davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08

fact, in many cases know the results
have been almost unbelievable.
INEz P. T.-No matter how hard you
scrub the scalp and what kind of soar
You use, you will never be able to re-
m move b da9d ruff A tie teaspoonfT Of eggo
culiar chemical action, in that 1t dis
solves all fatty accommodations and
dandruff scales. AS a head-wash and
shampoo it simply has no equal. The
lather is wonderfully rich and it leaves
the hair easy to do up. Enough eggol
for about dozen. of these. splendid
drug store at a moderate price.
woRTHY-Constant hair-falling means
early, badness. You can prevent Il
of very little. If any, value, against this
condition. A mixture of one ounce Of
beta-quinol with a half pint of water
pint of bay rum instead IL desired, will
when literally used do In . short time
all that you have tried to do for many
months past; This gives intense nour-
full life and vigor to hair, stops dan
druff completely and you will no long
er find handfuIs of hair coming out at
This makes the most economical and
effective hair treatment known.
MISS I. NJ. T.-steaming the face is
never successful against blaclheads.
Dieting will do no good, It is also i'm
possible to pinch out all the tiny black
heads, but you may remove them ~ In
by simply sprinkling little neroxtn on
a hot wet sponge and rubbing the
blackheads with 1t. You win find that
even to the most minute ones. This is
a formula worth remembering and us
ing. It never fails.
DEBORAH. G. s-Dissolving away
superfluous or wild hairs is the only
way to remove them. You simply in
1gre the skin by s using the burning de-
sufo solution the hair is completely and
thoroughly dissolved away. no mark or
red spot is left, and no one can tell you
fluous hair, No matter how stiff. or
soft. how heavy or light the hair. or
whether the skin is extremely sensitive
and in a few moments. Your druggist
vii supply you with the simple sulfo
solution.
wILLING-If anything can develop
the bust this certainly should, as it has
been very successful in many cases
though of course you know that devel-
two ounces of ruetone and eli cup
of sugar to half pint of cold water
Mix thoroughly and take two tea
time. I would not advise the use OF
tablets, pills or mechanical Instruments.
The formula given abeWe is perfectly
safe.
SOPPY-Instead of having your arm
pits hot and wringing wet from excess
sfve perspiration, and having your gar
ments faded and ruined in the bargain,
you can stop 1t quickly and have the
as naturally fresh and dry
as the back of your hand IL you will
simply use hydrolized tale This also
destroys all perSpiration and other
body odors.sRt once and is splendid for
perspirinI Ia, ladyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
muscles and joints, producing infiam-
nation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet in the digestive processes, and
remains there because the liver, kid
neys and skin are too torpid to carry
it of.
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts di-
rectly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys, and skin, which it
stimulates, and at the same time 1t
improves the digestion.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Nov. 7.-Cotton spot
higher; prices 2 points higher. Ameri-
can rniddHng fair, 5.72d; good middling,
4.97d; middling, 1860; low middling,
4.o5d; good ordinary, $500; ordinary,
2.S6d. Sales 5000 bales, including
800 American and 500 for speculation
and export; imports 1889 oales, in
Guiding 1881 bales American. May
and June delivery opened at 4.s9d and
closed at 434d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
. ~AAAA~~~~A ~~~%
: YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
: ~A~AA~~A~ AA~A>~

United States Department OF Ag5-
culture, Weather Bureau-Charles b.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla. Nov. Z, 1914.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, IS
degrees.
Day temperature In November usual
Iy rise to 6S degrees.
Night temperature in November
usually fall to So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 60
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month CT
.3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to
p m. yesterday, 20 inches.
Total deficiency this year to October
81, 9.75 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08

