davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Camp Walton. May 9.--Mrs. Alfred
Buchanan and charming baby, return
ed from DeFuniak on the Cessna yes
terday, where they have spent month
with friends and relatives. Everyone
is glad to welcome them home again
as they have been greatly missed.
Mr.. Henry Hawkins was here last
week buying a car load Of beef cattle.
He bought ten head of w. G. Pryor.
We are glad to see Uncle Pat Han
rahan on the street again after his Sc
rious illness.
Many applications for board have al
ready been received from people wait
ing to spend their vacation at In
dianola Inn this season. All indica-
tfons are that Camp Walton will be
quite a busy little town this summer.
Indianola Inn, will have an addition OF
at least nine more comfortable rooms
for benefit of guests. Anyone wish
ing a good time fishing. grabbing and
bathing and good health should come
to our little town to spend their va =
cation as they will surely find all here.
Mrs. Brooks, who has been at Gulf
view hotel for the past month for the
benefit of her health is rapidly i'm
proving. She caught fine red fish
last week.
The dance at Brooks hotel was
largely attended last Saturday eve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

ming by Mary Esther and Camp Wal
ton people and much enjoyed by every
one present. They expect to give an
other dance Friday night.
Mr. E. r. Mckee of Camp Pinchot,
Carriers, Fla, bought q fine mich cow
from w C. Pryor last Monday and
hired Don Hinson to take her home
for him
Mrs. E. S Buck was the pleasant
guest Of Mrs. ". c. Pryor last eve
ming.
Mrs G. w. Soule is on the sick list
to the regret of her many friends.
Misses Helen Cara ard Mildred Will
las were up to meet the mail boat
Tuesday morning. But few men can
handle a launch as we'll as Miss Helen
and Miss Mildred is quite an expert
with the oars.
Mr.. Allie Riera was the only arrival
on the Cessna Tuesday for Camp Wal
ton. He is registered at Indianola
Inn. He and Mr.. Staff were mackerel
fishing in the gulf yesterday but had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
Steamer Cessna, 3 p m today
NEW BANK To
OPEN MONDAY
is IN READINESS
FOR THE COMMENCEMENT OF
BUSINESS IN THE MORNING,

The new National Bank Of Com =
nnerce opens its doors tomorrow. 1t
has leased the old First National bank
building and will begin business at that
The new bank starts with a capital
stock Of $500 10000 and a surplus OF
az 600 90 r. w. Goodhart is presi-
dent: G. H. Malone, first vice presi-
dent: Max L. Bear, second vice
president; J. B. Mcneil. third vice
president: and Z. r. Malone. cashier
The National Bank of Commerce
and it will supply much additional
CAPITAL to the total banking business
of the city. The personnel Of the Off
GERS and directors gives every assur-
ance that the new institution VIII pc
carefully and successfully conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE TO RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
GET AN OUNCE OF BOLD SUI
PHUR CREAM AND HEAL SKIN
ERUPTloNs RIGHT UP.

Anv breaking out or irritation on the
face. arms legs or body when accom-
panied by itching, or when the skin Is
Cry and feverish can be readily over
come by applying little bold -sulphur
cream. says a noted dermatologlst
He informs US that holds sulphur IN
stantlv anays the angry itching ana
irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right mp leaving the skin clear
and smooth Bold-sulphur has occupied
. secure position for many years IN
the treatment Of cutaneous disorders
hecsuse Of it's para destroying
nropertv Nothing has ever been round
~ take it's place in treating the 1rr1-
table and inf1ammatory skin affect1onS'
While not always establishing a per
rnanent cure 1t never fails TO suooue
the itching irritation and drive the &c
ze,roa away and il is often years la1er
before any eruption again appears on
the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphr[
cream which is applied to the afrecteo
narts in the same manner as an ordl :
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded, partic-
ularly in b>ching Eczema, proves very
wslcc@.S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

no luck They are both champion
fishermen, when it comes to catching
red fish, black bass and speckled
trout, but they are not so well up
with the mackerel fishing. Patience
and perseverance accomplishes much"
and they have them both when It
comes to fishing.
Mrs. VIM Marler and family Of
Destin were the guests of Mrs. Mar
ler's sister Mrs. w c. Pryor. They
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Mrs. Marler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Brooks at Wright, Fla.
Capt Fritz brought the windows,
doors, rails, roofing, etc, for w. c.
Pryor's new building last Tuesday.
The Pricila new and very pretty
launch owned by Parish Bros, OF Nice
Vile, passed through here yesterday,
on her way to Pensacola. She will
be on the line between Pensacola and
Melville for the accommodation OF
passenger and freight In the future
making three trips a week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
DR.. RYAN TELLS OF
SELF AND REFUGEES

