davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-15

Daily Optimistic Thought.
Who tells his own secret will hardly
Keep another's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-15

The Exp6sitor prints auction biils
on short notice-right In price, 0ual
NJ and appearance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-15
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGS0HOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1s
IN THE GARDEN OF eETHsEMANE
By r. o. SELLERS. Director Sunday
School Course. Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)

LESSON TEXT-Mark H32-42. See also
Luke q 1916
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch and pray. that
ye enter not into temptation. Matt. 26:4l
II. V.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-15
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Galleries.
One shredded wheat biscuit, ounce,
ABOUT ......-..................... 1O0
One teacup cream, I ounces, about. 206
One wheat roll, 2 ounces, about. les
one inch cubes butter, LIS ounces.
ABOUT ............................ "a
One cup coffee, 4 ounces.
Cream, l ounce, about. 81
One lump sugar. 15O grains. about. 81
loldl sss.ss.s.s.ss.s........... ooV
LUNCHEON
Chicken soup, ounces, about. ...... 60
One roll, LIS ounces, about. no
? one inch cubes butter, LIS ounces.
about ........................... 2s4
One slice lean bacon, $50 grains, about s.
One baked potato, ounces, about. IS
One rice croquette, ounces, about. $50
Two ounces maple strip. about. 166
One cup tea or coffee. ...................
One lump sugar, $50 grains, about.... IS
IOtal ........................ ..... S<8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
10. WALKER AND
". s. GARFIELD
MFG. BUSINESS
THEY PURCHASED PLANT OF aA-
KER CUP co. AND WILL NOW
MANUFACTURE STILLS, CUPS,
CUTTERS AND APRONS.

Some time ago, w. s. Garfield and
J. o. Walker purchased the plant and
patent rights of the Baker Cup Com
pany, and these two gentlemen are
now doing business in Pensacola I'M
der the firm name of Gulf Cup and
Still Co.
The company is engaged in the man
ufacture of turpentine stills, cups, gut
tiers, and aprons and the plant is
equipped to turn out a vast amount
of these supplies on short notice.
Mr.. Garfield was formerly In the
ice manufacturing business in PEN
sacola and Mr.. Walker has for more
than 20 years been connected with
naval stores interests. They are SPLEEN
didly equipped to do a fine business
ard, as a West Florida concern, then
firm should command the support of
all who require supplies such as they
manufacture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
ATTEMPTS TO
SAVE WALTER JOHNSON

Washington, Dec. 3.-PIans were
under consideration by Manager Clark
Griffith and other officials of the
Washington American league baseball
club here today for preventing Walter
Johnson, the clubs star pitcher, from
carrying out the terms of the contract
which he signed yesterday with the
Chicago Federal league club. The de-
lection OF johnson would leave the
Washington club without a single vet
eran pitcher on its roster.
Johnson last year received So, 600
for his services to the Washington
club, and Manager Griffith claims that
$4,000 of this sum was paid him as
an option on his services for the COM
ing season. Walter Johnson will play
with the Nationals next year or not
at ALL" according to Griffiths I'll
sue him to the end of the earth
During his career here Johnson has
been idoIized by Washington fans"
Last year he was honored with Il
johnson day" and presented with a
huge silver loving cup filed with
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
MANAGERS Big
CLUBS READY To
TRADE PLAYERS
BIGGEST DEALS IN HISTORY OF
THE OLDER ORGANIZATIONS
WILL SHORTLY ESTABLISH AN
EXCHANGE Or STARS OF NOTE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec Awhile the Ma
tional league club owners at their
annual meeting here on Tuesday are
discussing questions OF policy and
making plans to fight the new Federal
league, their managers, according to
advance notice, will establish an ex-
change for players that will result in
some of the biggest deals in the his
tory of the older organization.
Several managers, it is reported, are
on their way with instructions to bid
high for players needed to make pen
nant contending teams. Miller Hug
gins, new manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, wants a short stop and an
outfelder; Manager McGraw of the
Giants, is said to be after Zimmerman
Of the Chicago club, and Manager
Stallings Of the Boston champions, has
announced that he is in the market
for players who will strengthen his
team. Roger Bresnahan, new man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, has sew
eral pitchers to trade for an outfielder
and it is reported that Zimmerman
and a pitcher may be offered to Man
ager McGraw for Edit Grant. Man
ager Herzog of the Cincinnati team,
and Clark of Pittsburg, are the other
leaders who are expected to make some
interesting offers if other manager
show a disposition to trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
CARGOOF CROSS
TIES FOR n. YORK
AMERICAN SCHOONER ADA r..
BROWN is LOADED AND WOULD
HAVE SAILED YESTERDAY HAD
NOT A LIBEL STOPPED DEPAR-
TURE.

