davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
FLORIDA'S CAMPAIGN FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Pick a Winner

Pick a Winner
Will Jack Stockton and Dune.
Fletcher please take a run down to
Sarasota so we can look them ever
If we must support a Jacksonville
man for U. s. senator, We want to
pick the winner by personal inspec-
tion.--Sarasota Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Editor Frank Harris of the Ocala
Banner is one OF the original bank
guaranty advocates. This puts him
and William J. Bryan together on at
least one proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Congratulations to the Tampa Trib-
une. For the first time, so far as
we can recall. it ran Thursday it's
leading local story on its first page
Keep 1t up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

If the Hobson- Underwood campaign
lasts much longer, the Montgomery
Advertiser is likely to go into hys-
terics. The Advertiser always takes
such things very seriously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
If You Can Afford to Tell the
Truth About the Article You
Make, it Will Pay You to
Advertise.

IF you'll tell the people exactly what product IS
/ without reservation quality or unalrness as to
price, they'll buy it.
If you've told the truth. they'll buy again. If you
haven't they'll buy something else.
That the biggest part Of advertising, the truth
That's why it has become the most tremendous sell
inc orce--thats why 1t sells article to man
or woman who wants such article but beats the
highways and creates purchasing desire among those
who did not know they wanted it.
The selling force is in Advertising
Everybody knows that.
It's only question of how that force, how to
adapt it your particular product best means CT
presenting it to prospective buyers.
Advertising neOer fails
Millions are wasted every year IN advertising, but
the failure due either lack of merit IN the article or
ignorance as to the way to exploit it.
Place the blame uohere it belongs.
Advertising of and recognize the
has the time devote e study TO " they
well equipped offer their services to the adVes
the advertiser good and sound ADVICE
In Advertising Agency Atlanta with branch Offices
Orleans and Jacksonville commissioned by the
Their services to you ee-they literally paid by the periodicals
themselves
You are urged advertising problems obligation
whatever
Experience oil nearly 20 years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Fletchers Punishment
Senator F1etcher's punishment is in
deed heavy; he is being held respon-
sib1e for the Times Unions sayings
Orlando Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

The Journals want Ad.
Way will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
BURNING ITCHING
SMART|NG ECZEMA
On Hands Every Winter for Thirt,
Years. Itching Intense. Could MOI
Put Hands in Water or Do House,
work. Lost Rest at Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

1s n. 18th ST., Fort Smith, AK
have had eczema on my hands every winter
for thirty years. Tho eczema broke ous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Benefit to Farmers.
Senator Fletcher is working ener-
getically on agricultural credits, and
the farmers in all parts of the coun
try will be benefitted-Times Tn
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
Tampa Is Listening.

Tampa Is Listening.
This senatorial contest is not q
Jacksonville war so much is 1t is a
case OF Jacksonville jaw. And Tampa
is doing the istening-Tampa Times
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
SYNOPSIS.

jackson Jones. nicknamcd "Broadway,"
keca1se Of his continual glorilcation OF
IAeU Jerks great th~oroughtate. Is anN-
AyIs 10 get away from his home town OF
164aesvtlle. Abner Jones, his uncle, IS
CseY nnEry because Broadway refuses 10
en1fte down and take a place In the gum
factory In which he succeeded TO ms
father interest. Judge Spotswood IN
G@Erua Broadway that $50,VO lett MN by
AGa father IL at his disposal broadway
t4kRI~eS record time In heading Tor ms
4kV1riac street In New York. with his
SAgw York friend, Robert Wallace. Broad
sR&Y CREATES a sensation by his eNtraVa-
aHREsre On the White Way. tOur years
fesAS and Broadway suddenly discovers
&&af he is not only broke. but heavily IN
4shs- He quickly seeks work without sue
s1eAs. Broadway becomes engaged TO Mfs
asnTHrd, an ancient widow. wealthy ana
very Ekidy. Wallace learns that Broad
sTay Ia broke and offers him Il position
wrath his fathers Advertising arm, but It
Sa dcclined. Wallace takes charge or
tSrcad ways affairs. Broadway receives
U Telegram announcing the death or ms
FMcEe Abner in Europe. Broadway Is his
suAe heir. Peter Pembroke of the Con
@natdaied Chewing Gum company offers
Broadway 81, 5000 for his gum plant ana
pTuadSa agrees to sell Wallace lakeS.
me nGalr In hand and Insists that Broad
way hold off for a bigger price and rushes
h1zu 10 Jonesvilie to consult Judge spots
e-poxs. Broadway finds his boyhood play
0n8fe. Josie Richards, In charge of the
gGEsgst ard falls In love with her. Wallace
Ea sngjtten with Judge S~potswoods daugh-
0sg, Clara. Josie points out to Broadway
6lat by selling the plant to the trust he
E91l ruiH the town built by his ancestors
a1d throw 700 employees out OF work.
broadway decides that he will not sell.
MqoadW4y visits the plant and Josie cS-
isixtus the business details to him, He de-
E&des "a take hold of the work at once.
Eyradway makes q speech to his em-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

