davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
Form Society for
Marketing Naval Stores

Continued From First Page)
I'll then the plans for forming the as
ISOLATION will not become known. ex-
-apt;ng in q genera. way. The com
,1ittee in charge Of this work Is com
posed of T 4. jennings. president Of
the Jennings Naval stores Co, Of Pen
sacols rs chairman. " =. Coochrnan.
Q director OF the Continental Naval
Stores COMPANY. Jacksonville: J. A G.
Carson. president Of the Carson Naval
stores Company, Savannah: John r,
tTarris president Flynn, Harris. Bull
lard ard COMPANY. JACK sonville; @.
Downing. president Downing Company.
Brunswick, Ga: W. J. LEngle, presi-
dent Union Naval Stores Company,
Nev. Orleans; W r. Gillian, president
Of GilE9n-N lizard Company, New Or
leans; F. II. FarWell, vice president
Letcher-3Ioore Company Orange.
Texas; j. r. Mcneil, vicc-president
Consolidated Naval Stores Company.
Pensacola: 7. +. Mitchell. president
/ West Florida Naval Stores Company,
Pensacola.
REPORT OF MEETING.
The Montgomery Advertiser of yes
/ terday morning contained the follow
ing report of the meeting in that city:
. interests held at the Exchange Hotel
Saturday morning, it was unanimously
decided to organize a naval stores
association for the purpose Of self
protection and If improving the mar
I.et conditions
TO this end Il committee was APP
POINTED, composed of prominent naval
torres men from various parts of the
.-outh This committee will formu-
late plans for the establishment of an
organization and has been instructed
20 make its report as soon as posi-
BILE.
The meeting was held Saturday
morning at i O'Clock. In attendance
were prominent naval stores men from
Savannah, Jacksonville, Pensacola,
New Orleans and other southern cities,
With them were q large number Of
naval stores producers from every
state IN the South.
The establishment of an association
Of naval stores men was discussed
broadly and those present at the meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and put
tered with your face on the eve of some
important social event when YOU wanted
TO look your prettiest and try what
YOU would you just couldn't get the de
sired result. Next time your face be
comes unruly. exhibiting a careworn and
eaggy appearances, and crisscrossed with
fine lines here's something that will
quickly transform II into one OF youth
full freshness.
Just get an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite at your druggists. mix this with
about a half pint OF witch hazel. and
battle your face in the solution for two
or three minutes. Immediately after
you feel ''firming up of the skin and
underlying tissue, which naturally irons
out the little wrinkles. worry marks and
habbiness. The contour and general ap-
pearance OF your face are so improved,
you will be glad YOU heard OF this sim
DIE and harmless method. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

ing agree unanimously that such an
organization was necessary for the
protection Of naval stores interests
and the bcttermeut Of market condi~
lions.
Plans FOR the association were dis
cussed In general way and the for
nation Of the orga nization was left
entirely with the committee appoint
ed
IT. A. Jennings Of Pensacola. pre-
sided rs chairman Of the meeting, and
Buckner Chipley Of New Orleans. as
secretary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
FATHER OF GULFPORT"
SUED FOR s95o,ooo

Gulfport. Aug. 30.-Captain J. T.
Jones. of Buffalo. father of Gulf
port" owner of the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad. the Gulfport and
Mississippi Coast Traction Company.
the Great Southern Hotel and numer-
Gus properties all over the country,
has been sued for nearly a million
dollars.
The suit was fled in chancery court
by the Mississippi Farms Company
and bares the formation of the plain
tiff company and the financing Of
the log rca out of Virgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BERRIES PAYING OFF
MORTGAGE ON FARM

Salem. Oreg. Aug 3o-H. c. Cox
paid a big part of the mortgage on his
farm this year Ninety-nine crates of
strawberries were grown by him on 3
strip OF land III feet wide and 16S
feet long.
\ few years ago Cox purchased 10
acres. paying $50 cash and promising
to pay the balance, as he could He
dried more than two tons of loganber-
ries last year. He says If his crops
are good next year he will liquidate
the mortgage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

According to recent dispatches from
Paris, the French city Of Nancy ten
miles from the German frontier. is in
grave danger OF capture BY the Ger
mans. Nancy is the capital OF the de-
partment of Mourthe and Moselle, and
is located on the left bank of the
Mourthe, six miles above its junction
with the Mose1Ie, on the Marne-R Rhine
canal.
The historical Importance Of the
town dates from the fifteenth century,
when in 1477 Charles the Bold was de-
feated by Rene II; the city was en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
PASTOR WHO BURIED
THEIR MATES WEBS EN-