Loaded with nearly a million super
fetal feet of cross ties. the American
schooner Ada F. Brown was ready for
sea yesterday and would have sailed
had not the United States marshal
have showed up and served an at
tachment on the vessel for a small
claim made by a negro laborer named
Clopton, who alleges that he was in
jured aboard that vessel in the past
several days.
The schooner was served too late
yesterday to arrange for bond but Sc
curity vvill be made today and the big
American vessel will probably get
away, carrying one of the largest car
goes to New York ever shipped in a
single vessel from this place to an
American port.
Tie entire lot was loaded at the G.,
F. c: A. wharf and was slowed in
comparatively short time. The schoon-
er was ready to go early yesterday.
Cross tie shipments should figure
rather prominently in the ports ship
ping business during this month, for,
in addition to the large consignment
aboard the schooner named above, the
British steamer Brooklet is hEing out
with about a million superficial feet for
a foreign port and will be ready for
sea either today or Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

HANNAH BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
TO- 2o-22 WEST GOVERNMENT ST.,
ARE SELLING TWO-INCH POST
IRON BEDS, FINISHED IN WHITE
OR v. M. FOR $500, AND ALL KINDS
OF IRON BEDS RANGING IN PRICE
FROM $3.50 UP. EXTRA GOOD BED
SPRINGS, $1.25 AND UP. ALL KINDS
OF FURNITURE PROPORTIONATE-
LY CHEAP. AMERICAN NATION
AL BAH4< CERTIFICATES OF DE-
POST ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT AT
FACE VAIL z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes:
About a year ago l was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache that
lasted for two or three days at a time.
l doctored and tried a number of rem
edies but nothing helped me until dur
ing one of those sick spells a friend
advised me to take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. This medicine relieved me in
a short time. For sale by all dealers.
(aGv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
CHICAGO FED. CLUB
INCREASES ITS STOCK

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Stockholders of tae
Chicago Federal league baseball club
met today after his announcement CT
the signing of Pitcher Walter Johnson
and voted an increase of $4,000 IN
the stock of the club, raising it's capt.
talization from $25O000 to 100000.
1t was announced that 100000 of
the new issue was subscribed in the
first fifteen minutes by present stock
holders and that $4,000 of the stock
would be put on the market in 500
shares, no one person to be allowed
to buy more than ten shares.
Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston
National league club, worlds cham
pions, arrived today to take part in a
benefit basketball game in aid of Mrs.
Jimmy Doyle and Arnold Houser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

HANNAH BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
1920 p WEST GOVERNMENT ST,
ARE SELLING ALL KINDS OF FUR
NITURE AT ABOUT ONE-HALF
ACTUAL VALUE. AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT
THEREOF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

w. A. Ray Hardware Co.,
will take American National
Bank deposit certificates in
trade or on account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