Washington. u. G.. May .
"All safe and WELL read a wire
less message received at the state
department today from DR.. Edward
r. Ryan, aboard the steamship Esper-
ANA, which left Puerto Mexico today
Tor New Orleans with about 500 re
fusees from Mexico City.
The refugees reached Puerto Mexi-
30 Yesterday in charge Of the Brazil
IAN consul. Consul W. L. Bonny and
TOUR Americans from San Luis Potosi
also are aboard the Esperanto Con
SUI Les Pfnasse who left Frontera and
arrived at New Orleans with a num-
her OF British and American refugees
frcm the seat of Tabasco. reported TO
the department that fourteen Ameri-
cans had decided to remain in Tabas-
60 with their property The consul
said that unless otherwise ordered, he
would go to New York for = few days
before reporting at Washington.
The department ascertained that
Consul Sullivan at La Pas, is on hoard
the destroyer Preble, which is pro-
cAeding TO San Diego, Cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

H. w Price of jacksonville. arrived
IN the city last night. He is regis
tered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
j. G. WHITE FOR
COMMISSIONER
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
ANNOUNCES AS a CANDIDATE
FROM DISTRICT NO. I.

J. George White announces his can
dfdacy for county commissioner from
District 10. |. Mr. White is a sue
cessful business man and he served
for several years as a member Of The
board Of public safety and Of the
board OF equalization. He is well
known in the city and nearly every
ore in the county knows him either
in person or by reputation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Jas. A. White. John Massey and Jas.
Ntzhugh,, Sr.. will leave this morning
for Apalachicola, where they will in
itiate a large class in the Knights or
Columbus and later institute a new
chapter there.
Three special trains passed through
the city last night, all loaded with
Confederate Veterans and visitors to
the annual reunion at Jacksonville.
The trains we're for Texas, Louisiana
and Oklahoma and Mississippi points,
one train being made up Of the latter
two states.
The s per cent dividend on deposits
in the Pensacola State bank will be
paid to depositors Monday by the re-
ceivers on presentation OF the certin-
Gates of deposit The latter are neces-
sary before the checks will be deliv-
red to the depositors.
J. e. Cotton from Apalachicola, ar
rived last night and is registered at
the San Carlos hotel
II. w. Price of Jacksonville. arrived
IN the city last night. He is regis
tered at the San Carlos,
Mr. and Mrs l. r. Magic Of Jack
sonville are registered at the San Car
los. having been among the late ar
rivals from the east last night.
James Dooley has gone to Atlanta.
Ga. to consult an eye specialist, and
his many friends in Pensacola hold
out the hope that the trip will not be
without good results. He was accom-
panied by his friend. Adrian Farinas,
Eighteen cases were docketed in the
recorders court yesterday morning.
and fines assessed amounted to $23.
Seven cases were continued, five mol
pressed and one defendant was dis
charged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

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, 1914-05-10
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

Tire Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
efter delivery OF same by carrier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02

low keys, her arms dropped across
them and she buried her head with
a sob.
Twilight without made the shadows
thick In the room. yet he must have
been able to make her out from the
doorway, for the screen was shut noise
lessly and he had her in his great,
strong arms before she could look up.
Henry" she breathed Historically,
as she struggled to get free. you've
not gone without me. and you're not
hurt!"
He did not speak for time, but his
presence was comforting.
mo. | didn't go without you" he
answered finally. Il understand 1t all
now. ! couldn't mix in on the Old
kind Of a time. You've changed me,
Edith"
"Oh, was prudish and selfish" she
interrupted. II should have trusted
you"
NO." he went on: 81 came in with
the plan Of doing all the things that |
used to. found out | was changed
Just after l left you and Joined Sid
and his girl. But there was nothing to
1t. The dance hall was just cheap and
foolish, and the thought Of booze dis
gusted me. Between everything saw
you, somehow"
She had loosed herself from his en-
brace and had started for her hat.
Come on, Henry" she called rogu.
ishly. IF we don't hurry up and
get down town we, might miss part Of
the grand display of fireworks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02

