davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-02-25
You would be surprised 10 see what good pFunes we are selling at
 3 lbs. for 25c.
THE HUDSON GARAGE co.

Wish to extend an invitation to the people of Stafford, Union and Wilmington to attend the Hartford Automobile Show now being held at The Park Casino in Hartford and to inspect the Ford, Overland. Hudson and Peerless cars which they represent. rep resentative of the Company will be In attendance each day and will be pleased to extend you every courtesy.
The Press., 1914-02-25

"Should q woman whistler" asks an exchange, That is a dangerous ques- ton. If you tell the truth she's liable to do it.
The Press., 1914-02-25
HOME NEWS.
LOOAL NOTICns.
lMAbteF under fhis aead iOioensa per lins.

IMeJ60f UAQ8F EnJB rsaH9AU " iC51lsFR B04 4Ang'N
 III. .M. SwartAguer, the, optician, will be at Burwtll's store next Friday.
 Ruled and Plain Pads and Note Pa per and 10 cts. . pound at The Press Of flee.
 Don't get your Spring or Easter Suit made until you consult us Tine quality style and price of our goods will conyince you. Fit guaranteed by the Modern Clothing Go.
 -GOO patterns and 30 styles to select your new suit from at the Modern lOth- ing Co.
 Big reductoin in Linoleum, FeltO- Ienne. Floor Oil Cloth. You can cave from Itn to 25c on q. yard. Most beautI- ful patterns at J. Was erman's.
The Press., 1914-02-25

If, according to Dr. Wiley, woman preceded man in creation, why didn't she seize the ballot when she had 6 chance?
The Press., 1914-02-25

"Thanks for the lobster is the latest catch phrase in Paris. We're certainly glad that they have come to appreciate Us at last,
The Press., 1914-02-25
The Fact Remains

No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug gling with chemicals, or pretendcd analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that
 Royal Baking Powder
 has been found by the Offi-
 clal examinations tO De of the
 highest IeaveninQ efficiency.
 free from alum, ana of absolute
 purity and VVhOIeSOmeneSS.
 Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food.
The Press., 1914-02-25

A returned missionary says they have had woman suffrage in Central Africa for 800 years Yes, and just look at 'em.
The Press., 1914-02-25

A Cleveland man gave his wife 6 knife and told her to kill him. And she foolad him by trying to make good,
The Press., 1914-02-25

Boston man wrecks restaurant be. cause he got only forty-twO beans for ll cents, How many did he want forty three?
The Press., 1914-02-25

On the other hand. however those of us who don't have to worry about the incolnr tax are made mighty un. tl!Iy hV tbtA tilt.y.l fax
The Press., 1914-02-25

X St. Louis man has written a grand opera In which no ody is poisoned. stabbed or betrayed. That must be a euGeni,S opera.
The Press., 1914-02-25

An aviator was arrested for shooting ducks from hIs aeroplane. Have to station game wardens on the clouds.
The Press., 1914-02-25

With the perfect man dead at the age of twenty -nine. some of the rest of t:.' can become resigned to our physi- < al iaperfes.tions. -s4.-.as.-.4az...--
The Press., 1914-02-25

Hlgh team tOtaI-FedeFals, 1893.
 High team string Pirates. 5O4.
 High three strings-A. Whitaker, SI9. High single string, Campo, l29.
 Total pinfall-Federsls. 8898: Stafford High School, 6677; Pirates, 66OS; Bal timore Ducks, 8000.
The Press., 1914-02-25

HtARPENTER HI R. GILLINGHAM, O BUILDER. Alterations and repaiTs, con tracts or day work, plans and estimates furnish ed No fob too large. no job too small. I go anywhere. P. O. Sta60rdvtlle.
The Press., 1914-02-25

Feel languid, weak, run down2 Headz ache? Stomach "offT' A good remedy Is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price $1.0O.
The Press., 1914-02-25

Make the work of the housekeeper easier and quicker. Give her tele- phone. -... F..
The Press., 1914-02-25
The C. H. MOORE co.
TRY Mccall Patterns

Do little home dressmaking and see how we'll you will be pleased. If you want to make something new for the Baby, we have patterns. Or perhaps the httIe Riddles need something new. Me Calls children's patterns are superior to ali others Styles for the older ones are 1listiucrivr and attractive. Spring Guar t4rly >ty e Book now on sale, only 2Oc and coupon for l5c pattern. Try one.
The Press., 1914-02-25