Waterville, Mel Dec 3.-Thomas
oldest man in the United States, if
not in the world. He will be one hun
dred and twenty five years old on
January Is. He has lived in three
centuries and in the administration of
every president of the United States.
He was five years old at Washington
Death. Morris is still vigorous in
spite Of his advanced age
Morris has watched all of the big
historic events of the last hundred
years He was eleven years old when
Nelson won Trafalgar. He lived in
the period Of the Napoleonic wars,
reaching his majority six months be-
fore the battle of Waterloo was fought.
He was one year old when the famous
. trial of Warren Hastings closed.
A subject of Great Britain by
birth, Morris has seen the reigns of
George III, George ", William ",
Victoria, Edward VII and the present
king. He was sixty -four years old
when the first Atlantic cable was
laid; sixty-seven years old when
Fort Sumpter surrendered, and three
score years and ten when President
Lincoln was assassinated.
Morris was Dorm January Is 1894,
at Bellew, Montgomeryshire, Wales.
His fathers name was Thomas
Morris. He was a Iaborer, and died
when his namesake was three years
old. His mothers name was Eliza
beth Davis Morris, and she lived
until 1868. Thomas had no sisters.
but there was one brother, Charles,
who died in 1861. Morris has always
smoked tobacco and used liquor in
moderation. He takes tea or coffee
at all meals. He takes a quart of
to his room with him at night upon
retiring, and drinks it during the
night.
Morris never attended school. and
never married. In his boyhood he
was apprenticed to a butcher, and
worked at this trade for eight or ten
years. But on account of a crippled |
foot he had to change his occupation, |
and he was apprenticed to shoe
maker. About five, years ago he gave |
up work altogether. Up to six years |
ago he made almost daily walks of |
a mile and half to Clear Creek, in |
Custer county, to fish. This sport is
his principal diversion. Morris re-
tains the use of all of his faculties.
His eyesight is remarkable.
Forty-seve years ago a lad named
Charles Mythem went to live with
Morris, then seventy-three years of
age, and from that time the two have
been inseparable companions. In
1871 they left Wales and immigrated
to America, arriving in Chicago the
Sunday following the great fire.
They first located at Blackstone,
county, Ill, where they
resided until 1872. They then moved
to New Hampshire, Morrison county, |
Mo-, where they lived until 1886. |
when they moved to a farm four
miles southeast of WatervflIe. A |
few years later they purchased the
adjoining farm, where they now live.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

Piles Cured In to "a Days.
Druggists refund money II PAHO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First appli-
cation gives relief. soc. (adY)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

L. w. Nelson, attorney,
removed to 1915 Masonic
Temple. Phone 754.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
MARQUARD SIGNS WITH
THE BROOKLYN FEDERALS

New York, Dec. 4.-"Rube'' Mar
guard, one Of the New York National
league clubs trio of leading pitchers
signed n contract today to pitch for
the Brooklyn Federal league baseball
club, according to an announcement
made by President 3. Ward, OF the
Brooklyn club, this afternoon.
President Fultz, of the players fra
ternity, tonight issued a statement
saying that Marquard will be expelled
from the fraternity, if it is true he
had signed with the Federals. He
said lie was under a contract for 1915
to New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
LOST !!

Pointer bitch. Liver and
white licked. Had on collar
Murray County 675." An
swers name of 'Kate." $40
reward for return to w. M.
Falk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
AN INTERESTING
SUNDAY SUBJECT

''The Grace of Diplomacy" is the
subject selected for the morning SER
vice at the First Baptist church Sun
day, when the pastor, Rev. E. r.
Pendleton will occupy the pulpit.
For the night service, commencing
at 1880 o'clock, "a Typical Case of
Divine Healing will be the subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
CALLED TO MEET DEC. IL

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house rules
committee Will meet December II to
act on the Hobson resolution for ma
tion-wide prohibition by constitutional
amendment.
at will not be necessary to have
hearings" said Chairman Henry, "as
the committee probably will take ac-
ton with the information before it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
GUATEMALA TO ERECT
BUILDING AT EXPOSITION

Washington, Dec. 4.-Guatamala has
contracted for the erection of a pa
vilion at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton. The news was communicated to
the state department today officially
from Guatemala City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
Bank Certificates
at Par
For Furniture

HANNAH BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
20-22 WEST GOVERNMENT ST,
WILL ACCEPT AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT FOR ANYTHING IN
OUR LINE OR IN SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNTS AT FACE VALUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
RUSSIAN ADVANCE TRIUMPHANT SAYS
 PROFESSOR FARES
British Government COrre- spOndent Writes of Mili- tary Situation in
 the East

