davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
Al ES.oostc1cn. Photo by w. w.

following children all of whom are
now living. viz: S. A. Taylor. Century
Fla, John z. Taylor. Attica, Ind;
Chas O. Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind;
Miss Estelle Taylor, Chicago, Ill. and
o. ]. Taylor. Los Angeles. Calf.
His wife died in the year 1891 at
Boswell, Indiana. His children all be
ing grown up, he has made his home
with his son, 5. A. Taylor OF this place,
having lived here and at Mobile Ala.
for the past ten years. lie was a good
and respected citizen and well thought
Of by all who knew him. He had been
a member of the Methodist church for
over thirty years. Because Of Ill health
he had not been able to attend after
coming here and was not identified
closely with the congregation here.
but he remained loyal in heart and
mind.
E MARION ROCKS.
Century. Fla, Aug. II, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
DR.. Hutchinson will be out
of The city until October 1st.
CONCERT TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT
REYNALDS' MUSIC STORE WILL
ENTERTAIN THE CROWDS AT
BAYVIEW PARK TONIGHT.

! The Reyna!ds' Music Store will en-
! terrain the public at Bayview park to-
night with a Victrola concert. The
following is the program:
II Trovatore Selection-Vessella'
Italian Band.
! Rigoletto Quartett-Kryrs Bohemian
Band.
/ Manella Mia v. valente)-Enrico
Caruso.
When the Midnight Choo Choo
Leaves for Alabam-Victor Military
Band.
Waiting for the Robert E. Lee-Vic-
tor Military Band.
My Old Kentucky Home Alma
Gluck.
Honeymoon Express. medley-victor
Military Band.
Tango Medley--Victor Military Band.
It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning,
! But It's Nicer to Lie in Bed-Lauder.
Sari WaItzes-Victor Military Band.
La Brulante-Victor Military Band.
Good-B Bye (Tosti) John McCor-
Camp Meeting Band Medley, one
step-Victor Military Band.
l Love the Ladies, medley, one-step
Victor Military Band.
Flow Along River Tennessee-Camp-
bell Burr.
I'm Afraid I'm beginning TO Love
You-Helen Clark and Billy Murray.
Esmeralda Waltz. hesita tion-Castle
House Orchestra.
CeciIe, waltz hesitation Castle
House Orchestra.
Too Much Ginger-Van Fps Trio.
The Smiler Rag, medley-Van Fps
Trio.
This is the Life, medley-Pietro
Deiro.
Down in Chattanooga, medley. ac
cordian-Pietro Deiro.
The Moorish CMaurice). glide, one
step-NictOr Military aBnd:
They're on Their Way to Mexico. one
step-Nictor Military Band.
a Perfect Day-Evan Williams.
Boulanger MarCh-Albert Muller.
Carnival of NeniCe-Mose Tapero.
My Laddie-Alma Gluck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
HIRAM TAYLOR
PASSES AWAY
DIES AT THE HOME OF HIS SON
S. A. TAYLOR, NEAR CENTURY,
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS.

Century, Aug. 12-Hiram Taylor Of
this place died last Friday night about
seven o'clock at the home Of his son,
S. A Taylor about a mile southwest Of
Century. and his body was laid at rest
in Pleasant Hill cemetery at Bluff
Springs Saturday. The relatives at
tending the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
5 a. Taylor and little daughter Gladys
of this place Chas. O. Taylor of Terre
Haute Ind. and Miss EsteIIe Taylor
Of Chicago. Ill He was in failing
health for some time, but very sick
for only about two weeks.
The deCed sed was born in Tippeca-
noe county, Indiana in 1916 and was
married TO Miss Harriet Emily Pierce
near Lafayette, Indiana, in the year
1867. They lived in Benton county.
Indiana, where were born to them the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted Gar of Russia
Called to Pensacola.