Baw little boy who had just stepped
inside. No little boy had ever entered
there before. Jonathan Crabshaw's
garden was forbidden territory. Even
his wife was afPsid 10 20 h,.o T.
The little boy stood for awhile. look
ing 1t the hard" old man who vas
half leaning upon hts hoe.
Well" the old man asked, what do
you want heYef'
II want 10 coma IN and hslp yos,
the little boy replied
Get out!"
~Are you my grandpar'
Your grandpai What do you
meant"
I'm Henry. Grandma told me- you
vas out here all alone"
Jonathan BRADSHAW dropped his hoe
and began rubbing the dirt from his
hands.
How did you get here7" he asked.
Y came all BY myself on the train
the little boy said. my papa put me
IN the car and grandma was waiting
for me when I got here. My mamma
n very dck-
There was a big apple tree In one
corner of the garden. near the gate.
Under 1t was Q seat which Jonathan
Bradshaw had made for himself. He
went to It and sat down.
Come here" he said.
The little boy went to him and
leaned upon his knee.
The old man had q hard" look, but
TN spite Of that the little boy bore .
strong resemblance to him
80 your names Henry, Is TT"
Yes. And your names grandpa.
isnt IT."
The hard" look seemed to fade out
Of Jonathan Crabshaw's face.
We'll" he said with something that
was almost a smile, that amt exactly
my name, but you can call me It
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02

The investment of $50 to $40 in
tools will be saved on the average
farm, say of 100 to 100 acres, often
within single year. In addition to
the money saving there is always a
tremendous saving Of time where the
repair work can be done at home.
1t doesn't require large shop or
great many tools that will enable one
to do everything that should be done
to farm machinery. OF course In the
breakage of heavy parts these mus.
be supplied by new ones, but often
an ingenious man can repair these
parts and the machine be kept going
until the new parts can be received
from the manufacturer.
The most important thing in the
workshop is the portable forge. These
can be bought for from $3.50 up to
SIS; very good forge being priced
at about eight dollars.
Next, small anvil Is needed, which
will cost about three cents per pound
An S0pound anvil is heavy enough for
ordinary work on the farm.
A combination wise, anvil and drill
is most useful tool and If this is in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02

ent sort OF man she had married "A
man in keeping with the great
etretC hes OF fields and the big plans
OF growing things. But the thought
OF being dragged by him before her
old friends from an ice-cream parlor
70 dance hall mad made her decide
against going to the celebration when
he had first mentioned It.
You are ashamed OF me-" he inter
Tupted. You're saying so with your
actions II you won't speak. But you
bet I'm not going TO have my fun
spoiled. I'm going anyway"
When he came down from upstairs
few minutes later his overalls and
big straw hat had been changed for
suit OF ill-ftting black. a faded derby
was placed low over his long crop Of
hair. and handkerchief protected his
celluloid collar When men dress up
but seldom the tricks come clumsily.
Neither spoke during the breakfast.
He ate sullenly, and she made no
pretensions OF an appetite. A half
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02

town had predicted CIR, e., .-
ton and yeGae4 tastes marrying
uncIitr-ed "rube."
Soon after their arrival in town thej
parted, and Edith decided she would
go to her aunt's. It would be cool
there and quiet. and away from the
crowds and anything Henry might do
before them.
Aunt Jane was in her garden back
OF the little white house, puttering
about as IL there were no Fourth OF
July celebration.
She glanced up from her cabbage
and potato beds with surprise and Joy
at seeing her niece.
Eyes, we came in this morning
fastened Edith. Henry is down.
town. We're / III well. Yes. | sup
pose he may me down for dinner
II want to just little while in
the house"
Somehow she spent the day in the
darkened, old-fashioned rooms, while
her aged aunt. who had cared for her
blHCc UeT early 81 luSopu
the cooking and the house cleaning as
her rheumatism would permit.
Occasionally, as the long afternoon
went by, strain from the band down
town In the park was borne through
the naples by the hot breeze. and the
explosions Of the flrecrackers came in
mufIied reports. And with each hint oil
the celebration she found herself jerk
ing as she wondered what part Henry
was taking In it all.
She could not help but picture him
as going even farther with his good
time as a result of their quarrel. There
had been times in the past when he
and members of his crowd had gotten
into fights and been arrested.
Evening came in the stealthy way
that she had lately become accustomed
to seeing it creep over the farm Some
Of the country folk began going past
on their way home, 1t caused great
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02

