davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Tea and The.

At a tea given at the Ruhl In Nice to
the officers of the Mediterranean feet,
e. Royal Tyler the well-known au-
thor, said, nodding toward q sign, The
Dansant," which might be translated
Tango Tea"
"A French maid, when | refused tea
the other afternoon exclaimed
But monsieur is not like his fellow
countrymen, them
mot like them? How 500 said /.
"'Why. said the maid. picked up
one OF your American novels the 9th
er day, a Howells novel, and, though
cant read English, saw that there
was nothing but tea" tea tea"
on every page. Now, people who talk
go much about tea must be inordinate-
~ fond Of it, nest ce pas. monsieur"
she thought, you see, that our ar
ticle the had tho same meaning as
the in French"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
BIBLE NAMES PASSING
PURiTANIcAt NOMENCLATURE
NO LONGER AFFECTED.
Even in Conservative New England a
Marked pln,inution Is Noted
Class Lists OF Yale Bear Elo-
auent Testimony to Fact.

A certain set OF Christian names
taken from the Scriptures has been
in use so long that We do not think of
them as Bible names. Among them
are Adam, Moses, Samuel. David. Dam
lei, Solomon, Abraham, Isaac and Ja-
COB. Others taken from the saints.
like Peter, Paul, John. Stephen and
Matthew, originally given 10 children
because they were born on the saints
day. are still so common that We
think Of them as English names.
These names antedate the use of
surnames. as may be inferred from
the fact that nearly all of them have
given rise 10 patronymics, like Jacob
son, Peterson and Stevenson. In the
18th century missionaries sent out
by the authorities used to bsptize
whole villages at once, and to save
time invested all the men with the
name OF John or some other saint,
and the women usually Mary or Mar
tina.
To distinguish the Johns some addi-
tional name like Short or Strong or
White or Black was given him by
the neighbors, and so Christian names
and surnames were united.
After the Reformation il became
tho fashion among the Puritans to
give children the names Of characters
like the Old Testament, and odd ones
like Melchisidek or BraZillai were pre-
ferred Among these we're Abel, Lee
vi, Jesse, amos, Asa, Isaiah, Ephraim,
Gideon, Malachi, Job, Abner, Hosea.
Ezekiel, jeremiah, Zachariah, Asher,
Eli, and hundreds of Others.
For some reason the use of these
names has largely ceased. We can
understand why Ebenezer has been
dropped, though once one of the Pu-
ritsn Bible names have a strong man
~ ring, and have been borne by able
men. That they are going out Of use
is very evident from comparing the
early class lists Of Yale with later
ones,
twenty-five classes in the early
18th century, numbering 975 gradu-
ates, show 1l9 with Puritan given
names. This is about so per cent.
Ten classes in the 20th century, num-
hering 30S7, show but rs given names
of this class, or less than 1 per cent.
Ebenezer and Earz.llai have complete
ly disappeared Nor is Peletiah or
Zadok 10 be found,
We can only hope that the descend
ants Of these ancient worthless have
inherited some Of their sterling quail
ties, though they do not perpetuate
tho name--Hartford Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

George r. Sims, the London journal
list, was telling an American about his
melodrama, THE Lights of London"
which, produced 80 years ago. in some
parts Of the world is actually running
yet.
About 30 years ago." said Mr.. Sims
I'VE young Londoners were mad over
long-distance walking. |, for my part
used TO take a train after my days
work TO station 10 or IS or even 90
miles from town, and spend the night
walking back. I hoped, you see, TO
harden myself into a long-distanee
champion.
We'll, on one OF these nocturnal
walks on the Great North road fell in
with two young coantrymen on the
way TO London to seek their fortune.
We struck Highgate on toward dawn,
and there below us lay the lights o
London. twinkling and reckoning and
promising. Those myriad lights inn
pressed me, and when | got home,
tired as | was, wrote my ballad of
The Lights o. London, ballad of a
young couple who came 10 Londcn to
seek their fortune in youth, and whom
London defeats.
SO my long walk on tho Old North
road ended, you see, in long run
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
EXPRESSION la Old One.