London, November 26.-(9 D. m.)-Prof. Bernard Fares, the British government 8 correspondent at Russian army headquar- ters, in a dispatch dated November %. dealing with the general Russian advance. says that after the Russians had held the River San for nearly two months against the Austrians, word came to go forward. The river was crossed and the enemy forced back.
 'The advance was triumphant at all points," says Professor Fares. Some of the Austrians were pressed against the Carpathians at point where there are only two passes. These are difficult, and will hardly admit passage of artillery and field trains. Others were pressed back on Cracow, where the line of Russian ad- vance is now complete.
 'The Russian impact on Cracow prom ises the first settlement of the destiny of Western Galicia, where the population Is Polish and ready to respond to the appeal of Grand Duke Nicholas. The next gap Is made between the Austrians and Ger mans, who already are retiring in mutual dissatisfaction in different directions, and whose political interests must more and more differentiate.
 "A further advance through this gap will be on Slavonic territory at southern Silesia up to the River Niesse, where the population is mainly Polish or Bohem- ian The Czechs in general are largely friendly to Russia and hostile to Ger many.
 "The Germans are doing all possible to make diversions on other sides. stopped and driven back near Mlawa C5 miles northwest of Warsaw they have made a serious effort on both sides of the Wis tula near Flock, but have been decisivey repulsed, the inhabitants giving effective aid in bridging the river. They are now attempting to force a strong wedge ir the Russian front between the vistula and the Warta rivers, but so far the Russian line which is everywhere continuous, and is reinforced wherever necessary witt strong reserves, has outfianked every local German advance.
 Meanwhile a double Russian advance on East Prussia from the east and south Is overcoming numerous obstacles and making rapid progress. avoiding and en. veloping the thickest fortified line of the Mazurian lakes. Here. too. the subject population is chiefly Polish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

credit reserve holdings from the ac- tual cash reserves. As there undoubt- edly are hundreds of such chains of two or three links each. the task of separ- ating the cash transactions from the credit transactions is extremely com plicated and Is one that will require sometime for accomplishment.
 By some financial experts 1t has been figured that the elimination of the
 fiction," or credit, reserves will leave practically no actual cash for release. This estimate, it was said at the re- serve board today. is ''as far from the truth" as the statement that $464.000.- 900 in money will be freed from the vaults. This $464,000.000 was described as "one extreme" and nothing" was described as "the other extreme" Just where the happy medium of real truth may lie is the question which now con fronts Secretary Willis.
 Not Real Cash
 As figured by the comptroller before the issue of his statement on October 27, $190, ,196,666 in cash would be re- leased by the reduction of 10 per cent in the reserve requirement. for reserve city and country" banks. By reserve board experts 1t is conceded that tre- mendous proportion of this amount is simply credit, and not real cash--in other words, a substantial amount IS fiction Also, 1t Is figured that of the reserve of reserve city banks about S240. 000,0 is in the form of a bank credit with central reserve city banks, sometimes made, as shown earlier in this article. through the medium of other banks. In other words, this $240,- 000,000 is a credit against which the banks where it Is deposited carry re- serve of $60,000.000, and the difference of $1S0. 100000 has been described by Chairman Glass of the banking and Currency committee as fiction"
 As matter of fact, 1t Is known by | the correspondent of The Age-Heraid that the chief author of tho reserve bank law was not in favor of such re- duction in reserve requirements, a' | least not on the immediate institution of the new banking system. As 1t was | incorporated in the law. however. II now is up to the board to ascertain the lexact amount of cash that will be re- leased, and this, 1t is asserted by re- serve board experts, will fall far short of the sum of $464 100000 as announced l by the comptroller In his recent opti- mistic statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
AMERICA HAS CAUSE FOR HAVING A HAPPY THANKSGIVING WEEK Assurance of Business Re- vival Early in New Year
 Now Unquestioned FACTORIES OPEN ON
 PHENOMENAL SCALE 1t Is Very Difficult, However. to Get Details of the Foreign Orders
 Now Being Placed in
 This Country
By HOLLAND

