davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
AsraeIitiIdle Ha6resmemOs.


raoi6 Suid,ono,~ Ser g}cuia6rstog
ser SsraeIitcn 6eainnt 6eltc
9l6euo. Sodfeicrlide @Ottes
Oienitc weroeu 6eute unO morgeH
in Oeu Sgnagogcn obge6altcn-
Seute 6eginnt nit Sounenunter'
gang Oos iSroelitii6e neue So9r
5675, pelGes am erIten Gage 0eS
Nlonats Eiidri eefeicrt pirO uuO ull'
ter Dem 0}omen u9loi@ Soidono" be-
FAINT lit.
g9d6reno oes NlonatS Gllul wel'
der no6 iiioii6er 3eitre6nung Der
Iebte i'm alien Sabre 1T, miro in al-
len ort6oooren SUnogogen ieoeH
Gag Oic Foiaue 0ebloieu GicS ae'
ibiebt nod Dem @ottesoieuit lmO
c6cu beOor Oie @emen0e ouSeiuoIi'
Der gebt, lno ser 3med lit, Die @e'
meinoe ooron 81 erinneru OaB Oiele9
cine 3eit ser 9uBe 1T umo SeOer IL
iid geben iollte. IS perOen mr. el'
nige Eoiauuenit0Be obgegc6eu ood
Der @iuorud lit feierlib inO ergrel-
ieno. 9tnd perOeu ipe5ieIle 9iBae,
6cte ge6alten, fiir5, Die gon5e 3eit VI
Der Sel6it6etrodtling unO Dem Gin-
geitGnOniB Der eigenen SiinObaftig'
felt 9emiomet. Gie Grt6oOoreu iei-
ern 9leitia6r an 5pei SogerL Die Sie-
formirten mtr an einen. 9}ad Der
9lnibt Ser Srt6oOorcn merOen Die
geidide oes Gin5elncn, pie Ser 9'a-
ton al 0ieieni eriten Gage Oes SaD-
res 6eitimmt, oOer nod Ben Morte1
oes u&aluu0s4 ugeibrie6en4 glber
c5e OieS an ina6dnoerlibem @illeI
miro, lit cine fir5e 6riit gege6en 10
OoB 9lae bercueu mO 9uBe t6nn
m0aen. Cieie @noOenfriIt Oauert
5ebn Qoge. 9lm Gnoe Oieier 3eit
om 9ltonement-Eo9e, miro @otteS
9iot6idllB u6eiiegelt,~ mie Ser 9lus-
Orud Oes nGalnluos" loutet.
Ger @ottesoienit 6eite6t aus Ser
Ieien ans Der Sdrift GreOigt mo
Der gerbriioerrng fiir oos 9Iaiel
oes uS6ofor~ (g9ioOer6orn). Ger
AZ. @iolm miro iie6enmol aeleielt
Damn miro oas .,S6ofar~ geieguet
unO Damn folgen Oie StoBe ouf BEN
Sorn sic iinO genou porgei1rie6et
unO 6eiBen nGefiab-Seruo6" tmo
nSbeborim". gieie SoruItobe iuer'
BEN oreimal wieOer6olt, 10 OoB III
@an5en II OerielDen abgege6en uer'
Ben. 0ie geOeuting Oieier Sorll.
itoBe lit Die folgenoe: Ser erite iou
oen Sellfel perlpirren; ser 5lpeite ioll
oos @olf 5ur 9uBe ouffor0ern, olS
gor6ereitilng fir Sen @eri06nungs'
tag; ser brittle, Inn @ott Die 9ereit-
pilli9feit 9l6rabom's 5l 5cigen, peil
er icinen Sobu Sioof opfern wollte.
8ur Grinnerimg Oarm lit Oos Sn'
itritment auh ans @iooerborn ge-
madt.
Gas isroelitiiGc 91ellio6rSfeit 1T
Ourdous ernit imO feiu Set Ser
6reuoc umo @r6oluug. Gs ioIl je'
bod uidt ociaot iciu, Dab Oie Ort6o.
ooren oQeiu oas Set in @o6r6elt
ieiern oenn aud bel Dem moOerneli
E6eile oieicr 9leligionsgemciuidait
bat eS cine ernite genliit6Dolle ge-
oeutlmg. SIS forOert auf 81 cinen
9iiid6lid ouf Oos oo6ingcidwunoete
Sa6r nit Sen Sei0en mo 6reuoeL
oie eS ge6radt uno 5ur @riifitng DER
getbonen Sonolungen nit Dem Gor-
iobe Der @erneiouug idwerer Siin-
oen. 0ie S6rduen, oie nomentlid)
I'M Niid6lid ouf Die i'm Oerpicbcnclt
Sabre erlittenen llngliidsfdae uu0
bduslicbcn 2ciOen in oieien Sogen III
ben SDnagogen bergoiien weroelL
6o6en ehuas 9iiibrenoes aiih fiir
Cen, ser ienen @lou6en ni6t t6eilt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