The expression the devil to pay
and no pitch hot" is of nautical origin,
according to Brewers Dictionary of
Phase and Fable" which says: The
devil is seam between the cardboard
strake and the keel, and the pay is to
cover it with pitch. In former times,
when vessels were often careened for
repairs, it was difficult to calk and pay
this seam before the tide turned
Hence the locution, the ship is car
eened, the devil is exposed, but there
is no hot pitch ready, and the tide
win turn before the work can be done.
(French payer from paix, polk, Pitch
Here's the very devil to pay is used
in quite another sense. meaning:
Here's pretty kettle of fish, I'm
in pretty mess, etc. "A. I. C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS KIDNEYS
Take A glass OF Salts if yo1 have
backache or Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which OK
cites and oyerworks the kidney in
their efforts to filter it from the
system. Regular eaters of meat -:ust
flush the kidneys occasionally. You
must relieve them like you relieve
your bowels, else you feel dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours. ton.
que Is coated and when The weather
IS bad YOU have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, fun Of seii-
ment; the channels often get irri,at-
cd, obliging you to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's ugir-
Gus waste get about four ouncea Cf
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few DAYS and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
Famors salts is made frof the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, ccmb:n-
ed with lithia, and has been vscl
fer generations to clean and stimI-
late sluggish kidneys and stop bad
der irritation. Jad Salts is inevpcn-
sive: harmless and makes a delight
full eff ryescent lithia-water drink
which millions Of men and women
take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
IS SICKNESS A SIN?

ENcass in eating. drinking, smok-
inS, workinG, even excessive an6c"
cYcrlo9ds Nature and is sinful
When she falls behind in her wors
the mucous membrane of the mouth
sends YOU notice by coated tongu Q
and Shiny taste.
The whole fuc0Is lining OF your
body is similarly coated ana the
bad taste and coated tongue arc
warnings that the Bile, Natures dis
infectant, flows feebly and that tha
blood is taking up the toxins or
pcisons.
The 'Mucosa. as it is called, must
be cleaned-your blood must be dis,
infecteI-and a free flow of Ma
turo's own disinfectant, Bio, is tho
only genuine relief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

The new program for the re-
mainde~ of the week at the Gem
theatre promises to be an especially
aood )ne. Tie mead liners are Maude
Adamson and Frank Shmley who
present high elias musical aul
singing novelty act. They play the
largest saXaph enc in the world.
Emma Won Hall. tho girl With the
sweet voice, comes highly rccoln-
mended as a soloist. Sine Is sand 90
of "a refined and entertaining
act,
Harvey Maxwell and Ruth Whca-
Ter will give a singing and dancing
act and are said to be OF first rank
in vaudeville. In addition to tle
vaudeville program there will DC
three reels OF motion pictures
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
YOUR BURDEN

An inactive liver will pat load
on you that is enough to staggcf
stronger men and women than YOU,
Relieved of the impurities that
clog its natural functions this sane
liver viii double your efficiency N
business, in good nature and in your
good feelings.
Calomel used to do not now.
Science has found a better way In
GRGGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Sold in
soc and s bottles under guaran-
tee By ]. b Brewer, and every bot
tie bears the likeness of l.. X. GriSs.
by as 4 protection to you Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Lucky "13" for EXPLORER.

Doctor hansen has good reason 10
regard IL as lucky number. The
crew OF the Fran. in which he made
the most successful of his expeditions,
consisted of IL men, all of whom af-
ter an absence of three years returned
to their homes in perfect health. Their
leader arrived back in Norway on Au-
gust 10, 1896, and on tho same day
the Fran emerged from her long drift
on the ice into the open sea More
ove". during the voyage, as the doctor
records; KIRK presented us with
il pups. a curious coincidence-13
pups born on December L., 1893, for
- mex
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

Married at the end OF summer, only
couple of months before, and now
they already were quarreling.
And to think" snapped the young
wife, how palayerous and sweet you
were this summer? So popular at
Cottage City! Huh! Just for curios
ity Id like to know how many other
girls you made love to there before
you made up to me-"
The man buried his head in his
hands. There were twelve" he
groaned but | didn't count EN- up
until it was too late!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
PoDoLax Releases the Bile

Your father and his fathcc took
Podophyllin or May Apple Root m
their day to release the Bile, And It.
d it---but the doing doubled them
mp witi pain, The gripping was III
tcEcc--.c0. mollyeoddle lgXativcs
cane into use and they failed to Dc.
liver The Bile.
PoDoL1X is a Podophyllin fourm-
ula VITA the grippe and nausea tax
on out. Every child takes it with
out grimace. 1t costs SOC per boz
tie aad is entitled to place in eY-
cry h""1e. As the reasoning mem
her r. e,r home, il s yoGr duty to
jnvc 'rnte these statements, hsk fc2
PoDv-~I.--the man who offers you
something else questions your jude
ment. Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