New York. November 26.--tSpecial) In the business world of the United States on Thanksgiving Day was due to the promise and practical assurance of a re- vival of business activity, the first symp- toms of which will be evident soon after the first of the new year..
 Already the managers of some of the larger industrial corporations are confi- dent that they will spend a more pleasant Thanksgiving this year than was their lot in 1913. For these managers are al- ready beginning to contemplate renewal of dividend payments sometime in the winter or early spring. according as their next half year begins. Many of the large corporations found 1t expedient to sus- pend dividend payments beginning two years ago and others. like the United States Steel corporation, have found 1t the part of wisdom to reduce the dividend rate. Now with the promise of continued purchases by Europe in the United States and in enormous amounts of manufac- tured commodities there are the best
 
 be so good that 1t will be practicable to resume dividend payments in the late winter or early spring.
 That is one of the best of the signs that hint at returning business activity. Holders of stocks in some of the manu- facturing corporations have had lean year or two and in July of this year there seemed to be no prospects that this ieanness would pass away for a long time. Now the prospects are of the best and from all over the country, at least east of the Mississippi river, there come to this city reports of various resump- tions not merely of normal activity but in addition activity such as these manu- facturers have never known.
 It Is difficult to obtain details which tell the story of this enormous inter- national trade which has come to us as . copser ience of the European war. But there do pass from lips to lips authentic reports telling of the daily orders which some of our manufacturing establish ments are now receiving. They run all the next day and so on, orders of that kind being now daily received by many of the manufacturing concerns.
 Sometimes reports that seem to be wide apart reach New York, one telling of great activity in certain districts and an- other reporting continued business stag nation. That is noticeably true of the re- ports which come from New England. Some of them tell of unprecedented ac- tivity. requiring day and night operation of the factories and considerable enlarge ment of the plants through hiring of available buildings. On the other hand. the reports from New England are that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Wedding in Athens

Athens, November 26.--(Special.)-A beautiful wedding took place in Athens last afternoon when Mir. Harry Hill Borum, a prominent and wealth young farmer of Maury county, Tennessee. led to the marriage altar Miss Elizabeth Hightower, one of the most popular young ladies in Atlanta, the marriage taking place at the residence of Mrs. Molle Coffee. where the bride made her home. Dr. B. B. Glasgow. pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. and follow ing the marriage the happy couple left for an extended bridal tour. Many beau- tiful gifts were presented the couple. Re turning, they will make their home near Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
GADSDEN

Gadsden, November 26.-(Special)--A biz supply of onyx has been found on the place of Gadsden woman, Mrs. Ida Mathis. It is located in Talladega coun. ty. near Sylacauga. Mrs. Mathis is hay ing an exhibit prepared to be shipped tc the Panama Pacific exposition at sar Francisco. Geologists and experts who have tested the onyx pronounce it Of the finest quality.
 Red Cross reals already have been put on sale by the Etowah County Anti. Tubeculosis association. Mrs. s. Nc. Gaughy has charge of the sale in Gads- den, Mrs. c. H. Moody in Alabama City and Mrs. T. c. Banks in Alabama City.
 Gadsden Pythians to tho number of 6 score or more expect to go to Annistor December r to attend the ceremonial to be given there on the occasion of the visit of the Rathbone Bible, which is fl the custody of Fred E. Wheaton of Min. neapolis, supreme keeper of records ant seal A membership campaign has beer inaugurated by two teams of the local lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
PULLMAN

Cullman, November 26.-(Special)-A fire was discovered at 2:45 a. m., Novem- Der 24. at Trimble. It was a gin belong ing, to Frank Trimble. The building and machinery were valued at ssooo. Insur- ance of $500 with Richard & Son.
 The Catholic church has discontinued work. All men employed are laid off on account of the loss in the German bank failure.
 The cotton is being shipped from Gull man county averages about 12 to IS cars a day. Wednesday the price was from 5 to 2 cents pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
OBSERVES
 THANKSGIVING DAY

ing to the Country club to play golf. and after a round on the links returned to the city for their Thanksgiving dinner. Other officials went hunting, remained at home or went to the football game In the afternoon.
 One of the features of the day was the Tar which the society ladies of the city held at the Exchange hotel for the benefit of the Belgians. The occasion was unique social affair and consid- erable funds were received. The fair be- gan at o'clock in the afternoon and con tinued until midnight