Sm Grimiualgeridt iuuroe geiterlr
Ser 10 Sabre alte 9iobert 9ogoit ser
onaeiduloigt mar, Dem nSsroeliti-
ihen Comment" @eloer mteriHla,
Gen 81 6o6eu pom 9lidter Senisler
entloiien &idter Senisler iiigtc
6in5u: ,,Gs miro eiu biibides 9leu-
ia6rsgedenf fiir Oeu iimaen @1anH
iein~
9li6ter Seurp Stod6riOoc ieierte
gcitcru ieiucu 5S. @eburtstaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
O{ndj Serns oereiIt.

81 Ser ylational Contention Der
omcrifaniideu 9onfiers in Dallas,
Eeros. lino geitern Ole foI0enoen
9altimorer abgeleilt gilbert g.
Smith, N1erbonts-Mc6on g}atio.
nal @anf; 5. 2eonoro Sofiman ilrnv
GrIte 91otional.9onf; Somes Q.@or.
rett, Central SaOings 9onf; Sames
S. 0oriep, SSioelitp ano 0epoiit 60;
56cooore s. Sbomas, gllermOcr
grofpn & Cons, lnO Is. 9elono @cb,
EounIeno Scott & Son.
gos oenofrntiibe StaatS-Geutrol-
Gomite bat al ale Stimm9e6er Der
Staot Sic gluiforoerlng aiIsaeben lai
fen iib am nddlten Cienliaa regiltri.
ren 81 laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

Der prdhtigc San0iiB ocs Serrn
gsm. Qiibbers 3u @ooowarooiue all
ser .,4euniDlpania.@ien6a6 3mi'
idcn Baltimore itno @oi5ngton 1T
oeiteru auf ofientIider 9Iuttiou an
Srn. syogu s. Seonaro, cinem bieli-
Gen @aumeilter, fiir $4S,S5O per'
faltit worocu. Ger 2anoiis 1T rnae'
Id6r 100 gldcr 9roB mo wlroe BON
Srn. 9ii66ers nit einem aoltenaut.
manoc BON mcuigiteus $4,000 per'
Idouert. GoS moocrne @obnbons
i'll cincs scr i1oniien in icner @egcno
nno Die 8armgebduOe limb ale aIt
0as bette cingerihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
6eiaueOerein u@identrnns."
=Qettes lSicnic-

morgen Sonutae, 20. September.
yPorplanb SbOrc Gulgatc Gresf,
(Sept19- -20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
l1uterbaItnnes.gg .ggeeiueiIer.

,Qlnbilcrium" 16e Gamblers"
,0Olpnial" Ihe Common Vam~
,WnuciU" .OiiO sport 1urlceQiiers"
,Wiarniano atclibS agu Sinr 8dnocuine.
,NinRlNlnoemie" I6c 0gier geab"
Snlc0nl i'm ,,xerrapin Bart" 0euc Naliis
more Qc0eu NbuQuo.
.,onfiaro,Nounn Snfmcr.Nrclu" Bonn 2i
bis clnl0licbNI 3O september qrobc Suir In
SABRE Be eirace idQlid ieaa Nenneil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
QlnnIaipaI gladlridltem.

