davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
II is lust katura!
To Admire Babies

Our altrustic nature irnpels love for the
cooling infant. And at the same time
the subject of motherhood is ever before
us. To know what to do that will add
to the physical comfort Of expectant
motherhood Is a subject that has inter
ested most women of all times. One Of
the real helpful things is an external
abdominal application sold in most drug
stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recon-
mend it to their own daughters that 1t
certainly must be what it's name indi-
Gates They have used 1t for it's direct
influence upon the muscles, cords, liga-
ments and teadons as it aims to afford
relief from the strain and pain SO often
unnecessarily severe during the period Of
expectancy.
Every woman should mention Mothers
Friend when the stork is the subject Of
conversation. An interesting little book
Is mailed free upon application to Brad
field Regulator Co, 405 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. 1t refers to many things
that women like to read about
Get or recommend bottle Of Mothers
Edend'. to-day and NEtts for tia boaks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05

New York. Aug. 4.-Preparat tons are
going forward at a lively rate for the
sailing from New York Of the thirty
six foot power lifeboat Lundin for a
voyage across the Atlantic. The cap
tain is Signe Sivard, an engineer in
the employ of a New York marine
equipment company. and he is taking
his first mate along. The first mate is
Mrs. Sivard. who until a few weeks
ago was Miss Holdy. Naturally the
captain is not overlooking any pre-
cautions that might make the voyage
more safe and certain.
The boat is the invention Of Caut.
A P Lundin and it is designed to
carry one hundred persons in emer-
gency. On the present voyage, how
ever, 1t will carry only six in it's crew.
One of them is a wireless operator,
for the Lundin is equipped with a
wireless plant sufficiently powerful to
insure communication with passing
vessels at a distance of a hundred
miles
The Lundin will carry about 1000
pounds of gasoline for her engine, and
provisions for three months, but Cap
tain Sivard feels confident that the
Atlantic will be crossed inside one
month. Something over a year ago
three Norwegian sailors crossed the
ocean in much smaller lifeboat,
without power, in eighty days.
If the Atlantic is crossed success
fully. Captain and Msr. Sivard plan
to extend their honeymoon voyage
around the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
BAGDAD INN
BAGDAD, FLA.

(Owned and Operated by Bagdad
Land & Lumber Coz.
All Modern Conveniences. Excellent
Cuisine American Plan-Rates. 81 per
day and up. Buss meets all trains.
MISS ALL. Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
CURES PIMPLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past The Crystal
Pharmacy has done a big business in
selling Hokara, the skin healer that
has won so many friends in Pensa-
cola.
1t has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles, such as PIN
pies, blackhee6S. herpes. acne scaly
scalp, complexion blemishes, itching
feet, piles, etc. but also the worst
sores, ulcers or even chronic eczema
and salt rheum. There is yet to be
found any form of wound or disease
affecting the skin or mucous mem
brane that HOkara does not help, and
its action is SO quick that those who
try ii are simply delighted with it
rigiIt from the start.
In spite of it's unusual curative pow
ers, the price is trif1ing. To convince
every ore of its merits. The Crystal
Pharmacy will sell a liberal sized jar
for csc. And remember that if you
do net think i: does what it claims,
you can sc; your money back. You
certainly can afford to try it on this
plan (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
THE FUNERAL OF
]. ". LURTON
THIS MORNING
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
BY REV. FREDERICK JONES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Lurton, who passed away at an early
hour yesterday morning. will be con-
Quoted this morning at 10 o'clock at the
First Baptist church. Rev Frederick
Jones officiating. The interment will
be made in ST. Johns cemetery, and
the following will be the pail bearers
Honorary-J. B. Roberts, E. o. Salt
marsh. r. ]. Brent, DR.. F. G. Renshaw,
II. l.. Covington and Judge L J.
Reeves. Active. a. Wright, w. A e.
Acosta, Max Kahn, Oscar E. Maura,
w. S. Garfield and Sam Pinney. The
pail bearers are requested to meet at
9:45 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
HOME MONEY To
BUILD RAILROAD
iNTERURBAN FROM MOBILE TO
PENSACOLA WILL BE FINANCED
BY SOUTHERN MONEY.

