davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
Keen Appetite
BoWeIs Regular
Always Feel Fine
and Look the Part.

The best remedy for liver. stomach
or bowel troubles and especially con-
stipation Is the famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Take this famous remedy, that Hot
Springs, Arkansas. doctors prescribe
as a general tonic and blood purifier
and to put the liver, bowels and stom
ach in fine working order.
Don't miss getting a box today-they
tone up the liver, drive out the pois-
on0us gas and waste in the bowels and
make You feel cheerful and full of
new life and ambition in a few hours
Throw away calomel and slam bang
purgativss Try little chocolated coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
Just once and you'll have no use for
any other liver remedy. Fine for sick
headache, sallow skin, dun eyes and
blotches.
All druggists everywhere for 25
cents, and money back, If they aren't
the best ever. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Ark. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
Bonita Theatre
Refined Photo Plays

laurel wreath for the marvellous work
and direction he now hands to us in
picture form, in this same Victory"
The entire picture has been pro-
duced with the CO. operation of the L.
S. Navy, and no less distinguished per-
sonages than Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary of the Navy: Admiral Badger,
Commander in-Chief of the Atlantic
fleet; Commander Benson. and many
other officers of the navy, have an
acting part throughout the entire pro-
duction. 8
The story woven around the thrills
and deeds of daring which are SO Wv
idly depicted in the five reels, is de-
serving of special commendation. 1t
Is exceptionally well played throughout
even to those characters of the distin-
guished officers which were portrayed
by themselves. Special mention must
be made Gf the capable, work done by
Anna Lehr and Arthur Hill in the
leading characters of Helen Gordon
and Lieutenant Ward
Particularly well done are the scenes
of the battle between the death deal
ing war hydroplanes. The views of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
'CAScARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
NO SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS
STOMACH, COATED TONGUE OR
CoNsTlFATED BOWELS BY
MORNING.
Get 4 lucent box now.

Get a 10-Cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach
remove the sour, fermenting food:
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipa ted waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean. healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grips or sicken (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
s. NJ. Quick of Florala. Ala, va:

s. NJ. Quick of Florala. Ala, was
here on business this week.
Mrs. J. T. Whitley of Milton, is Wis
iting her son, VI. +. Whitley, Of Nun
son. SHE will be here about two weeks.
S. y. Lowry OF Seminary, Miss, paid
2 visit TO friends in Munson last Tues
day and Il e'duesday
c. .. Johnson of Milton, is here to-
DAY. His many friends are glad to
see him be- ok again.
Miss Thera Temples. who is IN
school at Pensacola. came 10 spend a
few days With her parents.
Mess~s. White. Ford, Wilson, J. H.
Gum, Pete BeyeL and NJ. Q. King were
among the travelling statesmen who Wis
tied Nunson this week.
Prof. A E. Stripping left Wcdnes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
At the EmnrAsR.

The show that opened at the En-
PRESS last night proved to be one of
the best that has been seen at this
house in some time. The name of the
play was "A Hotel Mix Up and it was
very funny. Jack Crawford. playing the
part Of country rube. proved to be
a comedian Of more than ordinary
ability.
The hit of the show was the sing
ing of Marie CahilPs famous song nit,
I'm Got the Mumps." by Miss Bert
HUMPHREYS. The chorus is one of the
best that has played this house for
some time. 1t is of the pony kind-all
small and pretty girls. 'rney sing and
dance well and they are sure TO be-
come very popular before the week is
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS


NWHIMPW8DtW y CGUT0 ut tHe bIl0us
On Thursday, the Bijou will show
one Of the most remarkable pictures
ever seen in Pensacola. Concerning it
the Billboard says:
A filn in FIVE masterful parts, which
has been heralded as the worlds
greatest spectacular war drama, and
which is to be marketed under the title
of Victory" Is one OF the few Aims
shown during the life OF motion pic
lures which has not belied its herald
ing in one single adjective. 1t is every
thing that is claimed for it. and then
some.
To J. Parker Read. Jr, the daring
young director OF motion pictures. who
gave to us thA films of the Raising
of the Maine must be handed another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31

day for Atlanta, where he will spend
a week on business. During his alb
scnce Miss Sarah Bryan will take
charge OF the school room
r. ID. Parker of Birmingham, Ala,
PASSED through our town this week. He
is advertising Pep-To-Lac all over
Santa Rosa county. in behalf of the
Bagdld Land & Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31
Special Health Warning" for March