WlaDor @reiton befiirportet ciucn
glom sic Observation-Disclosures
lung in Gan 5rancisco, 5u be-
ibiden. Gle StaOt Baltimore
ioll repr1ientirt ieiu Stoot'
rat6 bait am Nlontas Die erite
Sibuno nod ben 6erien 91eues
Staotratbsmitglieo miro eripGblt.
Sin &Iau ooB Die Stoot 9aIti-
more Oie Observation-Disclosures
in Gan Sroncisco I'M ndhiten Sabre
6eihidt, miro BON Wlopor @reiton
beaiinitigt. Serr 81, u. @lcGormid,
Der @oriiber Der 0lorpldnoer Com.
niiiion ser 9lusiteltug; 6. 2. Gis
dep, ser @oriiber Oes Stoots 9lus.
itelrngs.6oniites, unO 9iobert s.
geaham ser Sefretdr Oes &ereinS
Ser 4ouilelte II. 5robrifonten, ipro.
den geitern I'M Gat6bouie Dor un0
modteu gelteuo, Dab ole StaOt Bal
timore aui ollie Sale cine sIisitel.
lung i'm Wlorplono @e6duoe ar.
rongiren iollte. Nlopor Freiton Der-
iiberte Die orei Serren nit i5nen 81
cooperireu. @r eriubte iie ferner,
an ndhiten 0ienitog OerSibung Ser
9iiOget-9eboroe 6ei5lluo5neh oomit
oie 9lnseIegen6eit 5lir Spro6e ge-
6rodt ,tDiro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
A Smooth, " hife Skin
That DefieS Weather

During the coming months Of biting
winds and intense cold, You who would keep
your skins smooth. white and veIveiy
should turn your attention to mcrcoliNed
wax. Nothing else will 50 effectively re-
move chapped, rougheued or discolorGd
surface BY gradually absorbing the wealth
cr.beat,r cnticle, the complexion is kept IN
perfect condition, and even the beauty 4f
expression appears more pronounced. u
,our skin be blotchy pmply freckied;
coarse. ,allow or ovcrred, why not shed
it, one ounce Of ordinary mcrcoiIzod wax,
to L. lad AT any druggist S, will completely
transform the most usshtly complexion
i'm less than fortnight So the wax nightly.
like cold cream washing 1t off mornings.
II weather age or poor health mas
marrcd your face with wrinkles here s good
news You can quickly remove every line
nv u,inc q harmless. refreshing face lotion
prepared by disSolving one ounce powdered
,aNolite IN ouehalf pint witch hazel The
fumcr. smoother skin. the more youthful
appearance, even after one application. will
~ toni >h- you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Ouch! LAME BACK.
RUB LUKbAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
RUB PRAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
"ST. JACOBS OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain Listen, Your back
ache is caused by lumbago. sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
Hub it right on your painful back
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lamcness disappears. Don't stay
crippled, Get small trial bottle Of
"St Jacobs oil" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became Of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. jacobs oil"
whenever you have sciatica. neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains as it Is abSO-
lutcly harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
WON'T MIN.
Bad Food and Good Health Won't iliN

The human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
If YOU give it bad food.
II YOU feed right you should feel
right, for proper food and a good
mind is the sure road to health.
"a year ago became much
alarmed about my health for / began
to suffer after each meal, no matter
how little | ate" says Denver
woman.
Il lost my appetite and the very
thought Of food grew distastful, with
the result that ! was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
MY home cares We're very heavy,
for besides large family of my own,
/ have also to look out for an aged
mother There was no one to shoul-
der my household burdens, ana come
what might. | must bear them, and
this thought nearly drove me frantic
when | realized that my health was
breaking down.
II read an article in the paper
about some one with trouble like mine
being helped by Grapc-Nuts food, and
acting on this suggestion | gave
Grape-Nuts a trial The first dish Of
this delicious food proved that | had
struck the right thing.
My uncomfortable feelings in
stomach disappeared as If by magic.
and in an incredibly short space of
time ! was again myself Since then
! have gained l2 pounds in weight
through a summer of hard work. and
realize ! ann very different woman
all duo TO the splendid food. Grape
Nuts Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Road the famous little book. THE
Road to Wcllvlle," in pkes. There's
a Reason"
Iycr read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time To time. They
are genuine. true. aud fun of human
interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