ing with his wife, referring to the
early evening hour as If it had been
midnight. Come on, ma" the old man
was arguing, almost pettishly, we've
got to get toward home. It's after
sever o'clock already"
She sighed. She did not wish to go.
She had W before had an oppor.
tunity to poke around in the great
Jones house, filled with treasures from
far countries, books in foreign Ian
guages, family portraits by extraor-
binary painters who could make a hui
man face look like a granite mask,
Rogers statuettes and other objects of
high art, to say nothing of ornate and
mastodonic articles Of mahogany fur.
niture-solid, not yeneered, and up
holstered In the very ~slipperlest hair
cloth.
IT'S after seven O'clock" the Judge
repeated.
Yes, | suppose we must be going"
said his wife reluctantly.
MONS generally abed by eight
the judge said proudly.
Except Saturday nights" she
granted. Il sometimes sit I'D till ten
on Saturdays" This was evidently dis
sipation so extraordinary that she told
OF it only In the strictest confidence.
But then" she added, 1--WE sleep till
all hours Sunday. Sometimes I don't
get up till after sikh"
She smiled at Broadway: he smiled
gaily back at her and choked a word of
comment which had risen to his Inns,
That gave him, in his heart, a queer
feeling of elation-almost as great as
that which he had felt after he had lee
tured Pembroke. Broadway felt. and
gloriied in the feeling, that he was
growing up with great rapidly.
Come on. Clara" Mrs. Spotswood
called. The two girls were In a porch
swing, giggling.
You're not all going to leave me,
are you?" Broadway said professionally
Clara, who had risen obediently,
looked about the group. Where's Mr.
"allace?" she demanded. Her inter.
est In him was constant. She had
heard nothing of the elder Wallace's
arrival.
He's gone to take a stroll with his
father"
oh, is his father here?" This aston.
ished and excited her. "Oh, I'm ius,
crazy to see him! Aren't you. Josie?"
Il should like to, yes"
jackson pleaded with the Judge and
Mrs. spotswood. You don't mind II
Clara stays a little while do your
Then he turned to Josie. You're no,
IN a hurry. are you, Miss R~ichards?a
Why, no; but"
Please don't 60" he urged. II CAM
l bear to be left alone"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

His voice trailed OF into silence az
they vanished through the gates.
Broadway smiled. Somehow he was
beginning to feel faith in life. For the
first time he was busy with real
things. The JOY of definite effort in
mans work had seized him. He was
surprised to find himself absorbed in
wonder If, perhaps. he might not have
a happier life in J~onesville than he had
had in New York city. But he could
not take existence very solemnIy! He
felt too good.
Say, Bob, show him the drug store.
too" he shouted after the departing
pair.
The Judge, who had watched the cpl
sode with interest from the house win
dows, came out to Broadway. some
what worried. Has he gone for
good?"
No: he's coming back"
He was mad as a halter about
something. Did you notice it,"
Yes; and l think l know what 1t
is"
Something the young fellow did,"
I'm afraid So"
Nothing wrong!"
Il hope not"
The judge spoke with emphasis, and
he thought himself a really good judge
of human nature. ooh, I'm sure 1t
can't be. If | can estimate character,
that young man is incapable of any
thing but good" He looked at Broad
way almost with a fatherly affection.
He's a great friend of yours. my
boy"
II should say he Isl"
Broadway gazed after them, wonder.
ing what all of this would end in. But
he was not greatly worried. Indeed,
he felt singularly light-hearted, and
found 1t hard to choke back laughter
when he heard the Judge expostulat-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
FOUND COCA LEAF A CURE
Habit So Prevalent In South America
Endorsed by q Travelling
Sufferer.