The dandelion is to these attitudes
what the Alpine flowers are to levels
Just under the line Of perpetual snow.
1t asks only a little softening OF the
earth in the morning. few hours of
sunshine, and it comes forth as Wig
orously and bright as If the season
happened to be late May. It can sleep
cold, stand the grip Of the frost, en-
dure the rain that freezes when it
falls, and, with such nourishment as
it can take between the loosening OF
the earth before noon and its tighten
ing in the evening, produce its crown
oil gold-symbol Of conteRtment with
feeble blessings.
1t has not yet occurred to those who
seek 10 improve upon natures formu-
lac in plant life to Feed the dandeiion
On luxury and steam heat. If the dan
delion should be thought deserving of
prayer il should be this--that 1t be
left strong and capable and thankful
for the small favOrs that an open win.
ter can give It. The dollhouse might
make It as big and glorious as a chry.
santhemum. But 1t would make Il a
weakling also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Tree STRANGELY Marked.

A curious tree Which though soUnf
was never known TO blossom has Just
been cut down by Mr., James Hay
den Carriglen, Oh bis lasds at Pands'
town, County Kildare Ireland On
the freshly sawn butt Of the tree there
wac found a blocd-red imprint of What
Cioscly resenhlcd q hand and pat Of
an arm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
To Freshen a Room.

Very often when the dining room IS
near the kitchen the sickly smell of
cooking becomes unpleasant. BY pour
ing a few drops of oil of lavender into
glass of very hot water the air OF the
room is purified almost instantly. This
is also useful in sick room If the
lavender is prepared just before din
ner is ready to be served, the room
will be filled with faint bur very ac-
oeptable odor of freshness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Why lie Turned Pale.

s"Wro.ch,' exclaimed his wife
SHOW me that letter
What letter. replied the innocent.
looking husband.
The one in "our hand, Us from
4 woman. ! can sec by the writing,
and YOU turned rGlo when ,ou saw
1t"
Yes, Hero it is, It's your dress.
makers bill"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
How to Clean a Violin Bow.

If your bow Is at all greasy, 1t may
be cleaned with soap and hot water,
and will then take the rosin once
more. But the hairs may be worn
smooth by usage, and in that case the
only remedy is TO have the bow re-
paired, If used constantly, the hairs
wear out in about six months or less.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

In telling the character. and from a
Mechanical point of view, the thumb is
important The loss OF the right
numb is held at So per cent. of the
value Of the whole hand; Of the left
IS per cent. The index finger fs rated
next on the right hand at 20 per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
GOOD PASTE.

A paste that will keep long time
is made by dissolving one ounce of
alum in a quart of warm water, When
cold, add -four enough to Inakeit the
consistency of cream. then stir into it
q ,teaspoonful of powdered rosin. Boil
to the proper consistency, stirring all
the time 1t will keep for many
months, and when dry may be soft
cned with water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

ra W spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"Tlz" is magical,
acts rig'h t off.
"Tiz" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
ret your font.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Natural Order Reversed.

As a rule darkness induces sleep.
With many animals, however, the re-
verse is the case--as with the bats
and owls. This reversal OF the usual
order has been brought about by the
nature Of the feeding Ii bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

Misery. All! how comfortable your feet
eel. Get a IS cent box Of ''TIZ' now at
ny druggist or department store Don't
ufcr Have good feet, glad feet, feet
hat never swell never hurt, never get
ired, A years foot comfort guaranteed
IT money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
TWO of a Kind.

"My father is working on an inven'
tion that he expects to make him
millionaire d" My father is partly
crazy, too, but he doesn't let it inter-
fore with his regular job"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Million From Mushrooms.