ers were on their way to the county
seat. The knee-high cornfields, robbed
now OF every trace Of morning dew,
shimmered beneath the blue sky as II,
somehow, the occasion in town had
affected nature itself Among the
other vehicles OF a more old-fashioned
sort an automobile chugged past.
We'll have one of those, too, one
OF these days. commented Henry as
he refined the horses from their fright
TITS Sid Koffmeier and his girl. Did
you notice the paint on her face?"
Il was looking at the country" an
swered Edith arouslng herself I'm
afraid we don't appreciate what Da-
kota ia coming to"
II like big day in town myself"
mused Henry, cracking the whip as a
signal to the horses. Il haven't missed
Fourth since | was a kid. Used to
get sick usually on candy and lemon.
ade and from walking around on the
plank sidewalks in n new pair OF shoes
Last few years there's been a gang Of
US go In together. Sid and | and u
bunch OF us have had some great times
together. The dance Is about the best
part Of II"
The girl turned her gaze to the road
side vegetaton--the mullen and the
foxtail mixed with tho buffalo grass in
which the insects kept midsummer
chorus. The old fear seized her, Per
haps she had made an awful mistake
as her aunt and her girl friends In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
GROWING BERRIES
UNDER thin CLOTH
Plants Develop AbnormalIy Under
Shade in Experiments Made
in New York State.

Experiments in New York with
show that the plants develop abnor-
mally under canvas
The matted rows in the shade were
better filled because the plants made
more and larger leaves, and because
no plants under the cover were killed
by the drought, while some In the open
were killed and many were seriously
weakened
AS the result of heavy frost it was
observed that many of the leaves and
all of the buds of any size not under
the cover were killed, while under
meath the cover none of the leaves
were injured
Only when thin cheesecloth was
employed was there any increase in
yield. With the heavier grade of cloth
there was marked decrease in yield
with each Of the 20 varieties grown,
and in no case was the increase in
yield sufficient to compensate for the
cost of shade.
In the case of the lighter grade of
cheesecloth there was a considerable
increase in the size of the berries OBJ
tanned in the shade, but with the
heavier grade no difference in size OF
berries was observed.
With the lighter grade Of cheese
cloth 10 quarts picked underneath the
canvas contained 1.1O2 berries, while
13 quarts picked in the open contained
1.452 berries, thus showing an in
crease of about one-third in size in
favor Of the shaded berries.
The material used for shading was
thin kind Of cheesecloth, known as
Bombay costing about four cents
yard. 1t was sewed together and
hemmed, with rings attached for Sc
curing it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
THE FLAG.

Lot II idly droop or sway
To the winds light will:
Furl its stars. or float In day;
Flutter. or be still
II has held Its coiors bright.
Through the war-smoke dun;
Spotless emblem Of the Right.
Whence success was won.
Let II droop In graceful rest
For passing hour
Glory's banner. last and best:
Freedoms freshest flower!
Each red stripe has 1iazoned forth
Gospels writ in blood:
Every stsf has sung the birth
OF oor5e deathless good.
Let II droop but not too longi
On the eager wind
Bid II wave to shame the wrong;
To inspire mankind
With larger human love:
With a truth as tue
AS the heaven that broodS ab0vu
It's deep field OF blue.
In the gathering hosts Of hops,
In the march Of man,
Open for II place and scope,
Bid II lead the van;
Till beneath the searching skies
Martyr blood be found.
Purer than our sacrifice,
Crying from the ground:
TIN nag with some new light
Out OF Freedoms sky.
Kindlea. through the CULTS of night
Holiar blazon-y.
let its glow tho darkness drowui
Give our banner sway,
Till It's joyful stars 80 down.
In undreamsd-of dayi
--L1cy LAScsR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02