Rupture is not a breach or tear in
the abdominal wall as commonly sup
posed therefore nothing to knit or
heal, but rupture is the dilation Of a
natural opening, therefore subject to
closure" said F. H. Seeley Of Chicago
and Philadelphia the noted truss ex-
pert, who will be at the San Carlos
hotel and will remain in Pensacola
Thursday only. Aug. 18th. Mr.. Seeley
says 1.-The Spermatic Shield as now
furnished and supplied to the United
States government will not only re-
tain any case Of rupture perfectly. af-
fording immediate and complete relief,
but closes the opening in 10 days on
the average case. This instrument
received the only award in ENGLAND
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery. harmful injections. Mr..
Seeley has documents from the United
States government Washington. D. c.
for inspection AL charity cases with
outcharge, or If any interested call he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Any
one ruptured should remember the
date and take advantage of this OPP
portunity. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
FIVE YEARS IN
PEN FOR OARKEy
VAGRANT NEGRO WHO FRIGHT
ENED WHITE GIRL NEAR MO-
LIMO. Is GIVEN LONG TERM
UPON GUILTY PLEA

Lewis Moore, the darkey who fright
ened a small white girl at her home
near Moline Tuesday, by going into
her home and making threats what he
would do If his demand for something
TO eat was refused, was handed out
quite a term yesterday when he ap
peared before Judge Kirke Monroe, at
the special plea day session of the
court of record, and offered plea of
guilty to the charge of entering with
out breaking and also to vagrancy.
Judge Monroe heard his plea and
then asked for some particulars Of the
case in which Moore figured. Salts
fled that such customers were not
needed around this section of the
state Judge Monroe imposed a SEN
tenCe Of five years in the state pen
itentiary on the plea of guilty
breaking and to the plea of va
grancy, the court imposed a fine %
$3.50 and costs and six months in the
county Jail. or an additional months
in case fine and costs are not paid.
This makes up a total Imprisonment
Of six years for the darkey who has
all the earmarks Of the shiftless ne
groes who roam the woods and follow
the preCarious life of a turpentine
clipper In rural sections.
Other Cases.
VIII Jackson, the negro who was a
pal with Moore when the latter ven
tured into a white mans house and
made the demand for food, also plea d.
ed guilty to vagrancy. He was given
a sentence of six months on the coun-
ty roads and a fine OF $3.50 and COSTS
with an additional six months if fine
a nd costs are not paid. A year In Jail
is coming to him also.
Bell Francis, colored, pleading guilty
to a charge Of being common drunk
ard, was given thirty days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
. YESTERDAYS WEATHER,
3 O 90 q o q q q Q Q q q

United States department Of agri-
culture Weather bureau. Charles F.
Marvin. chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensa cola, Fla. Aug. IL. 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August. 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for August, So de-
grees.
Day temperatures in August usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in August usu-
ally fall to "A degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
August, 7.16 inches.
Total rainfall this August to p. m.
yesterday, 4.19 inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st, 1850 inches.
Oan 0EpT. NxAN 30 Wy1k3sg W00D
Hn1,hk Ek
es:Ss II: 81 ss.. Axe sS &. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

q
in the Of
ton at on
the of the a OF
the of
Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers


Eogesen. Ger, 1915, Paulsen. Ham
burg, to The Pensacola Shipping Co.
Twilight. Br 1894, Wilson Key
West, to South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Lucia, Aust. 1888. Ivancich, BOCa
Grande. 70 the Gulf Transit Co.
Cameron. Br, Easton, 1929, to NJ. A.
Quina Export Co
Rudolf Blum berg. Ger. 1140, AhIund
New York. to J. Garriga.
Neendenberg, Dutch. 1874. -. New
Orleans, to the South Atlantic Steam
ship Co.
Gracia. Span. 1885. Arrotegui, Port
Tampa, 10 Gulf Transit Co
Oceana. Br. 3215, Williamson, Barba-
dos, to Quina Export Co.
Kalinba, Br. 3117, -, Bonn bay,
to John A. Merritt & Co.
Schooners.
Prydwen, Br. 295, Muir, Havana. to
Charlevoix. Br, Az. Roberts, Ha-
vana, to Master
Maud B. Krum, Am, $50. Erb. San
Juan 10 John a. Merritt & Co
heterogeneous, Am, AT, Sommer-
Vile Bahia Blanca. TO StearEs Lum-
Der Co.
Ships.
HiIston. Br, 1897. GredeIier, London,
to Gulf Transit Co.
Dunboyne, Nor, 1882. Hamre. Bar
hados. to Southern States Lumber Co.
Briggs.
ConstanCia, Span, 290, Bosch, Ha-
vana, to J. Garriga-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
infection and Insect Bites DANGEROUS