w FOhr
more literally than is usually done,
but this is expensive, The result is
that the average woman must pay a
price out of all proportion to the eff
feet produced. There Is one formula
which produces most exquisite results
In a very short time. There is nothing
which can equal it In this regard. Mix
one tablespoonful of giycerine and
one ounce of zintone in pint of
water. This makes over pint of the
cream, many times more than you
would have to pay for prepared creams
which fail to produce the result de-
sired. in a short time you will find
that every Flemish and freckle, and
all nnuddiness and sallowness will dis
appear, to give way to an absolutely
perfect tint, purity and clearnesS OF
the skin. The Eintone can be secured
at any drug store.
MISS x-You are fretting too much
about those wrinkles. You can now
rest assured of making a wonderful
difference in your appearance in a
short time, by using the following
formula. 1t is peculiar that the deeper
the wrinkles, the more remarkable
seems to be the effect. 1t rounds out
the face in a surprising way. You mix
this at home in few moments. To
half a pint of hot water, add two
tablespoonfuls of glycerine and two
ounces of eptol. The cream that is
formed should be used daily In liberal
quantities. You will find this not only
far more economical than the prepared
creams sold, but far more effective, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08

in DeLuna street, near The Journal Of
flee, last night and robed of Sc.
Bell said he was walking by small
building at a dark portion of the street
when two negroes stepped out and
held him up, taking all Of the money
he had. He furnished the officers
with a description of the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
NEGRO CLAIMS
He WAS ROBBED
TOM BELL CLAIMS TWO NEGROES
HELD HIM UP IN DELUNA
STREET AND TOOK So FROM
HIM.

Tom Bell, colored, reported to the
police last night that he was held UP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
BY Miss vaIeska suratt.

n EAUTY is more matter of Skin
Is these days, than anything else
For this reason beauty is more
easy to attain now than it has ever
been before. Yet there are millions OF
women who are positively making II
hard. for themselves, and I might say
too, that the thousand and one prepa-
rations sold for the purpose of beauti-
tying the skin help to make it hard
selves. The trouble is that the in
gradients are nearly all the same, and
when you have tried one you have
practically tried them ell. Besides, a
skin identifying cream should be used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
COTTON OIL CASES END
AFTER HARD FIG

Selma, Ala, Nov. THE case
the United States VS.. the Buckeye C
tonseed oil Company was given to
Jury for a decision in the Feic
court this morning, after the cha
had been made by Judge Harry To
min.
The taking Of the evidence iu
case was concluded last afternoon
the opposing attorneys concluded %
summing up Of the evidence introdu
The Buckeye Cottonseed oil Comp
OF Selma was indicted by the sra
jury Of the federal court for on
legged violation Of the United STA
pure food laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in .....
Surplus fund ...............
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid ....
Reserved for taxes .........
National Bank Notes Out
standing .............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08

soc per year. The Special
DESIGNER subscription of
fer is to be reopened from
November 2 to 21st. Regu-
lar price, 75c. Everlasting
Fabrics Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
BELMONT IS DUE
TO LOAD LUMBER
BIG STEAMSHIP OF THE LOUIS
VILE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY WILL ARRIVE DUR
ING NEXT WEEK.

Due November 10, the steamship Au-
gust Belmont will start to load large
consignment of cotton, lumber and
other items, and cargo Is already De-
ing assembled for the arrival of the
big vessel. 1t was thought that the
steamer would be in port this week
but sailing dates and routes were un-
derStood to have been changed hence
the delay. Cotton, already billed to
the big steamer, is already in the ware
houses.
Lumber Steamer to Come.
A British steamer, the Antigua, is
due to reach here about the middle Of
the week. In fact consignees last
night stated that the ship was due
here on Tuesday or early enough We'd
neSday to start loading lumber. This
ship Will load about three quarters of
o. million superficial feet at Millville,
and thence will come on to Pensa-
cola, to load out with an additional
million fest, part Of which is now
reaching the port.
To Berth Big Ship.
The big Italian ship Bianchetto.
which arrived safely after a passage
Of So days from Italy, and which has
rival, will early Monday be locked
at Perdido wharf, where ballast will
be discharged, and thence the big,
square-rigger will start taking a cargo
of lumber. The firm of Rosasco Broth
ers will furnish this cargo. and the
vessel will fill out for Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CITIZENS SEIZE NEGRO
Mrs. Ella Adams Identifies Sandy
Brown ma Mnn who Attacked Her
While ON WnH IInmc.