Cal, the report comes that the allies
are more kindly regarded In Santa
barbara We hear from one source
that the city IS 'pro-ally,' and from
another that it is neutral Neutrality.
moreover is ascribed to Fresno and
TO Bdkorsylle, because, as one writer
says, I'VE are sincerely for world
peace and we consider absolute
neutrality tho first international duty
Of every citizen and Of every news
paper In the United States at the
present time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

the powers could have settled all
differences by arbitration.'
Passing into Texas, we find in
Dallas that the papers are neutral.
while the people in general seem 10
favor the allies The allies are said
90 be favored also i'm Palestine Den
ison, and FL Paso, tthough from the
last-named city we hear that the
public is mot strongly biased either
way, and that the general disposition
Is to hear both sides" In Laredo an
editor who supports the Germans says
that the community supports them" q"
while "A neutral editor in Houston
writes that in this section outside q
German influence. 90 per cent are
Favorable TO the allies \ neutral
editor In Waco says of the community
feeling that its all according 10 the
seasonin', as Mr. Weller was wont to-
say and we hear from Marshall.
Texas. that although the majority
feeling leans toward The allies, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
How Allies and Germans
Compare in Drawing
American SympathieS

CONTINUED on page threeJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
ID r ] N X
H A B | T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all de
sire for Whiskoy. beer or other al
coholic stinulants Thousands have
successfully used It and have been
restored to lives Of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly Costs
only Sl.00 per box. If you fail to get
results from ORRlNE after a trial.
your money will be refunded. Ask for
free booklet telling all about ORRINE.
Gctman & Campbell Drug Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
BETTER HEALTH

nH RIGHT hONG. {. Nuur re- n
II ward fnr taking care at the 4
stomach, Liver and BuWH-. Il
hM IL these Organs are weak n
and unable "a property per- n
fss form their daiiN functions b
Mc urged fair trlal ui
III EOSTETTER'S /
III Stomach BilterS R
Bs y i \ 4 \ n ( 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
HUMAN HEALTH and
THE Cattle diseases
FEAR OF HUMANS Is EXAG
CERATED, SAYS GOV
ERNMENI.
MILK Greatest DANCER
But Boiling viii Effectually Pre-
vent Contamina-
tion.

I WASHINGTON, Noy %. THE alN-
lcN that has been expressed u several
quarters iu rcgard to the effect upon
human health of the present outbreak
ui the iuul-uud mouth disease lS r,.
adrdod hy government authorities as
somewhat exaggerated. The most
common fear is that the milk supply
might become contaminated, but i'm
view of he precautions that the local
authorities I'm the infected areas are
/ very generally taking, there is COM
I paratWcly little danger of this. Mir
from infected farms is not permitted
10 be shipped al all The only danger
. is therefore that before the disease
| has manifested itself some infected
milk might reach the market. For
this reason, experts I'm the United
states department of agriculture rec
ommcud pastcurizatiou. As matter
Of fact however pastcurlzatiOu is
recommended by the department any
way, for an milk that is not of very
high grade and from tubcrCuliu-tested
COWS
II has been demonstrated by expert
ments which have been made I'm Den
mark and Germany that pastCuri2a
tlon will serve as a safeguard against
contagion from the foot-aud- mouth
disease Just as readily as II does
against l}phoid fever hut IN any event
IL must be thoroughly douc-the milk
must be heated To l45 degrees Fahreu.
hcit and held al this temperature for
30 minutes
In This country the foot-and-mouth
disease mas been SO rare that there are
teW recorded cases of its Transmission
TO human beings. In 1902 few cases
in 1908 i'm a few instances erupti0us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

UlJMANIA UAIp 20
Dept 90 ~ Duane 81 NV Yor. ruy
L--------------
-
,.........
u'SpoSitloh IS To shut up about tho
var ana l"lk dNers'tclton Of crops
M"nS nave quit reading war news "
Montana 10 'aIirouin
In tho Mountain and I,.ir, al.
vision of the states. to begin win
Montana, . Butte editor who's, poII.y
~ neutral but opposod IN Grru,,r
militarism." observes th9t .f.r uy
size Butte probably has "a largrr far,
eign element than any Other ,n}.n I'm
the United States ana tha s,,,ti,.,.,,
is strongly with the llips " Il,gn,,,,,
also faVurs the allies An adit,, in
Helena who openly defends ibr ,lIre
SAYS that the community aIsn fe i'm
favor Of them. aIthoupb .,snt1c con
mans are very aggressive In patrint
ism, but most Of them admin thaf
the kaiser Is wrong" Crnssinl, intn
Idaho, we find i'm sucb citi.s .,s Rnjs,
Cocur d'Alene. and Twin F.IIs mai
the newspapers practice absolute
neutrality while tho peoDlo are di4.
opscd to favor the allies.
In Wyoming we hear from R,u.Iips
Of an editorial stand apaiI,,' ..,,,,,.
many's militarism. which fs u,n,ld
menace at an times" and thc reason
therefore why tho roumunit,. stlnde
up for The allies" I'm CnIoradn m,
word comes from Denver t,,t .,,., mn,
all striving TO live mn to Tho mos.
dents neutrality procl3motion . In
the same city a Swedish American
paper declares for tbn G,rr,ans
Colorado Springs is wholIv Dro-alIy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