The Mobile Register of recent date
contained the following:
Mr.. Harry L. Misamore, Of Fair
hope, who has been agitating the con-
struCtiOn of an interurban electric
railway from Mobile to Pensacola.
from Jackson Oaks to Zundels, then
across country through Magnolia
Springs, Foley, liberia, Lillian and
other towns has returned from a
trip in the North.
The trip was made primarily to in
tereSt Northern financiers in the pro-
ject. but Mr. Misamore declares that
he found the capitalists of the North
Just little bit scared of a return of
1907" He suggests that Southern
capitalists should build the road
In a letter to the Register, Mr.. Mis-
amore makes known his views He
Fairhope, Ala. July 81. 1914.
Editor Mobile Register Mobile, Ala.
Dear Sir: Sometime ago you had
an article in the Register about an
electric railway running from Mobile
to Pensacola, following the eastern
shore from Jackson Oaks to ZundeIs,
then across the south end of the
county. hitting Magnolia Springs Fo-
ley. liberia, Lillian and to Pensacola,
and that l was going North to try
and interest Northern capital in build
ing this road
Well l have returned and found
capitalists are just a little bit scared
of a return of 1907, and as soon as
things takes a turn they will take
up this matter again, for from what
they get from maps and explanation
they think it a good risk. But from
offers along the proposed route this
road can be built by Southern CAPT
tai
We have offers Of right CT way.
ties. poles. labor. money. etc. | am
satisfied that if this was put to the
public in a business like manner we
could soon organize a stock company
and stock would be snapped up at
once. Tl~s eastern shore and south
ern Baldwin county is bound to come
to the front. It needs railroad, and
an electric road is the most practical
with hourly service across the bay
would mean that the eastern shore
would rapidly build up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
At the lsiS.


Robert Wayne, a sturdy British
missionary, stationed in South Africa,
Is cheered by the presence of his
charming wife and baby daughter,
Edith. The brother of Mrs. Wayne is
living with them, and puts in his
time enjoyable hunting big game, while
one Of his duties IL to bring the mall
into the interior where the missionary
lives, from the nearest mail station
Wayne and his family live in a negro
village where the natives are especial
ly friendly to them and where their
eminence as white people. give them
a certain dignity and prestige which
makes life more comfortable for them
under the circumstances In the mall
one day, q letter comes to Robert
Wayne announcing that he has fallen
heir to fifty thousand pounds as a
legacy, and he at once determines to
return to England with his family for
the purpose OF taking over his fortune
In the big covered veldt wagon, the
party begins the treek toward civili-
cation.
And other good pictures. In addi-
ton big vaudeville act, The Gibson
Trio; harmony singers and instrument
talists. No advance In prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05

Agamemnon Schliemann is Greece's
new representative at Washington and
has just assumed his new duties
Schliemann, who calls himself "one or
the progressive Greeks is the first
minister Greece has had at Washing
ton since L. A Coromilas, who married
n daughter of former Senator Cock
rell of Missouri, returned to his ma
tive land several years ago, leaving the
legation in charge of a charge de ar
Faires. The new minister is youthful
n appearance, but has had consider
-hle experience In Grecian affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
QUESTION SWEDEN'S STAND

Stockholm. Aug. At was stated
today that both Germany and Russia
made inquiries on Sunday as to
whether Sweden would remain neu-
trail Germany's note was brief,
merely demanding to know whether
Sweden was for or against us
The ministers declined to say what
reply was given but they are rrepar-
ing to defend the nations neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05

raising funds for its splendid modern
pipe-organ.
Mr. Lurton was first cousin Of the
late Justice Horace LurtOn, United
States Supreme Court. He is survived
by his wife. one daughter, Miss Lu-
Gle Lurton. and three sons. William
s, Harry A. and Edward w. Lurton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05