Identified by his alleged victim a.
he was working with railroad con-
struct!on gang. Sandy Brown, colorcd.
was seized by two civilians yesterday
afternoon md rushed to the Henrico
County jail. where he was formally
placed under arrest on capital
charge preferred by Mrs. Ella ADAMS.
of North Twenty-ninth Street The al
legged crime was attempted shortly be-
fore m!dnieh, on Friday, as Mrs.
Adams. who Is employed a, the local
telephone exchange. was on her way
home.
Mrs. Adams had worked on Friday
night, and was walking along Nine
Mile Road. when she was seized by
negro Her screams for help were
heard by Il number OF persons, and
NJ. w Sandr!dEe was the first TO com.
10 her aid. The assaiiant showed Mrs
Adams 10 tho side OF the road, ran
across n field and disappeared In the
darkness. y posse was formed and
search oc the neighborhood was
made late into the night. but without
result.
Yesterday Mrs. Adams passed a gang
OF negroes laborlnE along tho right
OF way OF the Richmond and Rap
pahannock River Railroad. and was
struck by the appearance of Brown.
She notified T. l.. Montgomery. her
brother. and he together with Mr..
SandridGe. went to the place and
seized the negro. He was hurried
TO the County Jail
y warrant charging Brown with as
sau!t, and with attempting to COM
init capital crime, was issued by
Magistrate II. S. Sunday after Mrs.
Adams had positively Identified tho
negro rs her assaiiant Brown denied
tho Charge. He gave Petersburg as
his home. and said he had only been
here ten days.
Magistrate sunday will give the ac-
cused negro hearing to-mor-
row afternoon Pending trial he
is being held without bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
GIRL ATTACKED
BY NEGRO F|END
Miss Fannie T. Chenault, Stem
ographer, Is Victim of
Brutal Assault.
MAN ESCAPES IN DARKNESS
City and Henrico Police and
Posses of Citizens Scour
Neighborhood.

Henrfco police wore notified at 14b
O'Clock this morning TINT Miss Fannie
T. Chenault has been tho victim OF an
assault by negro man latc last night
near Stop %. on the Hovon Pinos street
car nne. Enra9ed citizen wero then
occurring tho nearby country. but II
waa beloved that tho assailant had
caught n car into tho city. Deputy
sheriff Gnrnett. who was notified of the
crimo by toleph one, got in touch with
Sheriff l.. IL konD Immediately, and
asked the local police authorities to
aid In tho eesrch-
Miss Chonault in atonogrnpher, In
the employ of Wyatts Expross and
wns on her way homo whom tho as
enult was made. She left 40 Heven
Pines car at Stop %. and Was walking
along the road In the direction OF her
parents reHidence, when che was seized
by a negro and draBged into nearby
woods. This happened shortly before
8 o'clock, and under throats OF death,
Misn CheHnult was kept captive until
after IL O'Clock.
Half dead from her friEhtful expo
rience. Miss Cheneudt managed TO reach
homo and arouse her family. Neigh
bors were notified, and Il search for the
assailant was begun at once.
MISS CHENAUI.T
DESCRIBES hssAILAST
Miss Chenhult described her assRil-
ant e-s being light brown In color. and
about feet or Z inches In height I
lio was dresscd In blue overall suit,
and had tho appearance OF laboring
man. \ man answering TO the descrip-
tion IL said to have boarded the last
cay coming into Richmond, and the
city police have spread tho dragnet for
him.
This Is tho eecond crime Of this ma
;ure 20 bo attempted IN Henrico Coun-
~ In the past two days. On Friday
night, Mrs. Ella Adams was attack cd
On Nine Milo Road, but her assailant
was frightened OF. y man who has
been identified by Mrs. Adams Ia now
under arrest.
large number OF strange negroes
arc now employed IN several sections
OF IIenricc County as construction
hands on tho Richmond and Rapphhan-
mock River Railroad. It Ia believed
the crime was committed by ono of
these men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON
All Honors of Wnr paid Late Major
Gcurrui Sicklcs,