ENGRAVED CARDS furnished at The
 M Prosa ofice-60 cards and script plate % cents; 50 cards and old English plate from S1.6o to S2.bo.
The Press., 1914-02-25

fSHOICE BUILDING LOTS, for Sale Al nn StaNcrd. Height8, tor cash Or on very laay termA Apply to e. ". RATION.
The Press., 1914-02-25
Merchants,

416 459 4Ob 1279
 Thursday the Clerks did not allow the Crescents single point.
The Press., 1914-02-25

DOBERT Fl. FISK. Attorney at h Law. warren's Block, Main Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
VA IGI lH lKX2

s.: ] I % I % 5 s . % ,s'
n says a that Il. s sh s ersn s r g
i %et"s
% hs sssi"s from British cloud of smoke
sovernnnsns issued a
st. Ex : tS # h the 'sr I
%n:: Star .s"s.a = G':c ssS s: s @ :as
sv. London The ne AYE.
son sensra HTnim
ns With s
from e A'. E Et5: st. @ s::' s ":i s s s :s : :ss
ton into the her today assist in the patrol work
s.eskEelo Hss ''ls denrh. captain.
spS a ] ashore near aanos h h
holding absolutely
London Aug THE Prince given a commits
the erenaer guards and will probably
south ] Avn Which s b... S"s 5zs hi,
600 gold aboard part Of which Bank OF
srna' y Aus I
Londen Aus 7chanoslIer in
the suo" Of taxing over the the British Isles
shipping the coast
as:s n sh.. ~ s s. and the e"" meet now De-
I sx sen, o5 sacse Put in to
neutrality
"i!s
sehIss"
M :s ss:s : s: s ss. :
per cent? today. '"'~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
OCCUPANTS BOTH
LEAPED INTO WATER
Lieut.. Chevalier and tho
Mechanician Aboard Both
Escaped Without Injury4
But Machinery Was Des+
troyed - Was the First
Flight Made at Night. 4