March is a trying month for the
very young and COR elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds. lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar is a great
family medicine that will quickly stop
cough, check the progress OF a cold
and relieve infiamed and congested air
Passages. II is safe. pure and always
reliable DAIemberte's Pharmacy
(AdyD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-31

the rising and approach. the water. the
dropping of bombs Upon the men of
war. the battle with the forts and the
working of the aeropiane destroying
guns.
The exploding OF full-charge harbor
mines, throwing up columns of water
more than three hundred feet into the
air. the destruction of the forts with
shot and shell. the hand to hand en-
counters, are all most realistic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-01
By a Food Specialist"

the Brew
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-01

VINO | CHS
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
DEADLY PARA
By Food
The Chicago newspapers have at intervals carried
'e''s'S BEER
and ending in the style OF
BEER CAN NOT
The United States department of agriculture is
cation in United States anywhere of violation of tn
The act itself provides for this publication Somew
up the date of this writing
In the past month, possibly in the beginning of A
mentioned in an display style the other Chicag
Below the reader will find this advertisement and S
position of the Deadly Parallel Column"
The Notices of Judgment" if the reader wishes to
hand column, be obtained in the Crerar library.
The public library does not carry them
And here follows the Deadly Parallel Column:
(The Chicago JournaD
BEER PURE DRINK.
Adulteraon Substitution and Colorng of Product Not
Pracced by Brewers-The Product Cannot Be Tempered
With.
Brewers All Favor Pure Food Legislation.
In all the history of brewing from days of Tacus,
the Roman historian who first mentions beer accom-
phment the German down the present date,
always been considered of the most healthu
drinks account of its purity
Made matted grains and hops and serized water
it is produced SO cheapy there incentive for adul
iteration or substitution and any color desired from light to
dark can easily obtained by the OF malt
ing making the of coloring matter unnecessary.
Some time ago DR.. E. E. Engehart state analyst Tor
the New of health examined 40 samples
of malt liquors and made this report
mo for hops has been found and no harmful
ingredient has been detected.
the samples of malt liquors officially analysed
contained either hop substitutes any other deleterous
substances the of which could from rational point OF
he ed adm
AS far back as 1885 the twenty6fth convention of the
United States Association advocated the Pure
Food and Drink bill by this resolution
We are anxious to have the sanitary officers do
their full duty in
AS this is the shortest, surest way OF counter
acting the unfounded talk about adulteration
If any law be passed make the surveillance over
food and drink stringent this association will be found
among its supporters
When the Pure Food bill before the United States
in oo5 Senator McCumbe found the Brewers Association
true to their of twenty before Tor he says
believe that manufacture in this country the pures
beers that the face of the EARTH and the tact that
in of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-01
UNIFIED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.


Office of the Secretary
Notice of Judgment 2,22o
Issued April &c. 1913
(Given pursuant to Section OF the FOOD ana Drugs d
Adulteraton and Msbrandng of Beer
On September "a 1872 the United States attorney for
the district of Massachusetts, acting report by the
secretary of agriculture filed in the district court OF the
United States said district libel for the seizure and
condemnation of beer remaining unsod in the
original packages Boston, Mass alleging that the product
had been shipped by Obermeye and Lehman, Brooklyn,
N V transported from the state of New York into the
state of Massachusetts charging adueraton and mis-
branding in of the Food and Drug act The product
was labeled "Obermeyer & Lehman Plsener Style Beer
brewed from choice Malt and fine Hops by Obermeyer
Liebmann-Bottled at the Brewery-New York City,
Adueration of the product alleged in the libel for
the reason that substance, tow Cereal. sarchy material
and sugar. had substituted in part of the product
Misbranding alleged for the reason that the label
on the product statement design and device regard
ing ingredients and substances contained therein
which false and misleading in certain particular tnat
is to say words Brewd from choice malt and tine hops
placed thereon would lead the purchaser to believe that
the product brewed wholly from malt and hops whereas
in truth and in fact it not so brewed
On November s. 1912, claimant having appeared for
the property Judgment of condemnation and forfeiture
entered further ordered that the product be
destroyed by the United States marshal
W. NJ HAYS,
Acting Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 20, 1913.
Notice of Judgment 26I3.
Issued November 28 1913
(Giyen pursuant Section of the Food and Drugs act
United States Terre Haute Brewing Co.
Plea of guilty. Fine $Ioo and costs.
At the November 1912 of the district court OF the
United States for district Indiana the grand jurors
the United within and for said district acting upon
report from the secretary of agriculture returned an ndc-
ment against the Tere Haute Brewing Co., corporation,
Terre Haue Ind charging shipment by said company IN
violation of the Food Drugs August from
IF ndia ntO the q
of beer which adulterated and misbranded.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-01
Notice of Judgment 26I3.