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds Of stagnant water. barns, nusiy
places, etc, are carriers OF disease.
Every time they bite you. they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get u
bottle Of Sloan'a Liniment. It is anti
septic and a few drops will neutralize
the Infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloans Liniment disinfccts
Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot
afford TO be without ii in your home.
Money back IL not satisfied. only 2jc.
at your druggist. CAdvD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

The case of /. l.. CanteIou, Claren-
don. Texas, is similar 70 that of MANY
others who have used Cham berl8in' 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
He says. After trying A doctor for
several months. and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife WHO
had been troubled with severe h0wei
complaint for several months I oouSh !
a csc bottle of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and DierrHoea Remedy After
using the second bottle she was en-
tirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers. (AdYD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

SIS 90 REWARD.

The journal will Gay S. 90 reward for
evidence suMcient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subsLribers papers
sfter delivery Of Same bV carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD MEETING
LARGE NUMBER WILL COME
FROM BAGDAD TOMORROW
NIGHT FOR MEETING OF NO.
&.

A rousing meeting will be held by
Pensacola Lodge No. 4, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. who on this oc
casion will have as their guests men,
bers Of Oakland Lodge No. IS of Bag
dad, who will arrive on a special boat
tomorrow night.
There will be at least twenty five
coming from Bagdad, who will be ac-
companied by two candidates for the
Degree of Brotherly Love, which will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
Not So STRANGE After All,

You may think It strange that so
many people cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You
would not, however, if you should give
them a trial. They strengthen and in
vigorate the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
Mrs. Josie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes,
Nothing did me the least good until
began using Chamberlain's Tablets.
1t is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble 1 have ever used"
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

p. w. Majette left last night for
several poinas in North Carolina for
an absence for month on combined
business and pleasure trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

be conferred upon them by the degree
staff of Pensacola Lodge No f. Pre-
parat1ons have been made to entertain
the visitors and refreshments will be
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Cleared,

Cleared,
Br SIS Chiswick, Hardy, for Liver
pool, with 1,507 maho gany logs; for
London with 1,201 mahogany logs. 8
cedar logs, 101 .39S # lumber, 1885,
Ole # sawn timber
Sailed.
Br SIS Aston, for Liverpool.
i}r SIS OCeana, for Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
SEARCH FOR PEACE.

faced women, as she stopped to pick up an innocent looking scrap of paper at her feet This is cleaning up day in Trflliumville and you must put on your uniform and tein us. Each or us is taking a certain section and clean ing it up SC thoroughly that not scrap of paper or a stray twig Is to be seen. Yeu are a new broom, so, or course, we expect that you will sweep very clean indeed"
 'sBut I'm not a new broom pro- tested Perdita- I'm a very old broom and I have been doing nothing all winter but gather up city dirt l came out here to get away from brooms and civic problems. And I'm not going to do thing for a week that Is more strenuous than picking flowers and reading novelsl"
 She passed on and left the, improv- CTS to their work and their disappoint- ment. Perdita proceeded at once to forget them and to allow her mind to concern itself with the orange in her bag and with the problem of whether this would be enough to satisfy the appetite that was already beginning to feel the influence of country air
 There were printed cards on the porch floor of Perdita's cottage and under the door summoning her to various meetings and political func- tions. Hardly had Perdita dusted a
 
 frame when the telephone rang.
 T saw you going by the house" said the voice of another all-the-year founder, "and I was so glad tn It you were out here today. I am to have a little luncheon of Trilliumville ladies at l o'clock and you simply must. come"
 Any speeches to be made or inn portant questions to be discussed?" demanded Perdita.
 Not one" laughingly answered the friend. There will be nothing to do but eat and chatter. Do come and give little city color to the conver- sation."
 Perdita thought of the orange and the peace and calm that was to d!s- tinguish her slight repast. Straight way her appetite for real food got the best of her.
 Well" she answered. 'it sounds dreadfully fashioned. this eating with no political or civic garnishings to the feast. But if I can find one If my last summers dresses in the attic trunk that Is fit to be seen in I'll come gladly"
 And so ended Perdita's search for peace.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Developing Our Nature.

