davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Hoffman on Warpath.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

In what proved to be the fastest
and snappiest game OF the season, the
Names We're defeated by the Shop
Boys to the tune Of to 2. The game
was undecided until the last man was
out
The pitching honors were about
even between Carroll and Bruno.
It looked like another extra inning
game, but the Round House Hust-
lers,' after two were gone, brought
two home. The No-Names made but
few errors, but these came at critical
moments, which resulted in runs.
Jack CAROLS Chase hit, scoring
Livingstone, was the feature of the
game. a small crowd was in attend
ance. Uncle Joe" was the imp yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

Come oUt, fans. Tor today The fast
going Chero- Colas say the are Going
to pull down the Norris Candy Kids
from their 1000 per cent place, But,
the Candy Kids say that it can't be
did" especially since Carlos shorty
Diaz is coming out.
However, leaving the out come till
later. today's game should bring out
the largest crowd Of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Chattanooga 81, Atlanta 3-6.

Chattanooga 81, Atlanta SO.
At Atlanta r. H E.
Chattanooga :. :. :. :. ..~-6 /
Atlanta =. :. :. E. B .
Batteries-Paige and Graham. Will
liams and Tyree and Dunn: uhpires
FIfield and Kern.
Second game
Chattanooga :. = :. :. :. 7 IL .
Atlanta %
Batteries-Quarders, Howell Hard
ing and Street; Perryman. Browning
and Dunn; umpires KERN and FifieId.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Pittsburg I, Brooklyn 2

Pittsburg I, Brooklyn 2.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
PittsburS IL 0
BROOKLYN -.-- !
Batteries Cooper and Gibson:
Rucker and Miller; umpiFes RigIer
and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
YESTERDAYS WEATHER,
Q . 9 9 = g 9 = = . . =

U1ited States Department of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin, Pensacola,
Fla, June %, 1914
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June 101 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for June. SIS de-
grees.
Day temperatures in June usually
rise to SO degrees.
Night temperatures in June usual
1y fall to 73 degrees.
Highest temperature yeterday, 90
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month Of June, 4s7
inches.
Total rainfall this June to p. m.
S.57 inches.
Total deficiency this year to May
S1st, SIS inches
@nG 0Or. a4H4 80 ESSD&g Nosen
- E 80 :
e:s1S . as ss ~ : ssi S e., s sss
eASsd SAss =aA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Southern League.

At NashVlLe, ?; MeFnpHls. 7
At Birmingham. S; Mobile. 4.
At Montgomery. 6; New Orleans, IS.
At Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 5; 1st
game.
Atlanta. s; Chattanooga, =; second
game, called IN 9Th on account Of dark
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
South Atlantic League.

At Columbia, s; Augusta, I.
At Savannah, 4; Charleston, 8.
At Columbus, 8; Macon, 0. forfeited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Southern LEAGUE.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.
National LEAGUE.

At Detroit. 4; Cleveland, :.
No other games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

At Albany, 2; Jacksonville, l; /;
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

Br SIS Haworth, for Rotterdam.
Br SIS Oranian, for Manchester.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
5LZE cNczEzY Nz9lnzZyGr
CEHSES1Z,zA9 LEHzEz2sS