Washington. May ALL honors oe
war were paid the late ajor-Gencral
Daniel r. Sickles. who was buried In
Arlington National Cemetery to-day
The body was carried In solemn pro
cession from the Union Station here.
where IT lay In state through the
night, to the cemetery. accompanied by
rh escort OF cavalry and field artillery
Following tho caisson was led the gen
"Iafs riderleas horse AS the process
SION passed through tho grounds Of
fort ME"F. major-Gcnerars artillery
salute was fired, and a the grave three
SaNos or ;ifo shots and another nr-
tiiicry salute marked the placing OF
tho body In Its last resting place. The
hev. Father j. u. IIouiihan. chaplain
AZ Fort Myer. read the funeral SER
Vices.
In addition TO the regular army cs-
cort large number OF Civil War vet
GRAMS marched In the prOcession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
PUERTA PLATA BLOCKED
Port Closed by Executive Order anJ
NcSscls SiEmnied Not To Entcr.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May a.--Puerta Plata
Santo Domingo, is closely bloci<aded
by Federal forces. according to reports
at the Navy Department to-day re-
ccivcd from Captain I5bcrlc. OF the
cruiser Washington. The port, he said.
has been closed by executive order.
and tho Federal gunboat Indcpendencia
signals all vessels not 10 enter Willie
l'ucrta Plata is quiet. Eberlc states
skirmishing is constant between tho
factions outside of the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Pioneer In IIenith-FOod Industry.
Battle Creek, Mich. May 9.--Charles
w. Post was one OF tho founders OF
the so-callcd health food Industry. His
business interests here for the mal,lno
Continued On Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Continued On Sixth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
s10aN-Atinntn and ucturn.-sis..o

Via Southern Railway. May 10. /. and ~;
roturn limit May 20. With extension privilege
10 juno 70. 1911. Stopovers all stations,
Onlce. eo7 East Main StrooL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
And now Pinchot. exchIef forester. IL

And now Pinchot, exchief forester, the
execrated. the spurned, the reviled and
the maligned government official, has
by one fell swoop, redeemed himself
in the eyes of several of the demo-
cratic and Bull Moose papers of the
of day regenerated and clothed in his
right mind and ready to be sainted
along with Harvester Trust Perkins, by
his newly won friends and enthusiastic
snatched from the eternal burning
and saved to waiting and expectant
democracy? What marvellous deed what
act of heroism has redeemed him from
his fallen estate and sunl<en manhood.
and made him worthy and fit assoc
ciate of these ''unterrified and unwash-
ed idaho editors? Why, Mr. Pinchot
made speech at Huron, South Dakota
recently, in which he denounced Sena-
tor Borah. of Idaho, for having showed
up Trust Promoter Perkins for what he
investigation committees reports That
is the act of heroism which has wash
ed the crimson according to previous
charges by these same papers) robes
of this (used he was) republican de-
generate. and made them white as snow.
! OF course 1t may seem a little strange
to outside people, especially those back
east who know something of the stand
ing of Senator Borah in the United
States senate, and of his ability as
reckoned among public man, that there
should be any class of citizens in the
senator's home state, no matter how
much they might disagree with him as
/ to political measures and methods. who
would take special delight to peddle or
silly little wouldbe witticisms of their
own. utterances made against their own
home senator through pique by jeaI-
Gus persons, or political enemies or OPP
ponents whom he had found occasion
to handle without gloves but with alb
solute regard to recorded facts. We
say this may seem strange; and 1t is
only natural that IL should But those
persons are not residents of this state
and are not acquainted with those re-
markabe editors who pursue this loyal
and patriotic course. But the creator
made many things. some of fearful
and wonderful design and with instincts
which could not be bred out in a thou
sand generations of enforced eugenics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
MEXICAN POLICY eEARs FRUIT.