Much weight was thrown by Chan
CellOr Won Bethmaun Hollweg Of Ger
many, against the plans Of Sir Ed
ward Grey TO prevent Warlike move
ments in Europe. Following the rep
RESERVATIONS of the chancellor. the
kaiser declines to advance the pro-
posal of Sir Edward Grey that Eng
land, Germany, Italy and France seek
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
RUSSIAN OOWAGER EMPRESS
TRYING TO REACH COUNTRY

London, Aug. 4.-Dowager Empress
ported to have reached Copenha gen
whence she will try to get to ST. Pet
ersburg by way Of Sweden and Fin
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-05
UNCLE SAM TAKES JOB
OF PROTECTING FRENCHMEN

Vienna. Austria, Aug. 4-The
United States embassy here has I'M
dertaken the protection of French cit
liens resident in Austria Hungary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

his lineage was noted for milk produc.
tion, the chances are that he will i'm
prove the herd he heads. By testing
and selection the common cows can be
rapidly improved so that it is not neces-
sary to buy pure bred stock. But it is
useless to buy good sire and make no
effort to know what cows are the best
to breed FROM 1t is a slow process of
Improvement when all cows are re-
tanned and their offspring also. The
poorest ones keep dragging the record
down.
Besides blood of dairy excellence it
is, of course, necessary to feed prop
erly. Timothy hay and oat straw will
not make the best herd on earth pro-
duce very well. On the other hand, a
good dairy ration for even scrub
herd viii help a whole lot at the pail
end.
No one can expect as much milk from
a herd improperly housed and fed as
from one receiving regular, intelligent
attention. Fall-fresh COWS will do bet
ter than spring fresh.
1t has been found that the farmer
who made the Improvement and profit
was a student of dairy farming. He was
a reader of dairy literature to the ex-
tent Of becoming disciple Of better
dairying. Until a man has ambition to
do better he never does. When he reads
with indifference or ridicule he's
standpatter for whom there is no hope.
But when he gets enthused and begins
to practice what he reads then there
is hope for his herd Improvement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Cream Separator Bowl Leaks

machine is practically useless without
new parts.
Another frequent cause Of bowl leaks
is from over-speeding, which either sets
up such a pressure in the bowl that
the milk is forced out through the bowl
ring in spite of its apparent efficiency,
or the increased speed causes the milk
to spray from the outlets and the tin
ware fills with foam, which finds its
way into the bowl frame.
Bowl leaks are also caused by starting
the milk through the separator before
full speed has been reached, and by
dropping the speed at the last of the
run before the bowl is completely
emptied of its contents.
The milk of COW suffering from in
digestion, comparatively frequent all
ment, will foam ane pass into the bowl
frame.
In-fitting ard worn out bowl rings, of
course, play no inconsiderable part IN
the tro1ble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Improving The Herd

MEHETHER you consider yourself q
W dairyman or not no doubt you
keep cows and milk them. II So
then you may as well have as good
cows as possible, for good cow takes
no more stable room, eats no more hay,
requires no more attention than a very
poor producer.
1t would seem that everybody would
want better cows than he has, no mat
ter how good they are. Yet this is the
exception rather than the rule; judg-
ing by deeds instead Of words. A very
small per cent only have good dairy
sires. A still smaller per cent endeavor
by test to find out which cows are
worthy of place IN the herd as breed
ing stock. As long as the scrub bull
and scrub COW exist there will be no
herd improvement.
An animal doesn't have to be pedi-
greed to be good-and pedigree is not
always sure indication of excellence
in dairy production. So in choosing a
bun especially it is necessary to know
what his predecessors have been good
for. There are some very poor pedi-
greed dairy stock for sale.
An animal doesn't have to be pedi-
greed to be good-and pedigree is not
always a sure indication of excellence
in dairy production. So in choosing
bull especially it is necessary to know
what his predecessors have been good
for. There are some very poor pedi-
greed dairy stock for sale.
If the sire came from good COW and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