Cents for Any Such -Foolishness."
down here to stay with us for week
or two"
ooh, that's what he wants, is It? It's
wonder he feels like trustin' him
with us. Here he 10, nearly ten years
old, and we amt never seen him. And
they named him after her pa, too.
when. by rights. he ought to been
named after me. Write back and tell
EN- to keep him there. don't want
no boy around here-specially no city
boy"
Mrs. BRADSHAW looked at her hus-
band for long time. He was gen.
orally considered IA hard" man. Every
body knew that he had plenty Of
money. but no one ever saw him spend
any of It. His wife, who was growing
feeble, was compelled to do her own
housework and get along upon the
barest necessities. He had driven his
son away from home and then blamed
him for not returning. humble and
penitent. Most OF his time was spent
In HIS garden. II was the only thing
he seemed to care for.
Having given his wife orders to
write that they had no place for their
srandchild, the old man took II for
granted that the matter was settled
and walked out OF the house.
II was on the second OF July that
Jonathan Crabshau, who was busy In
his garden, heard the hinges Of tho
rate sQueaking. He looked up and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02


You've got another grandpa though.
haven't your"
yes. but don't think like him
as we'll as I like you"
why mott"
HE hasn't any nice garden like this,
and he never sat under nice big tree
like this alone with me. Why doesn't
grandma come out here with us?"
Il don't know. Maybe we will
have her come out here with US some
time"
Grandpa. do you know whatf"
mo. What"
DAY after tomorrow's the Fourth Of
July"
Good gracious! Is IT,"
Eyes. You have the Fourth of July
here, don't your"
"Of course we do"
And freworks?"
Fireworks? I'm. yes. we have fire.
works here, too"
"Goody! Well have some. won't
we?"
Certainly. And your names
Henry7"
But that's only part Of It."
ooh! What's the rest of it?"
my name is Jonathan Henry Crab
shaw"
A rough old hand was laid gently
upon the little boys head.
How would you like 1t II I called
you Jonathan instead of Henry?"
I'D like it That's what papa al
ways calls me when 1 do anything
that makes him glad"
Jonathan Crabshaw's contribution to
the celebration fund made It possible
for Paddington to put 1t all over"
Greenville in the matter Of Fourth Of
July fireworks. When the old man
and his wife and their little boy got
home after witnessing the splendid
display Mr.. BRADSHAW said:
Mother. never really knew before
what the Fourth Of July was for. Amt
1t been a glorious day all around?"
Then he kissed the little boy and
after that he put an arm around his
wife and kissed her and said
I'm mighty glad Mary's out OF dan.
ger. AS soon as she's we'll enough to
get around again I guess we better 20
up there and see about buyin 'em a
house. Little Jonathan ought to have
nice yard to play in. and can show
him how to start a garden OF his own
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
WORTH KEEPING IN MEMORY
ThIngs to Avoid, and Things to Do
In the Celebration Of the Clio
rous Anniversary.

Here are some good things to re-
member, In connection with the cele-
bration of the Fourth
DON'T:
Hold a flrecracker In your hand
after the fuse Is lighted II 1t does
not explode pick It up again.
Shoot of cannon crackers. revolt
vers, rifles or dynamite
Fire of crackers In your back yard
or In the alley.
Fire off torpedoes or bombs by put.
ting them on car tracks. You'll get
fined $40 II you do.
Sell or give the deadly toy pistol
or the equally deadly metal cap to
a child. Youll get fined 800 II YOU
do.
In the course Of the day you will
probably overlook some OF these
"Dont's." Most people do That Is
the reason 80 many are killed aud
MANNED with the recurrence of each
GLORIOUS Fourth" II you do overlook
them and the usual result follows.
here are some things to
DO.
II your clothes take fire, roll on the
grass or enyelop yourself in o blanket.
II your face is pItted with powder
by premature explosion have doc.
tor pick the grains out Immediately,
for II they are left undisturbed In the
skin they viii make you "tattooed
man" for life.
II the flesh is torn by powder
wound or burned with powder keep
the wound open and run for a doctor.
That may save you from giving your
life for your country by the unpleas-
ant lockIaw route,
In case OF fire call the fire depart
ment first and AFTERWARD try to
put the flames out yourself,