a Curtiss flying boat was praeti-
callyl destroyed and Lieut.. Chevaher-
and his mechanician had a narrow es-,
cape while making a night flight last
night, when the gasoline feed pipe
pulled away from the gasoline tank
causing the gasoline to ignite when
the machine was at a height of about
eight hundred feet. Lieut. Chevalier
as soon as he discovered the machine
was on fire started glide which
landed the flying boat In the water.
near the navy yard and hS and his
mechaniclan leaped from the burning
flyer and got as far as possible from
the machine
1t was the first night Night made
since the aeronautic station was es-
tablished at Pensacola Lieutenant
Chevalier with mechanician started
from the yard about $3.50 o'clock and
came up the bay towards the citv at
a high altitude. Going east o. circle
was made and the machine headed
back for the navy yard. 1t passed
over the city and the hum OF the
motor could easily be heard and soma
persons claimed they could see -
light. IF they did it was the gasoline
coming from the tank which they saw
Lieut.. Chevalier noticed the/ machine
was on fire by the engine missing ex-
plosions, and he was then at an aIti-
tude Of about eight hundred feet He
started the plane down
ward, reaching u point off the navy
yard few minutes afterwards with
the fire gaining rapidly.
Lieut.. Chevalier had on no life pre-
server, being an expert swimmer. but
he had compelled his mechanician to
don one against the protest of tha
latter just before the flight began. Ie
was fortunate that he did SO, as the
man could not swim. Both leaped from
the burning machine as soon as ft
settled on the water and went some
distance away, fearing the gasoIins
tank might explode
The burning aeroplane attracted the
attention of those at the navy yard.
but the engine of the fast boat thera
would not start, SO a launch went out
from Warrington, picking UP the two
men about fifteen minutes after the
flying machine had alighted. The lat
ter was also towed into the beach. bus
is practically q wreck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
FUNERAL MRS.
WILSON WILL
Be HELD MONDAY
VIII Be In the East Room
Of the White House and
the Burial Will be at
Rome, Ga.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Funeral ser
held at the White HORSE at . o'clock
Monday afternoon IN the ast room,
where Il few months ago she witnessed
the marriage of her daughter Jessie.
The burial will be Tuesday afternoon
. Myrtle Hill cemetery, i'll Rome, Ga,
where she spent many Of her girlhood
days and where her father and mother
are buried
Many Sirlhood friends telegraphed
today hoping she might 'fbe brought
back home" Services at the White
House will be private. Members of
the abinet, relatives, intimate friends
auG congressional committees Will at
tend Rev Sylvester Beach, of Prince
ton, y J., probably will officiate and
Rev. James r. Taylor Of the Central
Presbyterian church Of Washington,
possibly will assist.
The cabinet probably will be in
cluded in the honorary pail bearers.
The cabinet as a body won't go to
rome. but most OF the individuals
president. A special leaves at 4: 30
Monday afternoon and Will arriv9 at
Rome about O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.
The funeral plans, though officially
announced, are subject to change if
her brother does not arrive in time.
The body today was left in the room
where she died. The president visited
the room several times. Only the fam
lily and intimate friends We're admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Funeral of 80
Victims of Big
Railroad Wreck
Ply ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Joplin, Mo. Aug. t.-Funerals OF
thirty unidentified victims Of Wednes-
days wreck at Upton rOrd, where
fort persons are known to have lost
their lives, were held at Neosho, near
here today. The bodies were so badly
charred it was Impossible 20 identify
them and they were buried in un-
marked graves.
Only six among the derd have been
identified.
In the debris Of ths R.otor car lay
a pile of ashes which many persons
believed were those of - number Of
other bodies. Just how many lost
their lives may never be known.
The Missouri Public Service Com
mission will come here tomorrow to
Investigate the wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
and
Carbajal Haze
Failed to Agree
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Aug. General Car
rama and Provisional President Car
Dajal have failed to agree on trans-
ferring power IN Mexico and troubia
IS expected in Mexico C7ry where the
population is reported panic stricken
Constttutionalist forces are marching
on the capital.
This was the official explanation to-
day OF events in Mexico during the last
twenty-four hours. The United States
government sent strong protest 10
General Carranza, urging that he give
the CarbaJal delegates ~ opportunity
to be heard, but the ENJOYS already
had left Saltillo and are now on their
way today to Vera Cruz.
Official reports to the state Depart
n4ent say General Car.auza did not
accord the Carbajal Delegates even
scant courtesy" When the envoys
presented what they termed six sug-
gestions tho CarraEza Representatives
fatty reected all and declared the
conference at an end. The American
government sent word it had every
reason to believe the suggestions
would be completely moS1fied If the
CarbaJal delegates were given an OPP
portunity to talk them over, but dis
cusSion was denied.
1t was predicted thc United States
not only would keep it's military forces
at Vera Cruz indefinitely, but would
consider further the question Of recog-
milton and moral support from the
Constitutionalists when they did
reach Mexico City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Zap RESERVES ARE
READY FOR FRONT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toxic. Aug. THE reserve army
officers have been instructed to hold
themselves in readiness for possible
mobilization.
flying squadron Of seven cruisers
has been organized at Yokosuka.
Prince Fushimi is in command.
The battleship squadron has been
increased to eight vessels and is ready
for service. Admiral Kato is in COM
mand.
The fortifications at Nladivostock,
Asiatic Russia and at Saigon, the
French possession in China have been
strengthened to meet a possible bonn
bardment of German Earships whose
whereabouts are now unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

in
Belgium
a
o
report has eeh
al
n
a
tanks is a
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
FL YING BOAT
CATCHES ON FIRE IN
AIR; is DESTROYED
Booster Club
Meets Today

The Greater Pensacola Club will
hold it's usual luncheon today at
the San Carlos and all members
are requested to gather, as several
matters of Importance will be dis
cusSed.
Prof. B. B. Lane will discuss
the pubic school system OF the
county, their improvement and
value to business.
Frank l.. Mayes will talk on the
general business outlook for Pen
sacola and this section in the light
of what is being done at Wash
tngton to alleviate financial con-
dttions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
EARLY REPORT SAYS
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS

London, Aug. 7.-An Exchange Tele-
graph Company's dispatch from Brus-
sells says the German troops at Liege
acknowledge the loss Of $4,000 men,
The agency says this statement Is Of
ficial.
Another dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Brussels
says the French army has now enter
ed Belgium and has advanced we'll
into the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD IS COMPLETED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Aug. THE nomiua-
ton of Paul NJ. Warburg, of New y ork,
and Frederic \. Delano of Chicago, as
members Of the federal reserve board
We're confirmed tonight by the senate.
This completes the new board.
The confirmation came al the close
of a five hour debate. Most of the
time was consumed by Senator BriS
tow of Kansas. who attacked War
burg. Senators Stone and BriStOw be
came involved i'll a heated personal
argument which, fo rthe time looked
threatening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
REPORTS NORTH
SEA NAVY FIGHT.
ARE PERSISTENT
First Lord OF the Admiralty
Says None Have Occurred
But the Reports Never
theless Continue.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 7.-Persistent reports
of an important encounter between
the German and British fleets man
euvering for strategic positions in the
North Sea kept the British public in
a state of agitation throughout the
forenoon. The excitement was not al
layed until the first lord of the admir-
atty made the official announcement
in parliament that stories Of fighting
and losses other than those of the
British cruiser Amphion and the Ger
man mine layer koenigan Luise were
unfounded.
News from the German side was ex-
trernely meager owing to the inter
ruption of direct telegraphic communi-
cation Details came from Berlin by
way of other countries of the re
pulse" of the German forces before
the Belgian city OF Lie--, where Bel
gian sources declare their attackers TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
KEEP CALM AND
THROWN ABOUT USE THE NATIONS
FOREIGN SHIPS GREAT CREDIT
Washington Gives Tnstruc-
tions to Collectors Not to
Permit Them to Clear
Under Certain Conditions
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug, 7-Foreign mer-
chant ships being converted for war
purposes, of carrying foreign reser-
visits in organized manner, will not be
permitted to clear from ports of the
United States.
Instructions 10 the customs author
tiles at New York TO aid in enforcing
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Masters and Engineers
Wanted by Government

o
has Gale he o
Jackson
and
Ia :.
Learnt
OF office lice and
chief second and third
the
custom at
~ N F.. c. GF1GGs
ollector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
This is the Advice of the
Agricultural Department
to the Country During
the European War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. keep calm;
use the nations great credit and bust
ness staunchneSs to the fullest extent;
withhold cotton from the market and
give careful :-tention to warehouse
facilities for grain,", is the advice of
the department of agriculture today
TO farming interests OF the country
6Contfn ,e2 on Page Nfrel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
SIEGE OF LIE6E is THE
OUTSTANDING FEATURE
/ or THE EUROPEAN WAR
EIGHTY THOUSAND COMPOSE THE GERMAN
ARMY ENGAGED IN ATTACK ON THE
BELGIAN FORTS
ATTACKING FORCE REQUESTS AN
ARMISTICE TO BURY THEIR DEAD

THIS HAS NOT BEEN GRANTED BY THE COM
MANDER OF LIEGE- OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
BY THE GERMANS ADMIT DEFEAT, BUT
THEIR TROOPS ARE AGAIN IN CONTACT
WITH THE ENEMY AND ACTING IN A
MOST GALLANT MANNER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

(Contin led on Page Nine.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

tCoutinued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Yesterdays Temperatures;
Highest, 81 degrees, low
est, 72 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

CONTINUED on Page Nine.p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local Thundershowers
saturday and probably
sunday, moderate winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
FARM COOPERATION
 IN SCOTLAND
Many Agricultural Trading Societies Credit Ranlxs--sellfng and
 Buying Agency.

| CDaiIy Concular and Trade Reports ] The co-operativee movement among
 farmers had made little progress in
 Scotland mp to 1905; in fact, only one There are now upward of 124 agricu1- tural trading societies. principally in the Highlands and islands Of north Scotland.
 The Scotch agricultural ofganiza- ton society. formed in 1905, to deveI- op co-opepaHvk associations for agri- cultural trading. especially among the occupters Of small farms, has been notably successful in promoting the interests of this class of tenant farm erss particularly in the combined pur- chase of materials required in farm ing and the collective marketing of produce. AS an educational and propagandist society, to assist in the improvement of live stock and of methods of farming, 1t has also done important work and has prepared the way for g. still greater advance in ru- raI economies Up to December 31. l1912, approximately 96 agricultural cooperative associations had been formed in various parts of Scotland. and were at that date affiliated with
 the organization society. Last year 2S additional societies were instituted. The total trade of these associations In 1918 was about $1.8S0, 900. being
 an increase of $42S, ,00O over that of 1S1S-ss The cOl1ScGVS purChaS9 OF lLl pfenaents, feyti Hxer, and other supplies and sale of products Of agriculture
 are effected through federations Of lo- cal societies, notably in the dairying and poultry industries. Tn coop erative dairying. producers of milk
 have been able to obtain an improved price without corresponding increase of cost to the consumer a. result
 due to a system of milk depots which largely prevents losses through peril
 odical oyer-supply and huctuating demand, since the depot can supply the distributors in quantities suited to varying requirements by making arrangements for the profitable use of surplus milk
 Tn the poultry industry, considerable increases in the prices of eggs have been obtained by better grading and
 collective marketing. In the pur-
 chase of superphosphates collective
 buying by many societies resulted last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MORE GUNS LANDED
 FOR VOL UN TIERS
Bodies of Those Killed in Sum-
 days Battle Are Buried aadsass Today.