One of4he principal byproducts Of
the national forests OF Japan Is fur
nished by mushrooms. which have
yielded in one year revenue OF So
100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

The man Who sings is never wholly
bad says one OF the philosophers.
We might almost say the same thing
of the girl who is taking vocal lessons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Put Them Wise,

Two Philadelphia pastors have been
warned by the police and fire depart
ments that they must stop overcrowd-
ing their churches. How do the pas
tors manage it? A great many New
York preachers would be glad to learn.
New York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
'TR' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
S25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street Adv 2-2S In
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

leaving at 100 a. m and ARRIVING AT tfavana
7.o0 n, m. Fridays, Returning ships 'Icavr
Havana 1900 m. Wednesdays. arriving
Now orleans every Friday morning
This in addition to the present weekly ser
Vice ofthe Southern Pacific Steamship Line
to Havana leaving New Orleans ff:00 a. m,
every Saturday, and returning, leaving
Havana at zoo p. m. every Saturday.
These ships for Havana are reached by di.
rect train service 10 New Orleans Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
RI AVIAN "a, Gu pa
En Route to Panama

on aud after Wednesday, March l. 1917 ,
new high-srade weekly service will be estat
iished between New Orleans and Havana h,
steamships of the United Fruit Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Tick cts. reservations. tiain time and spe
cifc fares from your station may be had OF
your local tickstagept.
n. j, PHELPS.
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
s-Sl5 S-2i
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
"GREAT WHITE FLEET"
Every Wednesday IRON New 0rlesn,

built especially for passenger service in th
tropics witch service viii consist of a sajlini
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
FRIDAY OPENING
DAY OF HUNTING
IN THIS STATE
LARGE NUMBER OF LICENSES
ARE NOW BEING ISSUED Ry
THE COUNTY JUDGE AND THIS
WILL BE Rush WEEK.

The hunting season In Florida opens
next Friday Nov. 20, and already largo
numbers Of persons have prepared to
get ont bright and early on that date
and bag whatever game they can,
Quail and dove are reported plentiful
In every section Of the county, having
been given protection now for sew
eFa4 years Snd as a result shooting will
be good for several weeks following
the opening date.
Many have already secured licenses
to hunt in the county and state and,
from tornorF6Vv until Thursday night
Judge Bel8hgegs who issues the license
expects To be busy Every ps4san Is
compelled to pay a license to HUNT,
prevailed ne leaves tIe boundary Jines
or ii3E own pEecffSet.
Game warden Davis yesterday is=
SIZED the believing explaining the is
suance OF licenses and birds that can
be killed.
'Geunty licenses are issued only 20
residents OF the county ana Securing
Same entities the holder to hunt only
in the county Issuing the license.
G5unty licenses cannot be issued 60 a
resident OF another county.
IA state license is Issued to any
person VINO has been a resident OF
the state fur one year past and entities
the h01def to hunt in any part OF the
state. A holder OF a state license need
not procure a. county license.
residents, or persons who have
been residents less than one year, must
procure nonresident license for the
county in which he desires to- hunt.
'tAll hunters muse have their license
actually with them when hunting. It
Is not Sufficient that license has been
procured, but it must actually be With
the hunter while hunting.
fOrhe following birds may be Killed.
Swan, geese, bfant, river and sea |
ducks, rail, coots, mud hens, shore |
birds, piover surf birds, snfpe, wood |
cocit, sandpipers, tattlers and ol2r1ews, |
wild turkey gobblers, quail and turtle |
doves.
1.-THE killing ofs4emaIe deer, turkey
hens and robins is prohibited at all |
times
'aThe game warden will be on the
Job and will make it a point to see
that all hunters have the proper I
license. In addition to the game war
den all deputy sheriffs, constables,
policemen and other peace
officers are deputy game wardens. and
are expected to see that the laws are
respected. Besides there are a number
Of persons who have agreed to re-
port any violations coming under their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
RECORD BROKEN
RA|NF ALL
IN PENSACOLA
PRECIPITATION FOR ONE HOUR
YESTERDAY MORNING WA S
TWO AND ONE-HALF INCHES
AND FOR THIRTY SIX HOUR
PERIOD e.e5 INCHES.

