ing it in his mouth fled up Water
street. 1t was all done so quickly that
the lad did not fully realize what was
going on until the dog had got about
five rods start. With a yell, the lad
started in pursuit, but his run was
for nothing. The dog ate the turn
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
LADIES OF. G. A. r.
Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle lnstaIls Of
ficers and Enjoys Supper.

Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle. No. 5, La
dies of the G. A. r., held it's regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Grand
Army hall with good attendance and
installed its officers for the ensuing
year, the ceremony being conducted by
the department president, Florence NJ.
Wallace of Waterville. The officers
installed were as follows:
President, Emma A. Gannett; senior
vice, Belle Sanborn; junior vice, Lucia
Holmes; chaplain, Elizabeth Rollins;
treasurer. Fannie Aldrich; conductor,
Laura Nelson; guard. Ellen Dana.
Following the adjournment of the
meeting an excellent supper was
served at o'clock which was greatly
enjoyed by all. Among the guests were
many members of Seth Williams In
dependent Relief Corps and also COM
rades of Seth Williams Post, G. a. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear
Hoods Sarsaparlla Will Surely Bring
Relief-Don't Suffer.

Rheumatism, which perhaps causes
more suffering than any other disease.
depends on an acid which flows in
the blood, affecting the muscles and
joints, producing inflammation, stiff
ness and pain.
This acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive processes,
and remains there because the liver,
kidneys and skin are too torpid to
carry it off.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys and skin, which it
stimulates, and at the same time it
improves the digestion.
Get Hoods today. Sold by all
druggists.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
Miss Josephine Hanson Entertains
SehooImates in Honor of Occasion.

One of the happiest young ladies in
Augusta Tuesday was little Josephine
Hanson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John f. Hanson of Quimby street, the
day being the sixth anniversary of her
advent into this world of joys and sor-
rows. The young lady is a pupil in
the kindergarten department of the
Williams school and she observed the
day after the manner of her own
planning, by taking a birthday cake to
school and having a party there. There
are in the kindergarten department
about 40 scholars and when the cake
was cut each one had a piece. In
honor of the occasion Miss Josephine
chose the games and songs for the
session and was the guest of honor.
That the party was happy one need
hardly be said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
Colonial Theater,

The mid-week change of pictures at
the Colonial, places before the public
nine of the most excellent photo-plays
yet seen in Augusta. 1t also allows
the lovers Of music to hear the Peer
less Colonial Orchestra render a spe-
cial musical program of wide range.
The two features are, The Gypsy's
Kiss" story full of action and
charming senic effects, and For An
others Crime one of the strong Re-
lance productions which are always
sure to please. The remainder of the
entertainment consists of Bread Up
on the Waters Armed Interven-
ton, THE Revelation" and last but
not least His Sisters Kid" one of
the Famous Keystone Comedy Brand.
-Adyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
NORTH SIDNEY.

Miss Reva Allen recently visited her
sister in Hallowell.
Miss Emma Taylor, teacher in New
ton, Mass, who has been passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Taylor, returned to her
school, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Thwing of
Belgrade Lakes were recent visitors
at A. d. Stevens.
Mrs w. S. Bracket passed Friday
with Mrs. Gustavus Weeks of Water
Vile.
James Fagner, who has been pass
ing several months with his friend,
Harry Smith, returned last week to
his home in Newark, New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07

One of the Cobbosseecontee skip
pers from East Winthrop, who is the
owner of an ice boat at the lake, was
in town Tuesday and allows that while
it may be great sport sailing an ice
boat there are sometimes features con-
nected with it that are of a decidedly
different nature. His opinion is based
on experience. He was one Of those
who was cut sailing last Sunday when
the wind was blowing half gale, and
in the midst of his fight his mast
was carried away, necessitating the
getting out and setting of new mast,
together with several repairs to the
craft of minor nature, but what is
said to have dampened his ardor for
ice yachting more than Sundays mis-
hap was one of a week ago. when he
first launched his yacht on the ice.
The ice was not as thick as it is at
present, and when his yacht got
stuck, and he stepped off to start it.
the ice broke and he went through.
but fortunately in shoal water. Those
who claim to know state that it was
necessary for people on shore to Law
planks out on the ice for the ship
wrecked one to crawl up on.