On my journey through the cold up
lands of the South American noun
tains, l came upon the natives chew
ing coca leaves. Peter MacQueen
writes in the National Magazine. The
habit is almost universal in the val
leys of the high Andes. Seeing the
people look so happy with coca leaves
in their mouths, l tried to chew some
leaves myself. l found them tasteless.
Just like hay. But when l swallowed
some of the juice from them | found
It a most delightful stimulant to the
stomach. For a long time had been
suffering from an ulcer Of the stom-
ach which was very painful. The coca
leaves reduced the pain at once and
left no i'll effect continued this for
a month, and It did more for the
cure OF the ulcer of the stomach than
any medicine that / had taken In
Europe or America for this trouble. l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER Xlu--Continued.

~'sNa -'h nv SS'N'tINSHs
That's what I've come here to find
cut / want to find out what the devil
tn the matter with you
Broadway had heard the voices, Mrs.
Spotswood had conveyed the news to
k4r. and now he himself hurried down
0fhe steps.
HIVE your father come right inside,
bob" he urged. land make himself at
Asuae."
He went On to the elder Wallace,
lhrldtrg out his hand, and then, when
Ct was not seized eagerly, gripping
earnestly for Wallace's.
by gracious, I'm awfully glad to
aee you! Bob has spoken of you so
GGtcn and told me so much about you
eSfnt I feel as II l know you almost
M we'll as he does"
The elder Wallace showed no an
swering enthusiasm. He only tried to
Gst his hand away from Broadway's
exsrdial grasp,
Ibid you know he was coming?"
Hroadway demanded Of the visitors
Assn.
Ne"
"Oh. a little surprise, eh? Well, Just
IN time for dinner! Come along inside
and meet the folks. Having a bully
tfr7e, aren't we, Bob?"
Yes; fine. This Is jackson Jones.
I2vNTor. You've heard me speak of
Aarn."
YES; I've heard of him" his father
answered dryly.
isn't 1t strange we never met be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Musical Note.

why is the scholarly-looking man
slamming down his windows SO
hard?"
II will tell you why the scholarly
looking man Is slamming down his
windows SO hard"
"The scholarly-looking mar ID
slamming down his windows so hard
because the hurdy-gurdy out in front
Is playing the same tunes that he
paid five dollars to hear last night at
grand opera."-Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
society and tire Family.

Napoleon insisted that the family
life OF France should be preserved
His reason was that he could keen
order in France If the family was re
sponsible to the father and the father
was responsible to him. A better mo
tive has made the family the unit OF
society in America-with the mother
as the boss and the rose OF the
rancho. And whatever Napolecn's
egotism was. 1t COOS without sayine
that the mothers Of France kept ordss
in France and preserved the family d
France.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
XIV.

Clara had run down the steps, leav-
ing the swing vibrating somewhat jerk
lily from the speed Of her abandonment
Of 1t, declaring that she wished to get
a sight of the elder Mr.. Wallace, ever
II he did not choose to stop and talk
when he came up. She had noted that
the chauffeur, seeing the father and
son approach, had already started his
engine. Her desertion left Broadway
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Absurd Comment.