Given pursuant to Section of the Food and Drug
United States VS.. Terre Haute Brewing &C
Plea of guilty. Fine $1oo and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
MANY ATTEND 0BSEQUIES
 OF LATE BERNARD CO6Ah
Remains of We'll Known Plumber Laid to Rest at
 St. Michaers.

In the presence of a, large concourse of mourning relatives and friends the obsequies eof Bernard Cogan, late of PA Harral avenue. who for many years was prominently identified with the business life of the community. took place this forenoon at St Angus tines church with 9 solemn high re- quiem mass The officers of the mass were Rev. Fathers McEIroy, J. J. Ken nedy and E. V. Murphy. Father Me Elroy spoke feelingiy of the many ex- cellent qualities of the deceased as a father husband and citizen and told of his loyalty to church and home. The esteem in which the deceased was held was testified to by the many beautiful floral tokens which surE rounded the bier Tn addition to a delegation from the Holy Name society there were present at the church services a number of business and professional men who had been intimately related with the deceased During life. The quartette composed of Miss Auruila Berger Mrs. Ffnton J. Kelley; Prof. Brisbois and Joseph Wade sang Schmidt's mass At the offertory 'Domine Jesu Christes' was rendered and at the commit union. aPie Jesu. :. After mass Prof Brisbois sang Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Robert Rock, William Foley, Jack Rourke, Thomas P Dewitt, Patrick Kearns and Michael Sweeney. Inter- ment was in St. MichaeI'sE cemetery where Rev. J.. J. Kennedy read the committal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
MISSION IGNORANCE IS DECRlED BY THE.
 ORIENTAL LEADER

Kansas City. Jan 2.-sIgnorance on the part of a missionary will not long hold the intellectual respect of the Oriental student declared Professor Charles R. Henderson, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, in urging better training of missionaries in social study and actual social service before the student volunteer convention for foreign missions hef-s today The ob- ject of the movement is to induce trained college men and women to volunteer for service in for eign fields.
 Many kinds of social services are demanded by various situations 2 Professor Henderson said, mot only caring for the sick and teaching boys team work in play, but also transla- . tors of scientific Iiterature5 are needed to act as guides Of municipal, pro- vincia1 and national lawmakers, who are already aware of the fact that they must learn from western sci ence
 '"11le young men who are to com mand attention and ro1d influence in the miseion field today must have a long and thorough discipline in sci- ence and experience. This training should begin in the secondary schools extend through college and be special ized in graduate studies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
CITY COURT CASES

As a result of participating in an unlicensed fight last night, Alexander Felner of 211 Spruce street and An drew Washatz of 174 Spruce street were fined $10 and costs each at to- days session. Both were so serious Iy injured that they had to seek the aid of an emergency hospital surgeon.
 Charles Mason's pleas for financial assistance around the post office last night resulted in his being given 60 days on a. vagrancy charge.
 Charles F. Berry Of A Wallace St was given 20 days in jail and fined $1 and costs on charges of intoxica- ton, breach of the peace, assault up- on Policeman Robert Wolfe. and re- sisting arrest.
 George Jandack of 1S7 Spruce St. was fined $5 and cost on charges of having assaulted Mary Densky.
 John GIennon got 10 days on an intoxication charge. He tried to pass under the name of Patrick Curtin but Court Policeman Christo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
 DIED. 