Some natures are so strongly affect ed by discontent that they never right ly settle to the thing that is immedi- ate. the moments actual demand; themselves wronged by not having other pursuits, other opportunities, other possibilities of pleasure
 Perhaps the occasion comes when such persons really can make a change and try something else, which they do same extravagant expectations and the same certainty of disappointment. They pass it may be, from change to change, never really casting anchor; they become like the proverbial rolling stone always failing to find rest, and enrichment. The tendency may be- come a positive disease: in excess 1t is always a want of balance, a defe t of purpose. a deficiency of will.
 Wisdom lies in making the best of the actual. If we are positive in our own minds, and an opportunity of al- iteration comes, there may be no rea- son why the move should not be made but let us do it with a full conscious ness that the essentials of our work depend rather on the spirit in which we do it than on the special nature of that work. When we have a clear call an obvious tendency and fitness, by all means let us follow these, unless there be a positive demand of duty in an- other direction.
 There are times when the noblest thigs possible to a man is the direct opposition and bafflinp of his best gifts for the sake of something that is better still. To act thus may be the highest heroism. But there is no vir- tue in opposing nature except for some very supreme mandate. Only we must remember that our nature can generally best be developed in the very occupation that we are now foI- lowing, and in this very spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
sulLpIna EoRneN rRApe.

Everyone has reason to look with interest at the effort which has been undertaken for the development of our foreign commerce as advocated by the recent convention of business rep resentatfves of the country and which will be undertaken by a committee of thirty men of national prominence. Such are leaders in some of the greatest manufacturing concerns of the country. The feeling is, as it al- ways has been, that this country is not getting its share of the business in the markets of the world. It has long been realized that an aggressive campaign was necessary for the stim- uIation of such trade and numerous ideas have been put into operation, including recent tour of South America by New England business heads
 To get such an increase in foreign trade competition must be engaged in with the other countries and the superiority of our goods or an entice- ment through price must be convinc- ingly set forth Declaring that we should have the trade and figuring out where it should come from are entirely different propositions from actually getting it.
 It is far preferable that factories should be run on full time or even overtime than that they should be operated on only half time. Just how much the endeavor will mean for the accomplishment of such a desirable change and the revival of business is impossible to tell. It is an ad- nnirable purpose, but it is a question whether it is more desirable to supply She foreign markets, and have foreign goods flood our country. or to keep our factories busy upon our own wants and let the overflow go to the foreign field
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
THE SHREVEPORT DECISION.

The supreme court decision that there must be but one head for the fixing of railroad rates, and that the federal authority, means a relief not only to business houses engaged in shipping their product to other states, but also to the railroads In the Shreveport decision the position of the interstate commerce commission was upheld when it interpreted its author ity as being such that it had the power to act for the equalization of rates, particularly in cases where a state commission had seen fit to all low rates to- shippers within the state which were much less than those per- mitted interstate shippers for a like distance The matter in question was a conflict of state and federal com missions which unless unraveled meant an endless source of trouble for business and railroads.
 That Shreveport shippers could not send goods over railroads for a stated distance for the same rate that ship pers in Texas cities could, because those goods crossed state line, fall ed to give any consideration to equal ity It was an effort to use state au- thority to stimulate unfair treatment and which called for national legis- lation to overcome had the supreme court found it necessary under the law tn ~u@tGin thc Sttta commission. Tfe Gc@is.n !}.-.> e: i1>s:ncss competi- ton on a fair basis regardless of state lines and with one master instead of many a great aid to uniformity of rates is given. Under any other in depreciation of the law jobbing busi- ness would be practically confined to the state in which it was located
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

ing out would be excrutiatingly funny if it were not fraught with such dan gerous possibilities. And the amazing feature of the situation is the fact that President Wilson and Secretary Bryan are unable to see the utter ab- surdity of it.''
 Fortunate indeed is the fact that Mexico Is no more powerful than 1t is under the manner in which the situation has become Involved and the way in which this country is try ing to grope it's way out of 1t. Ii will be great relief to the country and 1t will unquestionably be te the administration if the end Is ever reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
FUNNY, BUT DANGEROUS.