Theodore Dresser, the r~ealist, said
of an idealist at the Players club In
New York:
THE mans comments on life are
ludicrous and absurd. They remind me
of the old lady's comment on the work
of the militant suffragettes.
After the suffragettes in London
had slashed a Valesquez, a Bellini and
a Gentle, the old lady said, with a
kind of sanity expression:
"'But, thank goodness, they're all
old pictures that are being slashed.'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

mention this particularly. The doctors
OF Bolivia and Peru last summer were
in a hot dispute about the evil effects
that chewing coca leaves had had
upon the natives. One-half of the medl.
cal fraternity avowed that the habit
was not Injurious. while the other half
maintained that the coca leaves haf
such a bad effect upon the nativea
thst 1t held them back from civilizins
influence. What shall q layman Dc
when doctors disagree?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

fsref" said Broadway effusively. Bob
sEd I being such good friends. But
Naefre going TO get better acquainted,
&Een't we. Come inside
~No, thank you. I'd like to speak to
my son alone, If you have no objec-
Groua."
~Oh, why. OF course"
AS Wallace turned away Broadway
had . chance to whisper In Bob's ear:
Anything wrong"
1T will be all right. Don't worry"
We'll" said Broadway cordially, as
che father and son began to move in
SiAence toward the gate. I'll expect
NRna in as soon as you're through with
your little talk. Well wait dinner for
y0u-"
You needn't bother. sir" said Gro.
wrr Wallace frmy.
Oh It's no bother at all. I'm only too
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

Well" said Mrs. spotsa~A, eth
the best Of humor, you girls remain
here and keep Broadway COMPANY ell
Mr.. Wallace gets back" She tun.,d
to her husband. IT'S all right, isn't
it. judge?"
Yes, l guess so, 'he agreed, with.
out too much enthusiasm. But don't
be late, Clara"
Il won't. pa"
With much Strengthening of her best
silk skirts, with many smiles from and
for Broadway. with a futtering in her
heart when she thought about young
Wallace and her daughter, Mrs. Spots
wood took the judges arm majestical-
ly. Good night. Broadway; had 9
lovely time"
Did you, really?" He very definite
ly hoped she had.
She nodded. Sorry Sammy acted
so mean"
Now. sammy's all right" said Jack
son reassuringly.
That's what l keep telling her." the
judge complained.
She shook her head in depreciation
of such praises for a member of her
family. PA. you've spoiled that boy"
The judge protested in his usual
way. Nom, pleased" he pleaded. He
did not want a long discussion about
his Just then. He grinned at Broad
way reassuringly. Good night, my
boy. See you in the morning"
And then the good-nights echoed
back and forth till the old couple had
passed on. cheered enormously by the
trend OF things in Jonesville, genuine
ly pleased by Broadway, timorously
worrying about Wallace and their
daughter-the apple of their joint do
nestle eye.
The girls and Jackson found cool
and comfortable seats in the porch
swing; the porch was screened against
mosquitoes. but open to the fresh. cool
summer breeze.
Clara was a little worried. "Pa said
Mr.. Wallace's father was angry about
something. Was he?"
Well" Broadway admitted, "he
wasn't in the best of humor. l guess
1t was nothing serious"
oh, hope not. l wish I could get a
good look at him. I'm interested In
him"
T-
"Josie's mind was on business. With
all her soul she hoped that Broadway,
having so gallantly (she thought su-
perbly) defied the trust, would win
a handsome victory. And she had a
clever business head and competent
business training. DO you think 1t
was the advertising contract that
brought him here?"
Il don't think there's any doubt
about it."
She nodded. Il thought it was a pref
ty liberal contract"
LIBERAL" he agreed. TT was Grim.
inal! told him SO when he fixed it
up. l don't blame the old gentleman at
all" He gave the swing a very urgent
push, which made both girls scream a
little with the fun of it. did you en-
JOY the dinner?"
Very much, indeed" said Josie.
Did you. really? We must have
such dinners often. If we don't"
Are you afraid that you'll find
Jonesville lonely, after New York
city,"
We'll, I can manage to endure the
mad excitement Of 1t, I imagine, IL you
all come often. Maybe l shall bring
on a Japanese cook l had in New
York"
"a japanese cook" Both girls were
fascinated.
We'll come often when you get
him here" Josie promised.
Clara giggled. Don't you let her
fool with you. Well come often
whether you have him here or not"
Swinging by an opening In the vines
which screened the porch, Clara sud-
denly cried out joyfully: ooh, / see
him! | see him! l see him!"
Who? My Jap boy?"
Bob" And then she blushed furi-
ously, rivaling the sunsets radiant
pinks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

"Ma'am, here's a man at the door
with a parcel for YOU"
What is it, Bridget"
TITS a fish, ma'am, and it's marked
G. o. d."
Then make the man take it straight
back to the dealer. / ordered trout"
Kansas City Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Mo. S%lx-SIXTY-SIx

This is a prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or ChilIs and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

Jerusalem has no developed COM
MERGE or industries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

Bohemia employs 875,0 0O persons in
factories.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Insatiate.