November records for rainfall in
Pensacola were smashed by the ele-
ments yesterday morning and the
day previous, the weather office rec
ords showing a total of s.95 inches
for a period of little over So hours.
The rain fell almost necessarily from
early Friday morning until yesterday
morning and the streets down town
were flooded. For the first time since
it was laid the wood block paving
showed a defect, buckIing at the cor
ner of Garden and Palafox streets and
on East Romano street.
The heaviest of the precipitation was
between the hours of and 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, when it came down
in sheets. The weather bureau In
struments recorded a fall of 2.49 inches
in about forty five minutes and it was
at this time that the drainage system
was unable to carry off. the water and
it covered sidewalks in the business
section and overlooked into stores. At
the same time the highest wind We
Iocity. that of a miles an hour, was
reached.
The amount of rainfall for the
twenty-four hour period, ending at
o'clock yesterday morning was 7.52
inches, which breaks the record for
the month of November. The previous
record was Isl inches, made in 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
$50 REQUIRED
TO COMPLETE
REDCROSS FUND
DONATIONS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
ToTAELED $5-AMOUNT MUST
BE RAISED AT ONCE 80 GOODS
CAN BE SHIPPED.

A total of S35 IL needed to complete
the Red Cross fund being raised in
Pensacola and vicinity For the past
two days only S. was donated. It was
expected the amount desired, $3.50,
would have been raised by last night
and the fact that the fund still lacks
$35 was much of q disappointment.
Persons who are in a position to do
nate should do so without delay. The
Red Cross is now fitting out ship
to send across with supplies and has
requested that hospital equipment that
will cost $3.50 zoe forwarded. Mrs. Fred,
L. Perry Of Fort BaErancas has under
taken to raise this money and would
be glad to get the remainder necessary
in the next few days. Even contrtbu-
lions as small as so cents ane gladly
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
British Navy Suffers
Loss of Fine Craft

CONTINUED From First Page)
Liverpool and several other warships
which had come up, stood by. Late
in the afternoon it was decided to
abandon the Audscious and the on
GERS and men who had remained
aboard reluctantly left her.
The f1otilla of rescue ships continued
to stand by, however, until O'Clock
that evening when a terrific explosion
occurred on board and the Audacious
plunged stern first and in a moment
had disappeared.
The explosion is supposed TO have
been caused by shells set loose by the
listing Of the battleship. A bit of
armor plate, torn from the sinking
ship struck the deck of the Liverpool.
killing a gunner. The Audacious met
her fate 25 miles off the Irish coast
which ire Olympic was skirting. The
liner sailed from New York for Glas-
gov on October 81 The Olymplc's
passengers saw the fash Of the ez-
pIosion and watched the mighty war
rior sink. Then their ship turned her
prov toward Tough SwilIy. An i'm
mediate investigation OF the loss Of
the battleship was ordered.
Charles NJ. Schwab was the only
passenger who left the Olympic before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
SCHEDULE
FOR FISH WILL
Be CONSIDERED
COMMITTEE FROM FIsHERMEN's
UNION WILL CONFER WITH
WHOLESALE FISH HOUSE ON
THE MATTER.

A request for a conference with
the view Of reducing the price paid
for fish from four to three cents per
pound has been made by the whole
sale fish houses which operate smacks
put Of Pensacola, and a committee
has been appointed by the fshermen's
union to represent the latter in the
conferences. This proposed reduction
IN prices relates only to red snappers,
there being no. reduction in the price
Of groupers: The price paid on the
latter Is one and ohe-half cents per
,pound.
It Is understood the request of the
wholesale houses Was tnaSie several
days ago for the reason that they
could not dispose Of the Ash they are
Now paying for. fine fishermen are
paid f6Tr cents for all red snappers,
irrespective of size, the Ash houses
supplying the vessel ana paying a part
Of other expenses incident to each
Trip.
Tie demand for fish is of DO
great extent, according to the whole
saIefs and the recent catches by
smacEs have been so large they are
unable to handle them, width the re-
suit that they are already overstecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
MRS. MARY COLE
IN DUBLIN
FORMER RESIDENT OF PENSA.
COLA SUcCUMBs-BURIAL IN
GEORGIA.

Mrs. Mary r. Cole. widow Of the late
Hamilton Cole, died on Nov. 4th, at the
hcme Of her adopted daughter, Mrs.
Martin f. Griner in Dublin, Ga. Mrs.
Cole was a former resident Of Pensa =
cola. She has many friends here who
will learn of her death with deep re-
gret.
sided in Florida for many years. she
is survived by a sister Mrs. Henry
Hayes of Chesley, Ontario, Canada,
and cher relatives in Canada and ner
daughter Mrs. Martin Griner IN Dub
lin, ga She was SIS years of age, a
member OF the Baptist church and a
woman Of high character.