Nrone it is practically impossible for
the mind Co leave the uia ideas and
to receive tho npD-fOunl truth The
Ch istidn HtIaiI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22


'' lt',,l we II''.' 47 lN"l oD,''"'u
N",,''' use 'l"N''' 'h NH''H "'.
'Na g''' uAH''H "I '''a H"uJ'''
.S "' "' '"''F '.'sHN '''.
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WV WIN p', ~
30. '.''' .i NI'II""t uh 'N, I''"''
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'.' ".''''""' "' d" "'r. '+,' ''''
'''" ''''" are s''' '"''A "'"'"''''
Nrup When cool
Tho, state that while lrrYd MS ID
comes from the orru Il4 n efgrIIo
crust II NAV bpooma ,ontomIuat,d
with Organisms whilr .rpuliur Nm thp
Laboratory, and therefore 4lnIIId hc
wrapped as soon as Il Is sufficiently
'""I'd, " l'Il"d NhI,h 'h'l lIA "I ape
pI".'ln"I'f. lHI'r h"uI7. Ih lh'T
u'o' "-'..N' however iN'.' NI!l'i' H"
t"' 7"'' '''"'IN uI0'' lII'I1'' '''"''u
'n' f'"'''IN t'P"I '''' OF "It"". .7'H'
.u'n Oh. I""I"a "I "'IllI's' 'lr "'.-
'o' 49, "Il' "'I'"''' P''""h' .'"-
."',H l""' '.LN '' "''' o' '"'
''"" ""' '''" N"H'
'"' 'l "'''u ''u'' '"''''' WIN ''"-
7''' W.T. ".,"l" SI. '' ~ Il"'" 'l
'.S' way '.I" lI"'''"u" from "'"''-
'I' ""S'. "' i"'' 'H'I I''" "u''"
WA" '""''" "OIS one H"u' "'I"I'
N'"Pf'"E I,."'"'" N'"' ""u '"u.7'"'
,-""-H u" ''N"I I"' CROWN "I ''i
'''" "I-''I'"'h ""'s H"' H'' '95"I W.
mean I"'I I, htn'i H'EI'r "I 73IC'l
Us tanned u wrapping Is delayed I"I
'"" H'"Is loht'I, ana Ih' authors
."d'H pr"h"hIE not Nlsh su'h COM
..uSi'H u" Doe drawn iI"m lh'Ir W"IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
NERVE DISPLAYED
BY GERMAN AVIATOR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin. Nov. ia German aviator.
writing from the front on October 16,
says: Yesterday an observation
flight took me to Dunkirk, where we
threw bombs upon English troops that
were landing. Unfortunately the
channel was covered with a thick fog,
so that we could hardly see the tops
of the lighthouses and the ends of
the moles. Dunkirk is strongly forth
fed and the country from there to
Bergues is completely flooded. On the
return flight through the southern part
OF Belgium to Lille we made imp IL
tant discoveries, which, for obvious
reasons, am not able to tell you.
Unfortunately my military observer,
Lieutenant Sch.- was wounded. AT
Poperinghe we got into infantry fire,
and he was shot in the right leg. L
was untouched, Sch turned urcDn-
cernedly to me and said: I'm hit
Hearty congratulations an
swered, but, if you can, keep on tax
ing observations He did so, and nov
the brave fellow is lying in the hos
pitaI. The Crown Prince of Bavaria
was very happy over the information
that we brought him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
LIBRARY ASSN.
TO ENTERTAIN
NOVEMBER e
DELIGHTFUL AND ORIGINAL PRO-
GRAM ARRANGED WHICH WILL
INCLUDE VAUDEVILLE SKETCH
BY DIR. S. r. KENNEDY AND
HARRY WAGENREIMI