pair of binoculars in the form of two quart wine
bottles dashed together, to his eyes and makes
pretense of getting his bearings by scrutinizing
the sailors about him. Presently he reports 10
Sanity who has deposited his basket of presents
the quarter deck. '5ir, see we are now In the
Canniba isles"
Sanity begins then to pick up presents and
read the names aloud, giving them to tae crew OF
Der Prosit" and the admral's wife, asd even to
the admiral himself, who distributes tfem accord
ingly cutting many ridiculous capers
The presents are of type that bring laughter.
They are gotten up and made by the friends OF
those to whom they are sent, with an idea to-
wards characterizing the ambition, the whim or
the standing jokes that mark the receiver. II
the captain is a four striper he will probably get
an admrals star, unless he has some other within
by which he is more properly known When he Is
presented with this he can only blush in the
presence of everybody, and take his dose, as
Sanity is supreme on Christmas day
But the greatest gift that Sanity can bestow
falls to the lot of those who through some mis-
fortune or slip, have come in line for punishment.
1t is customary for Sanity to walk boldly up to
the captain and ask him to whitewash the
books. In the face of everybody and on Christ
day the captain can not very well refuse this
request although some captains have been seen
to vince and cough before granting the mmeas-
urable favor. The report book, in which all pun
ishable acts are entered, is swept clean and the
culprits are renstated to frst-class standing and
enjoy all the privileges held by their more for
tunate shipmates who have not fallen before the
multiplicity of temptations that daily assail the
man-o' warsman.
The event which forms background for all this
merriment is the regular big feed" the sail
ors call it.. For the last week this has crept into
their conversation. Pie, turkey and plum duff
are the three great delicacies to the sailors, and
they have more respect for them than for the
three graces.
VIVA. kind of feed is the commissary gonna
hand us?" one sailor asks of another. During this
time of anticipation excitement runs high and the
commissary is very much respected person In
fact he is retired person, for his billet Is
a hard one to fill to the satisfaction of every one
who eats at the general meas. There is always
some old tar or other who magines himself to
be sighted by the quality of his food, and the
apprentice boys take from him the habit of CON-
planning with very little reason .on their side
Quarrels often result and have to be referred to
the mast" where the first lieutenant (hrst ufr)
settles the matter in favor of the commissary, so
that the sailor arranges private settlement with
the comnissary later where the first lnn has
nothing to about it.
The burden of the repast falls naturally upon
the cooks and mess attendants. 1t is far from an
enjoyable affair with them, although they ere nm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol"
lowing is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint-
ment, on the end of the finger, but
do not rub Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat.
ment is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging of the pores, the
common cause of .pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, yellow, oily.
notify and other .unwholesome condi
lions of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

pose the saluting battery and heavy main battery
also and are manned and fired by the boatswaln
of Der Prosit,' who is ponderous man in his
official garb and daring in the way no approaches
the ships, whose crews throng the sides and an
swer the salute with revolver shot from the
poop.
The saluting takes place before Der Prosit" is
within mailing distance, and all hands have
laugh at the tiny sounds, strongly contrasted IN
their minds with the salute of the big guns which
they are accustomed to hear. Next the boatswain
gets up in the bows and resting one hand almost
on top of the foremost and lifting megaphone
as long as himself to his lips, calls out at the top
of his voice Ship ahoy!" The quartermaster
answers from the bridge Hello, hello! Der
Prosit?" AYE, aye" tbs boatswain returns.
Come alongside" calls the quartermaster Then
the admiral of Der Prosit' rises in the stern,
some ten feet aft of the boatswain in the bow his
head on a level with the topmast, and bawls out
through his megaphone, "All hands fur-r-l sail,
With that the crew, consisting of one man, VINO
also acts In the capacity of foghorn, gets amid
ships and climbs the mainmast which sways to
and fro as If about to capsize the entire craft
and pulls down all the sails. THE vessel is
standing to- he then calls out to the boatswain
who reports to the admiral over the crews head
who in turn reports to Santa Claus, sitting in the
stern sheets at the ter All these orders are
given and carried out in the most solemn man.
ner, to the merrment Of the ships crew looking
on from the rail above.
The crew of Der Prost" then gets out oars
and pulls alongside while deck the real boat
SWANS mate pipes eight side boys to stand at the
head of the gangway and salute the admiral and
Santa Claus when they come aboard. The presi
dent of the United States only rates six side boys
when he aboard, while Sanity has his
eight besides his are petty officers while the pres
idents are only good-looking apprentice boys. AS
the argosy draws alongside the boatswain pipes
the long, low tune and three short blasts char
acterstic of the coming aboard of great
No less person than the captain of the ship
meets the admiral of Der Prosit,' his wife,
Sanity laden with huge basket full of presents,
the boatswain and the crew, while the bugler
sounds three portentious ruff1es and the ships
company, assembled aft stands at attention. In
deed the officers all present, for they believe
in Sanity as well do the crew. When The adj
miral's wife, some fair faced sailor with Manila
rope hair and tawdry skirt, swings aboard hold
ing her train high and exposing generous view
of red stocking to the eyes of the sailors, great
laugh Is evoked and shout goes up higher.
higher" or ooh. you ziddo!"
The boatswan in command of the crew shouts
to his one man for, Attention." then puts him
through a series of gymnastics of peculiar and
intensely funny character. The admiral, as if not
thoroughly taking in the landscape. lifts huge
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