Insatiate.
She-I notice that the suffragettes
are getting after George V.
He-Yes, and when they get him
they will not be satisfied until they
have the remaining four-fifths.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Works Itself.

How do you suppose this
for motors comes to possess people y
II guess it's automatic"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Hard to Stand.

Hard to Stand.
Skids-It's not every one that can
stand prosperity.
Enthusiastically, If it's some
one else's.-Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

It Is a toss up between o many
sided man and a two faced woman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

WoT6 rap the Best.
The best way to exterminate the
ground mole is to use a mole trap. A
good trap will probably be successful
eventually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10

The Kimbrough undertaking de-
pertinent is now complete.
They have just now received their
fine hearse, and it is beauty, the
Fl est hearse that has ever been in
the city of Lakeland.
There is no better line of under
taking stock in South Florida and
their prices are far less than has
ever been offered in this city be-
fore.
We guarantee you the very best
of services and up to date funeral
directors and embalming.
We are in hopes you will never
need anything in this department
but if you should we will show oul
sympathy by giving you the very
best at a reasonable price.
We are at your services day OF
! night.
Phone 3S6 or 224. Located or
Main street adjoining the Telegram
building.
SO9s KIMBROUGH SUPPLY co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
WAR HAS PARALYZED
ALL ARTISTS
tRy AssOc,ared Press.l

Paris, Sept. 1o.-A drawing
of Alsace, a handsome maiden,
flying joyfully into the arms of
a French soldier, is the most
popular drawing of the war so
far and it is being reproduced
in all sizes, including postal
cards. The war seems to have
paralyzed the artists. There
are many indescribably coarse
postal cards, picturing the Ger
man Emperor as pig. or sau-
sage or worse. King Albert is
the hero OF the war up to date
and his photographs are for
sale everywhere. Flags are
worn on lapels, borne on taxi
cabs and displayed over the
door of almost every home and
shop, There are many more
British flags in Paris than there
are French flags in London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
PATRIOTIC AIRS
SUNG IN CAFE
IN PARIS
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. Io.-Last night
one cafe concert" in a Music
Hall opened in Paris, the first
in three weeks. Not half the
seats were occupied. The small
audience was quiet, young
Frenchnlen, thdir mothers
whose hearts were in the north,
a few Americans, Italians and
Englishmen, All joined in The
Marseillaise, standing. Many
women cried freely and un-
ashamed. A few singers,
dressed modestly, sang patriotic
airs.
A soubrette gracefully recited
poem of the glories of France
There was not a risque or sug.
gestive dress or motion, not a
coarse jest. lie Figaro highly
approved this morning. 1T is
the time for the music halls tc
lie made over. Let them bring
out all the old French songs
the songs Of glory and victory
We must sing them today
lWhy not in all our music
halls :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
WOMEN IN BLACK
GROWING NUMEROUS
IN PARIS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 1o-Already wo-
men and children in black are
growing more and more num-
erous on the streets of Paris.
Today the official communique
declares that while our losses
Tin certain engagement were
heavy those of the enemy were
Tar greater" The inevitable
toll of the war is being paid.
A tear-stained, trembling
mignonette told today how she
heard of the death of her only
brother yesterday. He had
sent her no word since he went
north with his regiment on the
second day of mobilization
There are no official lists of the
killed and wounded. For five
I, days she went to the ministry
of war, seeking news. On Fri
day they seemed to be prepar.
ing her for the worst. Come
tomorrow and We will have
news of your brother" On the
morrow she wa told simply "He
is dead" All further inquiries
were in vain. Where and how
he died she could not learn OF
whether his body would bt
brought home. Simply I'll est
mort"