 MoRAN-suddenly in Berlin, Conn, Moran.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother. Mrs. Ellen Moran, 161 Stsuben street on Saturday, Jan. 3rds att gs15 a. m, and from St. Mary's church at 9:45 O clock In- terment at St Michael's cemetery. CASSIDY-In Danbury. Dec. 2S, Ser nard Cassidy. aged 2z years. FLNN-In Stamford, Dec 27. Patrick Finn
 IdNFDRTH-In. Stamford. Dec. 2s, Ed1ltan n. Linforth. in the 17th year of her age STONE-Tn Danbury. Dec. 25, Mrs. Christian Stone. aged 5s years. tOBRIEN-In Danbury. Dec. 26, Mat thew OsBr1en, ageds28 years. ENETTH--At the Stamforff Hospital. Dec. 22, Elizabeth. wife of Michael Smith of NoFoton Hil. UFEORD-In Huntington, Dec. 23, Daniel Unofd. aged 72 years. HORNISER-In Norwa1k Dec 25. REaEINGTON-In Eorwalk, Dec. 24. Howard c. Remington. aged 45 years
 DRIsCOILs-In Danbury, Dec. 2s, Mortimer Driseoll, aged 50 years. BOOTH-In Bethel. Dec. 80, Julia R widow Of David B, Booth. aged so aEERDETT--In East Port Chester Dec 2s. Harriet A., widow of Au- gustus Merritt, aged "A years WESTBERG-In Norwalk. Dec 30, Ellen. wife of August westberg aged 36 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
$500 DAMAGE IN
 STATE ST. FIRE
Fire Chief and State Police In-
 quiring Into Market Fire.

Damage. estimated by Fire Chief
 Edward Mooney as not exceeding $500 resulted from fire shortly after mid
 night in the building at 84-86 State street. the flames for a time assum-
 ing threatening proportions and driv- ing many of the tenants out into the chill night air clad only in their night attire. An overloaded kitchen stove
 in the apartments occupined by May Duffy, is credited with having been responsible. The kitchen was gufted and the building considerably scorched along the airshaft up which the flames burned briskly for time A person passing through State street discovered smoke coming from the four-story building and turned in an alarm from box 16, Water and Bank streets at 12:40 o'clock Fireuen and policemen had their hands full for a time going through the various apartments, waking up the occupants and compelling them to hurry out of possible danger from fire and smoke. Quick work confined the flames to the kitchen and airshaft. Backhring of an automobile in a yard next to the Hickman stables on Kossuth street, resulted in a still alarm for. Chemical Go. s at s.25 l o'clock this morning. The flames were out before the apparatus arriv- led e.sl | State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler and Chief Mooney today started an investigation of yesterday mornings fire in the meat market at 337 Pe- quonnock street, the cause of which Is attributed, by the latter, as of in- Icendfary origin The investigation is including an examination of the con tents of the store. c insurance carried and kerosene-soaked papers and cloth reported to have been found there. Frank Cotone, who has been 1T, charge of the market and who lives 1 Tn southport, is to be interviewed this afternoon. Cotone told the police he knows nothing Of the origin of the fire.
 Fire in the engine of an autonao- bile in front of the Chase garage on State street resulted in an alarm iron, box 225. State street. and Clinton ave
 nue, at 6;45 o'clock today. Men iron, Ens1ne Co 3 used the contents of a chemical extinguisher There waS practically no damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
w Women of large figure may choose from
 many dresses and coats.

Styleful dresses a-plenty for of more than craze figure She confined black; there rich and delightful coIors.
 Good-style coats for same woman. Many modes of the have been worked in rich black fabrics. Some plain Some touched with effective decora- ton.
 Such coats and dresses not anincident. They
 distinct and marked feature of each seasons collection of women's apparel
 Once woman who was not average build could rarely purchase apparel ready for service Now rarely does the store fail such woman.
 In the up 51 and in the between' sizes 37 39 and A. splendid lot of coats and dresses Styles almost individual; radical modes of the colors.
 Not atenth of the who could be, served by this section. If you re among the ninetenths Come Time and trouble to be saved
 Dresses of silk dresses of serge dresses of handsome novel textiles-$1O to $25.
 Coats examples of thorough tailoring, $15 and more
 sA8,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
Big warm tuck-in rugs for motoring.