OTosso. Mica, Aug. 30.-Eugene
Buckhart. welI-to-do farmer Of Perry
Township. and Miss May E Marble
Of Bowling Green, Ohio. have just
been married here. They were child
hood schoolmates and sweethearts,
but became separated, and each was
married and reared children. Death
took his wife and her husband.
Rev J D. Young. who married the
couple, performed the funeral cere-
monies for the first mates Of both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
OLDEST SOUTHERNER is
FOUND nv SSISSIPPI

Jackson Miss, Aug. 3O.-Astride a
horse, J. L. Terry. IO5 years old, rode
several miles to a picnic at Albany.
Union county. He is believed to be
the oldest southerner. He reads with
out glasses, has sound teeth and il
likely TO live many more years.
He was born in Lawrence county.
Alabama, October Il. 1903. HIS wife
died recently at the age Of 60. They
had eight children and three are Hv-
ing. a sister of Terry lived to be
1O8 and brother 102
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
KILLED WHILE KEEPING
HIS PLEDGE TO JUDGE

Sacramento, Aug 3o.-"TlI walk out
of Sacramento right away if you VIII
give me d chance. Judge. and III walk
until I cant walk any further" Rich
ard WEIGH promised Police Judge
Christensen.
Welch's body was found along the
railroad track near Elyas. He had
been run over by train while walk
ing out of sacramento along the
track, keeping his pledge to the Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BOYS TO BE HEALTH
OFFICERS m SCHOOLS

Salem. Greg, Aug. 30-After a con-
ference with state Health Officer
White. state Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Churchill announced
that soon one hoy in every public
school viii be wearing 4 badge not
unlike that Of the average policeman.
He will be the deputy health officer
Of the school. and MS duties will con-
sist of looking afts.. the sanitary con-
ditions of the school he attends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
WAR
BULLETINS


chance reIearapf1 dispatch from Paris
saws that at 2:30 this afternoon an
other aeropiane flew over Paris and
dropped three bombs near Quai De
Jerrnapes, Pue .Rico!Iet and Place Gle la
Repubii<ue. No damage was done.
London, Aua. 3o-The official infor-
nation bureau announces that Apia,
seaport Of UpoIc, in the Samoan islands
and the capita! Of the German part
cf the group surrendered on the morn
ina Of August 90, to British force
from New Zealand. Gernany's Sa-
moan territory has been considered
her most strategic possession in the
Pacific.
Berlin, Aug. 3o.-A correspondent OF
The Deutohes Taseschf Taeeszeitun9
at German army headquarters reports
the defeat of the English at St. Quen-
tin, accompanied by great loss. The
army was utterly defeated, he says,
and found it's retreat barred by masses
of German cavalry.
London, Aug 3o-A St. Petersburg
dispatch to the Daily Mail says the
Russian advance successfully contin-
ues.
Paris, Aug. 3o.-The war minister
announces he has called out the class
of 1914. This gives two hundred thou
sand more troops. He will also call
out the active reserve, and eldest class
es of the territorial reserve.
London, Aug. 3o.-A Times despatch
A.
advance since Monday has been in
eredibIy rapid. The Germans have not
given the retreating British a mo-
ment's rest. The despatch, says the
first great German effort has succeed
ed and the investment of Paris is pos
sibe.
London, Aug. 3o.-It is officially an
nounced the British forces have extri-
Gated themselves in coed order after a
desperate battle on August 20. They
suffered serious losses.
london, Aug. 3o.-Sir John French,
commander of the British expedition
airy forces, estimates the British losses
from August % to &c, at between five
and six thousand. The German loss
much heavier, because the Germans at
lacked IN dense formation. He counted
eight to nine hundred German dead in
one street.
London, Aug. 30.-The Daily Mails
despatch from Tien Tsin says Japa-
nese troops have been landed at sew
eraI points on the coast near kiao
Chow.
Washington, Aug. 3o.-Active par
tiepation by Turkey against England
and Russia is foreshadowed by news
from ConstantinooIe. according to
despatch from Berlin re-
ceived at the German embassy here
today.
London, Aug. 30.-An official state
nent issued in Paris and teIeeraphed
to Reuters says: THE situation re-
mains the same. After a period OF
calm ths battles have been resumed.
A regiment of the enemy's infantry
essaying TO cross the Meuse, was al
most annihlated."
London, Aug. 3o.-An official Bel
san dispatch says the situation is the
same. Diest has been evacuated by
the Germans and the territory north
of the Demo river is clear of the en-
envy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
WHERE SHALL GO TO SCHOOL?
oRI0a STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.

WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES:
NORMAL SCHOOL; SCHOOL OF MUS
70. SCHOOL. OF. EXPRESSION;
SCHOOL or ART; EXTENSION DIVI-
SION: GRADUATE SCHOOL. Modern
C5vr7na stun with swimming pool; basket
hsu and tennis courts; new and modern
buildings; beautiful campus; dormitor-
les have all modern conveniences: new
dining rnom and kitchen most hygienic
Counties and II states last session.
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
nal School Board and entrance fees
for the year s124.o0. For catalogue
EDWARD CONRAD. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

Miss Sara Dannheisser is spending
the week with Mrs. Brown at Century.
Friends of Miss Alice Levy will be
pleased to learn that she has returned
from Camp Walton greatly improved
in health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
TERSELY TOLD.
Sc. 90 REWARD.

The JournaI WiiI pay $500 reward for
evidences sufficient 90 convict any boy or
person found sSzaiIna suhsCribers' papers
eftsr delivery OF same oS earrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE
Colleges and Divisions; LIBERAL
ARTS; LAW: ENGINEERING; AGRI-
CULTURE; TEACHERS COLLEGE; Ex-
PERTINENT STATION; EXTENTION
DIVISION; GRADUATE SCHOOL. Ten
new brick buildings. besides gymnasium.
swimming pool and many subsidiary
buildings 81 officers, instructors and
assistants. 354 young men from Al Florida
counties and "a States and foreign coun-
tries Last session.
TUITION FREE, BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES. 1872 so per year. Writa
today for catalogue.
a. A. MURPHEE. PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

larsed ard admirably refoct:fed ~
Charles III, and was retaken by he
French n 1888 (Lou!s XIII and Richie
Ecu being present at the S!ese.) After
the peace of Ryswick in 1897, It was
restored and repaired by Duke Leo
pold, who founded academies, estab-
Hshed manufactures and benefited the
town generally. II was reserved for
Stanislas Leczinski, to whom Lorraine
was assigned in 1885 to carry out the
improvements in style which made
Nancy one OF the palatial cities Of
Europe. The city became French in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

London. Aug. 3o.-An official Bel
sian dispatch says the situation is the
same. Oiest has been evacuated b,
the Germa and the territory NORTH
of the Demo river is clear of the en-
envy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

London, Aug. 3o.-An official state
rent issued in Paris and photographed
to Reuters says: THE situation re
mains the same. After period O
calm, thu battles have been resumed
A regiment of the enemy's infantr,
essaying to cross the Meuse, was al,
most annihiIated."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

Washington, Aug. 3o-Active par
ticipation by Turkey against England
and Russia is foreshadowed by news
from ConstantinopIe. according to a
wireless despatch from Berlin re-
ceived at the German embassy here
today.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
A CHRISTMAS, PRESENT

FOR A GENTL GNAN

Bcvis, one wet afternoon.
The children were currying the carriage
horses, delightful task, in the warm sta
bic.
"Ill be darned if see why | can't send
Charley present" went on the colonel"
with growing conviction. Il know what ne
wants-he wants an umbrella"
Bill grlnncd at the thought OF Charley
under it, but eyed his companion uneaslIY
none the less. Bill had been told not to
scare Jerry.
Gee, your tather'd Kill you! was Bills
spoken thought.
"WhyE said the "colonel," firing re-
Senttully at his ar.
"Oh, we'll, gee, you just ask hlm! Bill
answered evaslvely.
The "coIoneP' found it hard to get hold
OF her father, to ask anything, IN these
busy, troubled days. Old friends, that is
among the women and children, were leav-
ing the post daily, new men were coming
IN; all with an air OF quiet and resolution
too marked to escape even an absorbed mt
tie girl of seven. She was an observing
child
Inc colonel, wondered IN her bafflcd
heart But she bought Charley Fishboy's
umbrella, and blded her time Tor permls-
sion to deliver 1T.
On Christmas Eve her father was not to
be found. After long hunt the "cooncl,
discovered his clerk, worried and tired.
The clerk was also her counsln, and not
vet out OF his teens. lie eyed her thought
fully and frowned when she put the ques-
ton to him. lie had been instructed that
the "coloncl> was not to be frightened. On
the other hand, she was such an otficlous
little person that she wasn't to be kept IN
formed, at any cost. Also she was to be
packed quietly OFT the post with or without
her consent, that very afternoon. Think
ing all tins, jim merely temporlzed. lie
sand 1t was too cold tor her to ride at all.
"Cold your foot = SAID the "coloneI' el-
r&antly. She was little put out.
"N'Il, see here, SAID jim, the weak,
you ride over TO ArchlDaids, and II capt.
Nrchlbald Will let DaVy ride with you, or
II 20" can get blll beVlS' then come and
talk 1t over again.
lHE "colonei ioIs"rcly wrapped her
Christmas gifts and duly rode to the Ar
chlDald cottage But both E'll and Davy
were over at the oarracks' sop Lucy tod
her' ana the colohel had oroerS from
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
W + ::: :: ;: s; {; :; ::; ' ;:,: a.: % :;;