The program committee OF the Pen<
saco1a Library Association which is
composed of Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs.
c. F. Geek, Mrs. w. F. Vincent and Miss
Fannie Wagenheim, have planned an
entertainment for Monday, November
%. which promises to be not only very
delightful and original but should draw
many patrons also by reason of the
wide popularity Of those who are to
take part in the program. One of the
features of the evening will be a vaud-
eyille sketch by DR.. Mallory Kennedy
and Mr.. Harry Wagenheim, whose
teamwork is always of an exceptional
order, especially in comedy roles.
Among the musicians who will add
to the evenings pleasure besides Mr..
Wagenheim, are Mrs. Laura deRussy
Berry. whose magnificent voice gave so
much pleasure to Pensacola audiences
last winter; Miss Smathers Of Waynes-
vile, n. c., Miss Eva Berlin and Mr..
Max Heinberg, all musicians of such
note as to need no Introduction to the
local public.
Miss Vera Green will give n reading
and those who have heard this talented
young reader know that a rare treat
is in store, for Miss Green is not only
charming reader but has a delightful
faculty Of appropriately choosing her
selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
THE ROBINSON
POINT SAWMILL
IS NEW PLANT
PLACE WHICH WAS DESTROYED
BY FIRE LAST APRIL CON-
OPERATED FOR FIRST TIME.

Operated for the first time, the
recently rebuilt Robinson Point saw
mill gave employment to a large num-
Der of men yesterday and it was as
serted yesterday that there are enough
orders in hand to permit of the plants
continued operation to it's full capacity
for some time to come.
This is the plant which was owned
by P. Tomassello, at Robinson Point,
in Santa Rosa county, and which was
destroyed by fire in April of this year
The owners and present operators did
not lose time in bemoaning their lot
or their loss, however, for they went
to work, and the complete new mill
today shows their determination to
get into the game again. Under the
corporation name of P. TomasselIo
Company, it is believed that this will
shortly become one of the busiest
plants in this part of the state, and
will furnish employment to scores of
people in and around Robinson Point
Mr.. Tomassello, the live directing
head and majority stock owner, is a
man known far and wide in the state,
and is especially well and favorable
known in Pensacola, where he has in
terests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
UGH! A DOSE OF
NASTY CALOMEL
1T SALIVATES! 1T MAKES YOU
SICK AND YOU MAY LOSE A
DAYS WORK

You're bilious. sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take spoon
full tonight. If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up bet
ter than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick 1 want you to &C
back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lost a days work Take
a spoonful Of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake VI
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless
so give it to your children any time.
1t can't salivate, SO let them cat any
thing afterwards. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
A SCHOOL FOR
BALL PLAYERS
CONTEMPLATE
BOBBY eILKs EXPECTS TO TRAIN
PLAYERS FOR BIG LEAGUES OUT
AT MAxENT PARK THIS WINTER

Bobby Gilks, former big league
scout and baseball manager, who now
is a citizen of Pensacola, contemplates
opening op a school for baseball players
out at Maxent park this winter, and is
now preparing letters which he will
send out to major league managers
and owners. Such a school should
meet with wonderful success In Pensa-
cola, for the reason that it will be with
in twentyfour hours ride to practically
all the large cities and the climate will
permit the players to work from De-
cember until their teams are ready to
start north.
Such school was tried by Charlie
Carr, a former major Lacquer, on the
California coast, and did fairly well.
despite the fact that it was situated so
far from the major league circuits.
Gilks has practically secured a
first-class trainer and also Is negotiat-
ing for former big league pitcher and
a catcher, men who were such a sue
cess during their time that their advice
will be followed by recruits. It is his
idea to take new men who have seen
service in the big leagues, but who have
some fault that prevents them from
becoming the success they otherwise
would and correct these faults. This
can be done in few months of hard
work. His work will be principally
with pitchers and catchers, although
he will later instruct all players, both
in the major and minor leagues
In addition there are any number of
pitchers in each of the leagues who
would like the opportunity of coming
south a month or more before their
teams leave for training, so as to slow
ly work themselves into condition and
who cannot do so now for the reason
that they have no catcners and others
with whom to practice. Gilks will
provide for these men also in his train.
ing school.