Those big solid warm woolen steamer rugs best thing folks find to insure warmth while motoring
 They closely that even keen breeze doesn't get through them. rr
 Wool is so excellent quality that they aa can be.
 They are quickly and easily tucked in around the knees and feet
 Abuse doesn't hurt them; they wear and wear and wear,
 Plaida of medium and dark effect; with either fnged or plain ends,-$5 to $12. 1 dlhoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

William J. Mccarthy Of 162 Jack son avenue has asked the police to To- cate the person responsible for the theft of two loads of wood from his yard He believes rnat sneak thieves are sometimes exeusable,s but charac- ferizes it as adding insult to injury when thieves drive up and take away material by the wagon load.
 Following information of Mrs. Isaac Burgess. prooation officer, to the effect that Bessie Ward of 616 Fairfield avenue has not been living mp to the requirements of probation, Sergeant Edward Wagner arrested Bessie today and she was given a resting place in the woman's deten- ton apartments at police headquar- ters.
 Cornelius Doyle, 6s years old and living at IT Summer street, fell and received a collis fracture or the right wrist yesterday and c,aIed at the emergency hospital to have the injury given attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

THERE is no ground for thinking that we have
 APPROXIMATED THE LIMIT OF OUR
 OUTPUT FROM THE SOIL. As a matter of fact, have just begun to attack the problem We have not even reached the end of the pioneer ing stage With a population of less than ninety five million living more than three million square miles 1t is unreasonable to speak as if our territory had been much more than pioneered. According to statistics the total arabic land in the Union nine hundred and thirty-fve million Only about four hundred million of this is in farms and proved. Over one hundred million is unimproved and not in farms and the remainder is unmproved in farms, LESS THAN FORTY PER CENT of the land is REASONABLY WELL CULTI- WAITED, and less than TWELVE PER CENT IL RIETIIRNIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
: sSunfast' madras
 curtains don't t fade.

Here's that means something.
 Sunfast curtains rich in scoer-and the coi0z lasts They do not fade but retain their ndeh ntely
 Their coors rich reddish browns, and golds and pigeon blues, and soft roses and deep reensvery most in demand for drapery.
 Pigeon blue and soft rose delightful for dining room use, for example. Deep browns and coppey greens adapted for library hangings There in har 1nony with the tone of ones home
 Patterns unique. The weft almost seems to have been burned away from the deep black warp design stand out in faintly shadowed fashion.
 Many patterns, all coors Sunfast, ''$3 to $6.5O. hoorss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Pearl buttons. sew through, card Of a dozens-5c.
 Small self-snank pesF9 buttgrls. Sc card
 Tomato pincushions with emery at tached, ,-1Oc.
 Skirt markers, good style. with chalk and measure. -25e.
 Weighted tape. white or bIack, 15c yd.
 snap-fastener tape of best grade, black or wfaite,-25c yd. Shears. T and g inch, good cut ters,-25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

LADIES' WORK at home spare time S2 to $5 dollars a week. Send dime for particulars and patterns. Home pattern Craft. Stamford, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

PressA THE WHERE WE MUST THINK AND PLAN WE ARE SUFFER- HE TY- MAI A BEEN INCIDENT OUR CONQUEST A NATION HAv SUPREMACY KEEN RAG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

pher Ffnnegah did a New Years act in informing the court that Cur-i1 was another man, a hard working ltI' low and should not receive the dl1- grace of having another fellow alnl to Jail under his name.
 and with a record filling two police cards. was sent back to North avsuuc for 90 days on an intoxication chaEga.
 Michael Turner Of 37o HuutiugtQr Road got in a row at home last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

The Spanish premier announced tdrs the government has decided tc te represented at the Panama-Facilr r Fair at, San Francisco in 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Secretary of Connecticut state Phn- lips warned aatomoof1e ownerr tnaf they will he arrested if they fan tr display their 1914 markers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

William Kennedy ana Thomas hlr- son. worknnen, were killed '1y the ur- plosion of dynamite uGed in road colr struction near Dowington, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
IOWLAND'S

Entrances Street, Cannon zrs