cd Oh inc I"uCu DOdTuS, anu udu Dccl DuSy
for some time with a blankboo and a
pencil.
"On the contrary, you owe me ten
cents" her father gently reminded her.
The "colonel," with reproachful
glance, indicated it with her pencil-top,
lying apart from the others.
81 know" she said, sturdily. "Pm
counting it out. That's what makes me
little short on my Christmas presents"
''By George, do owe you some money,
jerry" said her fathers clerk suddenly,
as one who remembers.
The little girl smiled on him indul-
gently.
"Jim--you old liar!" she said affection
ately, and returned to her calculations.
These involved some hard hrrat' ing and
some deep sighs. Otherwise the group on
the porch was an absolutely silent one.
The rose vines threw dancing shadows in
the chilly wind, leaves drifted to and fro in
the garden paths. The little "coloneP'
finished her Christmas list, yawncd Joy
fully and rolled over like sleepy kitten,
with her face hidden in her arms.
Her father, the commandant, broke the
silence sharply:
'Don't go to sleep without something
over you, 'colonePH' he said.
"No, sir; Pm not"
She got on her feet and came slcepily to
the circle of her fathers waiting arm. The
others smiled at her without speaking She
rubbed her smooth little cheek against her
fathcr's
''What's the matter with us to-day?"
said the ''coloncl." "Wc'rc all grumpy. Is
it that somebody has got orders? Nobody's
talkin' at ALL"
The doctor, moving his eyes to her from
the distant hills, laughed ont suddenly.
"Thcrc'lI be talking enough before we
get through, Jerry. Don't worry about
that"
Jcrry's father, still with absent eyes,
shook her about gently by her thin little
shoulders
'No, ma'am! No, ma'am! We don't
like il little Bit do we p he : rtly asscv-
Grated.
"Also, we know what we can do," said
the Young clerk, from the steps, with ra-
thcr sorry grin.
he fourth man, nervous little Capt
Tcwcs, raped his pipe against one of the
porch posts. He always did that when he
was about to speak
"lt it would only occur to 'cm, once in
while, to put some man in back there, in
the bureau, who knows littl something
about the nature Of the ground here" he
began, in his frctful, high voice.
"Or about human NATURE" the doctor
continued, thoughtfuly, looking far away.
"Or about Indian nature, which is lit
tie of both" Jerry's father added, with his
big laugh. "Oh, yes, if they did, we
wouldn't ever have these little exchanges
Of p'casantrics."
'Whats happening to us e. the "coloncl''
whispered in her fathers ear.
At seven, she knew better than to intrudc
questions in moments of stress, like the
present They might merely not answer
her, or they might call her "thc hotel
child surely hidcousIy bclittIing term
to apply to person who was called ''thc
,oIoncl,' and who wore the insignia of her
rank on the sleeve of her little blouse
who tried to be worthy of it. But the wei
tarc Of the post meant much to hcr-shc
could not long remain silent, for she was
not Silcnt chill She fnnrfnu,. uhi.ro,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23