Good fortune rather than the strength of the policy which has been advanced by this country in the exist ing trouble with Mexico, has been re- sponsible for getting out of a number of inexcusable situations. It has so resulted in the calling off by Huerta of his inadequate navy which was sent to blockade Tampico but 1t is painful to consider what might have happen ed to the mediation efforts had Huerta persisted in stopping the delivery of arms at Tampioo by the liner Antilia Now General Huerta is looking to this country to exercise its influence for holding up the shipment through the pressure 1t can bring upon the ofii- cials of the steamship line. after the sailing of the liner was permitted through the bungiing and inef1cient attention of the administration.
 The Springfield Union sizes the sit- uation up about right when it de- clares: The manner in which Pres idAnt Wilson's Mexican policy is work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
STREET. IMPROVEMENT.

The action which has been taken by the citizens making possible the widening of Franklin street at Bath street, its narrowest and busiest point, reflects good judgment It shows the taxpayers recognition of an oppor- tunity which was available then but which stood a good chance of not being secured again under such fla vorabie terms. The locality is un- dergoing a tremendous change which cannot fail to have it's effect upon property valuation in that vicinity and st was evident that good business and economy called for immediate action, tnasmuch as it was a change which must eventually come.
 Not only does the congestion in the highway at that point require it now, both for the present and future traf- fic, but it also means the completion of an improvement to which the city obligated itself in city meeting ten years ago. At that time the widening and improvement of lower Franklin street was started. It has moved ahead gradually as favorable occasions arose and the carrying out of the change just authorized will finish an improvement which is going to be of much permanent value.
 Norwich. like other old cities, has suff far-d much from the cowpath char acter of some of it's most important streets. The remedy for many of them is p-ohibitory but where it is possible to secure relief even at this late date, it is wisdom which guides the action. The indefinite postpone ment of the improvement of Thames street, an important business street and the main entrance to the city from the south, should mean but temporary delay. It deserves a place at the top of the list next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
WATCH YOUR STEP !!
Americans.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

What is a foreigner, anyhow"
 Its tn last one over tn fence. Soon's he gets wise an trades his push cart for fruit store he commences CTS in.
 All us people is foreigners. My mother missed bein' born in Cork by six months. Dads people was runnin' a sawmill in Maine long fore revolu ton times. That didn't make dad any more American'n maw was.
 This America'd be a booby house if them Mayfower people hadn't married Irish, Dutch an heathens. Best thing that ever happens to a nice white faced lady is to marry a red necked guy that eats peas on a knife. Them kind O matches make children you can bet on
 If you want to see real Americans as hain't got any mixed blood in 'em go down where I worked once in the mountains. Every face is lean as a razor back hog. an his woman's got a face like a hatchet. Their kids is all tow headed an can't talk as good Uni ted States as a Eyetalian just landed. They ain't no danger O them mixing tn blood. Nobody wants 'em. They just keep on marvin themselves. By an by they'll peter out like tn other royal bloods do-
 'sNo. sir, the best blood in this coun- try comes from crossin' wild Irishmen an DuICnInen Wiun every one 0 lHc.Il dark skinned nuts that come chasin' over here with red an green clothes on, an ain't afraid O work.
 If you let all the foreign blood out O your veins you wouldn't have enough left to feel your pulse. They ain't any foreigners in this country 'cept tn' dudes that keep chasin' back to Eng land an kissin' them goggle eyed lords an dukes feet. By jing, them dudes ought to stay over there.
 Hurry up. lady. You must let otn- CT people on!
 Don't block tn doorwayi
 Watch your step!"