doing, and recently the opportunity
came to her. In beautiful place at
Gwynedd valley, near Philadelphia,
the work has been established on a
practical and successful basis. The
buildings were originally designed as
a home for convalescent children.
The main structure is equipped for
the reception of as many as rs boys
and girls, and in addition 80 mothers
may be accommodated when the ar
rangements are completed. The build
ings and grounds, with furniture,
beds, bedding and crockery, were the
gift of a wealthy, well-meaning per-
son, to Mrs. Booth for her use as long
as she will make use of them in the
work she has In view.
Ten acres of ground surround the
buildings adjoining the home, aud are
equipped with many swings and see
saws for the amusement and pastime
of the children and their mothers. The
smaller of the two buildings is set
apart for the use of the women. The
intention is to convert this smaller
building into a clubhouse for the
mothers, where they can gather in
the afternoon and sew and converse
and forget their troubles for the time
being at least. This plan for reliev-
ing the suffering and want Of the in
nocent Is rapidly gaining ground.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

o+bor urns where steam is turned on while an
other tub of peeled ones are Deins piouen' ii
the SINNERS ,.,s
who nacos To and fro in the galley all the while
mounts upon the nearest urn with his, ana TAX
ing a great six-foot masher proceeds 10 pouho
them into white fakey mass fit for KING
But this is not all he has to do, either me
turkeys are browning in the long ovens anu lit
and his three assistants have contlnualiy 10 open
the doors probe with long forks into the swelilng
breasts and ascertain when to take them out
The mess tables are all numbered so that eacn
sailor knows Just where to go when he gets DOWN
through the hatchway, and he doesn't waste any
time getting there on this occasion IL is hoeeo
a singular and lively scene on the gundecK at TINS
period Every mans plate is heaped TO the priin
before him and all apply themselves with OAR
ing and disregard for mere stomachs that would
make dyspeptic vince and turn his head. Dozens
of tables dange from hooks between parallel COZ
umns of sailors who seem only restrained from
eating each other alive by the flimsy, vacillatng
boards which support the food
When these ravenous appetites have been
slaked and even those who have the dilating pow
ers of an anaconda are put at rest or In pain, as
the case may be, some of the 'old shellbacks VIII
begin to grow reminiscent and tell or the christ
masses they have spent in lands where there were
no turkeys nor anything else fit for the big
feed"
Says old Pete the sallmakers mate mihu
the time down in Darien when the steward had
nothin' in the storeroom but ton of crusty hard
biscuits full of bugs so when y busted EN- with
the handle We yer knife they went whimty nifty
in every drection-under yer plate, behind yer
cup up yer sleeve and around the mess pans.
But mates that was Christmas fer yer life! We
couldn't eat the buffalo meat, it was that much
like bolt rope so we drunk or coffee and engaged
ourselves in bug races down the table. By tryin
all the bugs out got some speedy ones And
they was speedy. I had one that could trot down
that table--trut mind y'-lke it was Maude
herself The devil of 1t the bloody bug
wouldn't keep in the course between the plates.
Shed break fer a hole near the finish. bet big
money on err though, and after loosin 20 bones
by her duckin' out of 1t when she was two whole
plate lengths ahead, mind " / fggered could
head her off the next time and win anyhow, so /
put up so bones-5O good cold plunkers on that
skinny little runt of bug, and strike me blind
YOU ought seen that race! Go! That cusse6
little bug Slid down that mess table like it was on
ball bearings. / headed 'er off at the hole with
a piece of tack and she run clean again the bot.
tom board of the table butted er brains out
kicked over on 'er back stone dead But that
race! Whew! raked IN the coin from the cap
tain of the hold Christmas! Well strike me, fel
lers! That was some Christmas evan If W
didn't have any eats"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
SOLVE BIG PROBLEM
Home for convicts' Children
Found Very EfficaciouS.
While Offender Against Society ls
Sent to Prison His Family Suffers
Mrs. Booth Meets the
Situation Effectively.