only IOlu me yesterday tnaC rSne was ago
ing. She said it was a Christmas secret
She said | would be a hog if-she did say
50, dad! And SO | didn't tell. She wal
afraid some one would tell Charley Fish
boy about his umbrella and spoil the sur
prise She"
His voice failed before the horror in tn.
mems eyes But the pause was brief 1t
was broken by the "colonel's" own clear
accents.
"Wait till L tell you my secrets again,
Bill-you sneak" said she coldly
They all whirled about to see her in the
library doorway.
She looked at the white faces with nno-
cent concern. She herself was cxquisitely
scf-posscssed and trina vision of Grim
son frock and smooth, dark hair and twink
ling shoe-bucklcs. She kept her place in
"Mcn of Iron" with small finger.
"Hello, dad" said the "coloncl' affably.
"Whcn did you get in?"
"Geraldinc," her father said slowly, Eaf-
ter all [ have said you didn't go over to
the reservation to-day, did youT"
The "coonel' looked puzzled
"Why, yes, sir, did. I took them their
presents; you know, [ had solemnly prom
iscd Charley, f'r one thing. And it was
fn'
Her father tried to look severe
Didn't you know VIC we're having trou-
bic there, Geraldine %
There was moment ts-but only mo-
ment's-gracious consideration.
"No one said so, dad. And | hated to
think of poor Charley waiting and wait
ing. And they were all nice There are
lot of new braves there-did you know
that?'
Il inferred as much," said her fa-
ther, as she paused.
'Wcll, they are awfully nice, "rwent on
the "colonel," enthusiastically. "Only,
they couldn't seem to understand, for
while, why L came-and they seemed
little--puzzlcd, You know. And they talk
ed and talked after that-while I PLAYED
with Nellic,s baby. And then Charley
called me orcr and asked me a lot of things.
lie kept asking me if You knew was com
ing, and kept laughing, and shaking my
head at all of thcm and saving, Mono
no. And then Charley made me talk to
them all in their own way, you know-hc
hcid me mp on his horse. and they all sat
An T IL, a..
and the umbrclla-thcv all passed it.
around and opened it-and I sort of ex-
planned what Christmas is, you know"
She laughed little bashfully.
"Oh, you-you explained, eh?"
Eyes, sir; little. And OH yes, spoke
of this road business, too''
"My country! What did you say about
thatI'
81 don't see why you all look so queer. |
just said we were all so sorry about it. And
/ said you wrote back twice, and thai YOU
just walked up and down the floor two
nights And | said what Capt Hewcs
did, you know, about our not really having
any more to do with it than Charley him
self. We're all really in the same boat,
said. They were awfully interested, and
they seemed to think you had sent me. But
l said you hadn't, and Charley said nat l
never told lies. And he told them that he
knew me since / was a little bit of a baby,
and ELLA used to carry me over there Then
they pow-wowed a while more, and then
Charley went into his tent, dad, and when
he came ont he said he had present for
yOu"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23

ALTHouCn the topic was carefully
avoided, Jerry knew that there was trouble
in the air and worried a little about her
friends. Christmas was near, time of
infinite joy and 'cacc, and poor Old Char
ley would not have much "fm." Besides,
she had actually promised him present
and his grandchildren candy. ....
"Thcy'll think Pm rcg'lar GUTTER"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
PROGRESS OF THE GUARDIANS
OF LIBERTY IN THEIR FIGHT
AGAINST POPERY.

The National Court, Guardians of
Liberty, announce that steps are
now being taken to place the States
of West Virginia, Florida, South
Dakota, and Montana, and Michigan,
under State Court jurisdiction.
Courts organized in those States
within the next 80 days will be
able to join in the organization of
the State Court. The National Court
will therefore be pleased to answer
inquiries, furnish literature, and
to act promptly on charter applica-
lions in the five States mentioned at
once. The work is progressing so
satisfactorily that in addition to the
thirteen States now organized and
under State Court jurisdiction, it is
probable that at least 5 will be
operating before the next annual
meeting. Let all who have the cause
at heart join with us by organizing
Local Courts everywhere in the Uni
ted States.
For full information and particu-
lars write to National Headquarters,
Guardians Of Liberty, SO West Gath
Street, New York City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

in his platform as a drawing card
for votes and when elected ignored
us by having this bill pigeonholed.
Again, we should vote against him
for having a private secretary who
is subject of Italian Seven-Headed-
Beastery, and a sworn prosecutor Of
American civil and religious liberty.
I hope the day will come when
every home will be furnished with a
Jeffersonian. l can also recommend
the Menace of Aurora, Mo-, as a
fearless exposer of Rome's diaboli-
cal system.
Let's give Prof. Wilson-Tumulty
a tumble.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
PARTY VS.. PRINCIPLE.
H. p. Merrell.
How would this plan work?

How would this plan work?
Let the Government establish
bank in each county in each State,
each Of said banks having set rate
of interest, say per cent, the Off
GERS of said bank being appointed by
the member of Congress serving said
county, said officers being residents
of said county, the currency of said
bank being issued direct from the
Government?
AS to the present Democratic"
Administration, will say that what
legislation has been made at Wash
ington don't look very much like
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none" l feel that it is the
duty of every farmer in the United
States to cast his vote against the
man who promised us rural credits