 Dublin, July 29-A consignment of 4s000 rifles for the Irish Nationalist Volunteers was landed during the night at Newcastle, on the coast Of county Wicklow. The gunrunners evaded the coastguards and police and conveyed the weapons to Dub lin in automobiles. Two gunboats were in the bay at the time flashing their lights.
 Another batch of ], 1000 rifles was landed near KilcooI. also in Wicklow. The coroner's inquest on the vic tims of Sundays fighting in Dublin between the Kings Own Scottish Bor- derers and the crowd was continued today. Lawyers representing the soldiers asked for time to prepare their evidence.
 The bodies of the dead were taken from the morgue to the Marlborough Street Cathedral during the night Thousands of persons in procession followed the hearses and great crowds lined the streets along the route of the funeral. Not a single policeman nor a soldier was to be seen, all having been ordered to re- main away from the vicinity of the funeral cortege in order not to ex- cite the populace. Absolute silence marked the progress of the solemn procession.
 At the Cathedral. the clergy receiv- ed the collins, which lay before the high altar until morning, when a high requiem mass was celebrated After mass the funeral procession went to Glasnevins Cemetery, where the bod :. ies were to buried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
SI3,32O, 824 IN
 TAXES COLLECTED.
Towns and Cities Get 91.4 Per Cent, of Amount Levied
 On Lists of 1912.

rorneeticut towns and cities up to 4April q received SIS. .82Os s74a11 in taxes' Including the personal tax on the Asts iof 1912. according to the annual docu- lTnert of s4Tnforrnation Concernlng the Assessment and collection of THxes. 4 tfust made public by Tax Comnlissaon- ler William H. Corhin- The total uns- tco11ected on April l. including the per- tsonaI taK, was s526, 29T9 making the fDercentags or the total amount levied tfhat was collected 941 per cent
 Regarding the list of 1913, the com Hz7arsatfon oR assessors for assessm enE kEzork 1s of wide var4atdo1l-7 sS frents d day in the town of Scotland to ES7-9s a day in Hartford; the average Hor the state being s2-73.
 The percentages collectedk i'm the Largest cities are as fol1ows: Hart |1ord. ses1s New Haven s545; srddgs- port. sslo2-
 ' The lowest compensatiom paid to q. 4ax ealHecfDr on a ccmmissfon basis f-rss f48 per cent in Killiuglys the highest I-2 per cent. in Clinton, East E7aTen and voluntown- The lowest @compensation on a salary basis was .&zs hi Hampton and the highest $4.- fQog fn New Haven
 The nerBonaI tax information te worthy cf attention The amount un- lco1lected as Of April 1. 1914, on the en- 1rol1ment of November, 1912, was ss6,~ H6z1 The number on tnis enrnllm ent rEas PSI, ,s3Ss@ The towns apparently collected over $40o,oO0 oh the enroll snent of 191a4
 The number on the rate bills for the collection of the tax on the enroll .ment of October, 1918, Is indicated as l254. Sss. The number liable for the tax ion this enrolment is over 27 ,O00 in Eexoess of the number on the voting registration Of the state for that year, also mn increase Of $500 over the num- Sber listed i'm 1914
 The tax rate for the state averages I14 2-s mills. and is an tncrease of 18-1B Tor min over the average tax rate for rthe preceding year The lowest rate j1s i'm Windham, 6 mills. and the high lest is 7s mills. in the town of Bark Inamsted-
 The towns that increased their 1913 S1ist 15 per cent and over include: Milford. ----- S3.os Newtown, j.. 1s7O New Fairfield. 0-23 Barkhamsted, l7.7O Salisbury .---21.e0 Huntington, ie9 %
 Darien ...-... 1850
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
ENGLISH CONSOLS MAKE
 A NEW LOW RECORD

London, July 2S.-The seriousness oi the European situation was reflected today on the London stock exchange where British consols dropped at one time to 69 1-2, the lowest point reach ed since the early years of last cen tury. They opened at n of 3-4 below yesterday. Soon afterward they dropped to 70 1-2 and then lost g. full point bringing them down to 6s 1-2.
 A government broker came into the market at this point and commenced buying all the consols he could get at 70 1-2.
 Three small failures were reported early in the morning session and two later on, making the total five None of them was of much importance, but 1t is feared there would be more later in the day. Otherwise, there was nothing doing on the exchange and no other quotations were available, the market being in a condition of animated suspension.