New York.-What becomes OF the
children of convfcts? Every day of
the year some man is sentenced to
prison, leaving behind him boys and
girls or both who are at the mercy
of the people of the community for
clothing and food, shelter and educa-
ton. The judge who pronounces sem
tence on the erring father and hus-
band cannot concern himself about
the mother and children who are thus
left behind to shift for themselves.
Justice must grind out her grist, and
the father must take his medicine for
his sinful ways. 1t is the business
and common duty of the judge to see
to it that the offender is sent to
prison for the crime committed. It
is in fact, no one's business in par
ticular what becomes of the wife and
children of the convict, what they do
for a living while the father is in jail
This condition of affairs, so very COM
mon everywhere in America, as well
as in other lands, puzzled that great
prison worker, Mrs Maude Balling-
ton Booth, who has made 1t a life
work to see to 1t that the convicts
were given their shade of justice, aft
err having been sentenced. She is
known the country over as Little
Mother" and there are countless thou
sands of hard, harsh men, who will
prove themselves wife-beaters when
at home, who, in Jail, deem 1t the
happiest hour of their sentence when
they are interviewed by the little lady.
Thousands of convicts with whom
Mrs. Booth has talked in the hundreds
of jails have begged for their children,
to keep them If possible out Of the
sinful ways of the street and city,
to take them away somewhere where
they will be brought up among whole
some surroundings and healthy en-
vironment. Many pitiful cases OF
restitution among the families of the
convicts could be cited, which have
come under the direct observation of
Mrs. Booth in the course Of her evan
gelistic work in the prisons. She
planned to establish home for these
innocent victims of another's wrong
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
THOUSANDS OF
AVAILABLE HOMESTEADS
Western Canada's Homestead
Area Being Increased.

The great rush for homesteads
whenever a reservation is opened by
the U. s. government reveals The fact
that there is a great desire on the
part OF the American people to get
land. The fact that tens of thousands
are on hand at every opening, and on
" few hundred homesteads are
available shows that the avail
able agricultural lands which are
in the gift of the government are rap
idly diminishing. In addition to this
agricultural lands that are of proved
value havG advanced in price to such
an extent that it becomes a serious
question to the man with moderate
means who intends to go into farming,
where he shall go. Fortunately there
is yet to be had in Western Canada,
either in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta, thousands of free homesteads
of 100 acres each, which may be had,
by the simple process of filing, paying
a ten dollar entrance fee, and living on
1t for six months each year for three
years. There is no necessity to make
long, tedious and expensive journey,
only to find you have one chance in
fifty of getting what you want. Al
though this homesteading has been
going on in Canada for number OF
years, and hundreds of thousands or
them have been taken by hundreds OF
thousands of Americans, there re-
mains sufficient to last for some time,
and of as bod land as any that has
yet been taken up. In fact, in the
opinion of very many, those that are
left are of the best. They comprise
lands that give the opportunity to in
dulge in the growing of grain, wheth-
er it be wheat, oats, barley or flax,
but in addition these lands are admir-
ably adapted for mixed farming, q
class of farming that is certain to give
better returns than that of all grain
growing. Cattle thrive and fatten on
the nutritious grasses; dairying can
be carried on successfully; timber for
building is within reach, and water is
easy to get. These lands are located
in the park districts of any of the
three provinces; groves of trees in
tersperse the landscape and give it a
beauty that can only be attained in
the more open prairie sections by the
planting of trees. Tree culture by the
way is being carried on to great ex.
tent. Besides these free grant lands
there are lands which may be had by
purchasing from railways and private
companies and individuals. These
lands have not increased in price as
their productive qualities and their To-
cation might have warranted, and may
still be had at reasonably low prices
and on easy terms. The crop in West
ern Canada in 1918 was one of the
best of the number of good crops that
that country has raised Wheat has
been reported with yields of from 30
to as bushels per acre, and other grain
with like heavy yields.-Adyertise-
ment
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
Minister Was Hard Hit.