As time clears the atmosphere and
gives a true perspective of the problem,
the abject failure of President Wilson's
Mexican policy is being discerned by
the erstwhile ardent supporters of his
mistaken attitude. The latest to see
the matter anew and chide President
Wilson for his blunders in Mexican
matters is Golfers Weekly.
All too late Golfers notes that the
present Mexican policy is leading to
the very thing it was most desired to
avoid-armed intervention. II Is in
the light of developments, and exer
cising what it admits to be 'hind
sight" that Golfers now observes
that the de facto government of
Heurta should have been recognized,
for Huerta alone has proved himself to
be dominant fisure--the only one
capable of maintaining semblance
of order In his stricken country. Col
lier's would even have the Administra-
ton reverse itself at this late date,
arguing: THAT Huerta has been able
to do so well under the appalling handi-
cap of our disapproval shows what he
could have done il we had recognized
his government de facto." Other
wise Golfers sees armed conflict as
the answer.
Precisely what The Oregonian has
said repeatedy--except that The Ore
gonian exercised it's foresight and
pointed out the menace OF the Wilson
policy a year ago. The Oregonian has
never favored armed Intervention, but
saw in the Administrations misguided
policy sure road to war; contending
that Mexico was either our business or
was not our business. IL IL was our
business we Should have taken imme-
date and effective steps to end dis
order. If 1t was not our business we
should have recognized the de facto gov
eminent and lent every assistance to
the ardous work of restoring peace and
order Since President Wilson inter
vened in Mexico year ago conditions
there have grown constantly worse
and they continue to grow worse every
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

The Boise Capital News and Broxon
the editor and Bull Moose batter"
with their well established reputation
for preferring Misrepresentation of facts,
continue to assert that Senator Borah
stands for Barnes politics when Borah
for Barnes politics, when Borah and
and Barnes were the center figures in the
national republican committee meeting
last December, because of the fact that
they were the leaders of the two OPP
posing forces on every vital question
raised and became very heated in
their remarks. But of course that makes
no difference with Broxon and the
News: they will go right on lying about
ii because they prefer I'd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

At the extensively advertised meet
ing of the progressives at Weiser last
week at which according to the Sig
nal. there were less than seventy five
in attendance, sixty per cent of which
were democrats and republicans, C. O.
Broxon, editor of the Boise Capital
News. who poses as a genuine simon
pure martyr in the cause of free speech
and free press, introduced himself
and his remarks with the now pretty
badly frayed Rooseveltian declaration
that 1--WE are standing ut Armageddon
battling for the Lord" and then launch
ed forth against Borah for dressing
down Trust Promoter Perkins. If Broxon
or the Capital News ever should by
mistake really do any service for the
Lord, at Armageddon or any where
else. and the devil should find 1t out.
they would lose their present occupa-
ton, and be denoted to the ranks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Monte b. Gwinn is mentioned by
several papers throughout the state
Mr.. Gwinn has a host of friends
in this county who are very anxious
to cast vote for him, not so much
through friendship, but for the rea-
son that he is peculiarly fitted for
the duties of that office. 1t Is said
that at present he is in the hands
of his friends. If other counties
throughout the state can develop as
much friendly feeling for him as
Owyhee he need not worry as to
the results In September or Novem-
ber.-Owyhee Avalanche.
Monte Gwinn is one of the bes
known men in Southern Idaho, wher
he would no doubt make a popular can
didate. His acquaintance is probabl
not extensive in the north but that h
could overcome. Mr.. Gwinn Is one {
the most extensive sheep owners |
southwest Idaho and eastern Oregon
and is a thorough going business ma
with many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Some of the democratic editors have
now about arrived at the conclusion
that the weakest spot in Idaho democ-
racy is the lack of a daily paper at the
state capital We had hardly been will
ling to concede that as the weakest
point in the democratic party: but If
that has been settled among the breth-
rem. we would advise that they buy
out the Capital News and give 1t out
right to the Affords of the Lewiston
Tribune. who are now getting out the
best edited and newest paper publish
ed in the United States today tand that
means the world) in town of Lewis
toms size. If they refuse to be NOV
ed by such Inducements. put II In Fred
Floods charge. If you will do this.
and in buying out the Capital News
will at the same time secure the right
to kill off without benefit of clergy. the
present bunch of freebooters I'm charge
the republicans AID all other decent
fairminded citizens in the state will
cheerfuily contribute their quota to that