as weed destroyers. A small flock Of
sheep Of one Of the mutton breeds
should be kept on every farm to Craze
the roadways, the stubble fields after
grain is cut and the corn field after the
corn is full grown. Both wool and
lambs are salable."
Many farm would be a more profit
able enterprise as a whole if small
flock of sheep was added to the live
stock equipment. Sheep reproduce more
rapidly than cattle and come to matur
ity at an early age, rivaling swine in
this respect. Being ruminants they
handle the same class Of feeds as cattle
and are far more useful than cattle as
cleaners of waste. The meat is very
healthful and, as the carcass is small,
furnishes possibilities in fresh meat,
which would be most acceptable Oh
most farms, especially during the sum
mer season. This alone should give a
few sheep a place on every farm. On
some farms chicken is the only fresh
meat available during the summer
season. Even fried chicken becomes
monotonous when it is the only fresh
meat appearing on the table for days at
stretch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
BOWL leak in a cream separator
is sometimes unavoidable, but in

A BOWL leak in cream separator
~ is sometimes unavoidable, but in
almost every instance it can be
corrected by change in your methods
When manufacturer puts ON the crank
handle of his machine in raised letters,
65 turns per minute, he does it because
it is absolutely necessary to turn the
crank SO many times per minute to Sc
cure the necessary bowl speed of from
5000 to 10000 revolutions per minute.
If the bowl is not revolved at its proper
speed, it not only will not separate the
milk and cream completely, but it often
happens that not sufficient force is gen.
Grated to throw the milk and cream
across the intervening space between
the outlet Of the bowl and the spouts,
and small amount Of milk trickles be-
tween the outlets and the spouts into
the bowl frame. This is often in such
volume that the drain will not carry
it off and the milk goes into the top
bearing and finds it way down into
the gears with disa-trous results unless
the machinery is promptly and carefully
cleaned. We have seen separators utter
ly ruined from this cause, owing to
the fact that the accumulated filth in
the working parts prevents the oil from
reaching the inside bearings. The
spindle heats with the great speed of
the machine and is so badly cut that it
is thrown out of true and in time cuts
the transmittory gear SO badly that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Dairy Hints

I 10 well to remember that old milk
IS never wholesome even when 1t has
been kept at low temperature and
rs sun sweet.
you should De on friendly terms with
your cows 10 reap the penetlt Oh their
lulI capanllitles'
Inat mix can, is 1t getting rustyI
"A rusty can, no matter how well 1T is
cleansed, VIII give milk an off-tlavor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Sd. Large udder, as it is here that
the milk is made.
4th. Large milk wells. It is through
these that the blood returns to the heart
from the udder. If they are large, it
indicates that large amount Of blood
passes through the udder.
9TH. Large, clear eyes. This indi-
Gates good nerves, and they drive the
organs of digestion and milk-making.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
IN DISCUSSING the future meat

IN DISCUSSING the future meat
I supply in recent government bull
letin one Of the writer's said:
"Sheep are not generally profitable to
the farmer. Their numbers are slowly
decreasing nearly everywhere except on
the ranges, and the latter are SO fully
stocked that not much increase is to
be looked for in that direction. There
is no probability Of any considerable
future increase in the number of these
animals.
1t would seem that this writer is over
looking the possibilities along the line
of sheep growing as a small farm in
dustry, says the Kansas Farmer. Prop
erly handled there is no more profitable
farm animal. Another writer in this
same bulletin seems to give the sheep
more consideration as meat producing
animal. This writer takes up in detail
the various ways in which the average
farm can get into the meat production
business. One of the possibilities he
mentions is: "By raising sheep more
extensively in the corn belt and in the
eastern states. The Importance of the
wool industry causes farmers to oyer
look the value of sheep for mutton and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
FIVE POINTS OF A DAIRY COW.