A charming young widow was being
courted by an earnest minded young
minister, who sought to help his be-
loved by lecturing her little son. One
day the son. caught in the act OF using
a swear word, was asked:
what did Mr.. Jones say to you,
Reginald, the day when he took you
aside for a private talk?"
He said that l ought to love you
better" came the unexpected answer,
that he didn't see how anybody could
help loving you too hard to do any
thing you didn't like"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
WILLS HIS BODY TO SCIENCE
Metchnlkoff, the Famous Bacteriolo
gist, Wants II to Benefit Even
After His Death.

Paris.-Prof Eli Metchnikoff, the
worlds leading bacteriologist, director
of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, has
willed his body, when he dies, to
scientists, whom he gives permission
to do what they like with it. This was
admitted by Metchnikoff.
Il insist, however" he added, that
my remains must be inferred in the
cemetery nearest to the Pasteur lnsti-
tute. / expressly stipulate in my will
that my body must not be carried any
farther from my home than the Mont
parnasse cemetery, which is a short
distance from here"
Metchnikoff said he was continually
receiving offers of important appoint
ments in the United States, England
and Germany, but that he was deter
mined the only change he would ever
make would be from the institute to
the grave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

affable lot. The preparation
of the potatoes is the WORK
of a dozen men, since they
must be extraordinarily nice
The "skinners" arrange
themselves astride a bench
in range of a tub where one
man sits and losses potatoes
continually. The tub is kept
full by another man whc
dumps in from a sack carried
down from the upper deck
So a cycle is made, the clean
peeled potatoes going con
stantly into another tub
which is dragged into the gal
lev and dumped into a great
urn through which water Is
percolating. These are rms
ed around by another mess
attendant and dumped into
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

bounty that can be gotten to-
gether are used as adorn-
ments and no end of work
ia expended on the rig of the
boat to be used, which is
sometimes the wherry and
sometimes the punt.
In order to hold to the ira
ditional custom used in the
time of. Paul Jones and down
through the years, the boat
Is rugged like a brig, that is,
with two ms.sts and yard
arms crossing, with jib and
staysail and spanker out
astern. On the fore and aft
er quarters they arrange
large wooden tubes, in which
are inserted small arms.
These "spiggoty guns" COM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
Lesson in Grammar.

Jenny's uncle, who was a school
teacher, met her on the street one
beautiful May day and asked her II
she was going to the Maypole dance.
mo, amt going"
"Oh, my little dear" said her uncle.
"you must not say i amt going. You
must say I am not going and he pro-
ceeded to give her little lesson in
grammar You are going. He 10
not going. We are not going. Now,
can you say all that Jenny?"
Sure | can" she replied, making a
courtesy There amt nobody going"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
A Legacy.

fBlinks inherits his wit
Eyes, he writes the same jokes his
grandfather wrote
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

rIrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinG, softens the gums, reduces infiamma.
sion, allays pain, cures wind colo ,25c bottlel6x
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

The largest and highest cactus in
the world is found in Arizona. 1t ia
232 feet In height.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's
a pinch of blue in large bottle Of water.
ASK for Red Cross Ball Blue. Adv.