THE five points to be observed in
1 selecting good dairy cow are:
1st. Large body and especially
middle piece, indicating capacity Tor
eating and digesting lot Of food.
I'd. Thinly fleshed backbone and es-
pecially back of the shoulders This
indicates that the food is not made into
flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Frozen rice pudding is delicious and
nourishing winter DESSERT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

T is well to remember that old milk
is never wholesome even when it has
been kept at low temperature and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

army of half a million men in the
United States would be no light task.
Jet what right have we to believe
that it would he impossible? We're
100000 men landed in the Unitel
States who woul1 oppose them?
Why. everybody would. of course.
With what With p5tchforks, sticks.
slaves and fbrickibats? We have per-
fhaps hwenty ma1lEon men available
for military service and TO convert
a civilian into lighting man is not
as tedious an undertaking as it may
seem to be. To teach one TO shoot
and ITO march may be accom- p1ished
in few months But men cannot
shoot without gums and the soldier
must be clothed and fed. There are
probably not an the United States
new 300. 600 improved army rifles.
and army rifles cannot he manufac-
tured i'm a Sav or week. Mere men
cannot fight successfu1'v with their
finger nas's and teeth an this re-
public does little or nothing to pro-
vide its people who are, potentially
fine sc1d:ers, with what they require
for effective resistance to an enemy.
This everybody knows the Ger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

Mr.. John NJ Caldwell, editor of
the Jasper News, and grand high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons, is
IN 6he city and will preside over the
Eneeting of the chapter tonight. Mr..
Caldwell is one of the oldest editors
and MOST logical and interesting
writers i'm the state AS a journalist
and as a man he has an unblemished
record, and OcaIa is honored by his
visit Mr. Caldwell Will visit the To-
cal lodge tonight ait which time most
important business of the order will
be transacted. This meeting will be
followed by an elaborate oyster sup
per i'm the lodge rooms. The Royal
Arch is one of Ocala's strongest
hodges and includes some of our
best citizens
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
"A CITY OF THE PAST

Doubtless there are millions AMI
millions of Americans, says the Phil
adelphia Record, to whom the name
of the little belgian town of Ypres,
around which the allies and Ger
mans are NOW baiutMng furiousIy,
comes as am absolute stranger and
without significance Still i'm the
Iheydey of its greatness and pros
perity Ypres ranked as large i'm the
civilized world as Philadelphia
Chicago, BERLIN and other big cities
of to-day. Indeed, it was a splendid
city when Berilin was haHnlet OF
half civilized SlaNs.
ut was i'm the days of the CONNER
cal greatness OF Venice THAT Ypres
attained the summit of it's proHperi-
ty lit was an important distHt5but-
ing center for the traffic which came
up thru the Adriatic by boat, was
carr+ied overland and then scattered
from Belgium to ENGLAND, France
HolIand, Germany and oBher cOun-
turtles. Ut also had great manmfac-
lturers, and i'm the fourteenth CEN
fury its population exceeded 200, 900
making lit one of the Largest cities in
Europe Ghent and Bruges, its
near neighbors, were MO less pros
porous. With the changing OF the
trade routs of EUROPE THE wealth
and population of Ypres disappear
ed, until it has now less than TO-
900 people.
When one reads of the rise and
decline of THESE communities which
fourfshed hong before America was
discovered, 1t is interesting 10 specu-
hate whether the same fate will over
take our own cities. Who can bell?
To us their nound ALTON seems SUBJ
ST antiaa, but doubtless the worthy
burghers OF Ypres dblalouglnt ,the same
of their beloved city 200 years ago.
Now French and German soldiers
are fighting around it. quite ignorant
of the fact shat I'm sire and wealth
lit once exceeded their own paris
and Berlin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

Troops occupying a city should
not he permitted to fire gums from
widhin the city nor from any point
with a radius of five mfles of 1t.
This rule should be adopted by the
next Hague meeting .-Punta Gorda
Herald
You dear old innocent! DO you
really suppose anybody pays atten-
tf0n to Hague convention rules
when they begin to fight?