davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
NO REASON FOR IT
When Pensacola Citizens Sho"
Way.

There can be no reaSo- Why any
reader Of this W.1o suffers ne fortunes
Ct an aching back the anroEanee o
urinary disorders. the pains and dan
gers Of kidney ills viii falI 10 heed
the words OF 4 reIshboT who has found
relief Read what q Pensacola citizen
saws
Mrs., Frank s1EarL PSI T. Oregon
St. Pensacola. Fla. says: y had - hat
the doctor said vas llmtaso and for
Two weeks was scarcely able TO @5
around. ii fact. spent most Of the t.:He
lin bed PUT plasters on NJ ta-5.
do"to-ed and Cd everything 7 could
but grew no better Ny hac< vas 50
weak I could hardy do ANYTHING. ana
i I stopped 7 found Il difficult . get
up. dun ache across E-E E3dne2
seldom left. Three boxes Of Deans
Kidney Pills completely cured me. and
this cure has lasted several years.
Two others OF ny family have also
used Doan's Kidney Pills ard in both
cases they brought beneficial results
know this remedy IS good and I don't
mind saying So
Price SOC. a. al dealers Dent
simply ask for : kidceT renedE-ge-
Deans Kidney Plus--he same thai
Mrs. SIsari had. Poster AL1-burr Co.
Props. Buffalo. y. =. (Ady.g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos--C. p. Taylor Chicago :.
W. H. Foster, Mobile; z. WE'LL, Mont
gomery; H. J. Brett. Florida; GN. Glib
son, Decatur. Ill; NJ. ]. Miller. Atlanta;
a. E. Wait. Jacksonville; c. A. Dexter.
DeXland; E. Roseberry. Florida: II. P.
Grove, Atlanta; E. s. Pace. Gaines
VILE; J. Frenkel, New York: sig Gard :
ner. New York: r. T. Wilkinson. At
lanta; A Nicks. Mobile: ]. e. Etchi =
son, Jr., St. Louis; W. F. Graves, De-
F>unta.k; H. L. Berry. DeFuniak; H. ].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Sailed.

Nor Tx BIS. for Bio dc JaneIro
Rr $ Netherpark. for Rotterdam.
sr. S. Kasam3. fCT Tien-Tsln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
SOME OF THE PASSENGERS
WHO WERE SAVED FROM WRECK

Rimouski, Que. May 29,-Everv eff
fort is being made 70 secure correct
lists Of the rescued Among the sec
ond-class passengers who have been
brought ashore are.
Florence Bawden. Bessie BaWden,
Elllsboro, Ind; Miss Fred kruse. Her
man Kruse. Miss Beech, Reinholdt
Beech Rochester. MINI; George John
stone, Alexander Bupthorne. Santa
Barbara. Cal; Mr. and Mrs Z Byrne
Mss T. Byrne, Brisbane, Australia.
Miss T. Court, J, n, Ftu,ey, Liver
pool: Mr., and Mrs. H Freeman. West
ALlis. Wis. II. !. Heath. j. P Heath,
Mrs Y. Nounsey, Mrs John Fisher
Chicago: Evan KavalsHe. Duluth
Miss a Liston, Reginald simmons
F. ISLANDER Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Neville,
London, Eng; A Matter. IndianapO-
lis; Miss Jeanne Newton, Anrler. \
D; Mrs n. Cray, Miss V. era,
George c. Richards, MIS-. s Richards.
Terre Haute, Ind; Miss Eva SeaTle
Seattle, William SharJock, Nesoitt
Nan: Reginald Simmords, Mrs. Sim
monds- London. Eng; Mrs E smith.
Calgary: Miss Stage. Toronto: Mrs
Z Stajner z. StiIIrnar. Calgary; Miss
ronto; Mrs Eliza Taplin. kaulocps.
3 Q: Miss 3 VeItch. Victoria, 3. G.
a Vincent. Mrs A Vincent, Faircrcss,
Eng; B Woinrauch, r. W. Hudson
II Stanyon. Montreal, Mrs J. Waite
law. Mrs George White and infant,
New Westminster. n Q. Miss F. vii
MOT. CanpbeIlford, Ont; Miss MARY
Wood Regina: Mrs. n. Yates. Harry
Yates. Miss Alice Voneley. Hamilton.
Joshef Zebulak. Odorburg r. Crel-
I'm, " Barrie, SiIverton, B c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

May 2s-5 p. m. steamer Mariner
bound west
May 29-5 a. m steamer of Morgan
line. bound east; a. m. steamer Of
Morgan line. bound east. : a m.
stea mer Ottawa, bound west: p m.
steamer Atlanta. bound west.
Arrived.
queen. Br S. 412O. Williams. Tam
"a, to John \. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Nor blk Brls. Matthiasen, for Flo de
Janeiro with $4,000 # lumber.
Er SIS Netherpark. Taylor. for Rot
terdam, with $4,000 $ f lumber,
1916 barrels rosin, $50 casks turpsn
tine. 5f4 barrels tar. 210 cases pencil
Stats; 80 tons coal for steamers use.
Br SIS asama. Tbister. for Tiea- Tsiu.
China. with $500 pieces (2463 tons)
steel rails 500 tor bunker coal
Br IS EarlSwood. Cuthbert, for Am
sterd9m. with $4,000 s. f sawn tim
her, for Grangemouth, with $4,000 s
It sawn timber; so tons coal.
Br $ Rnsehsnk English. for Sal
emo GtalyD, with 2AI124 # pp lum-
Der 25.326 Fl gum lumber 3oSooo
S # sawn timber: for Sestri LeVanti,
with $4,000 $ Fl lumber 426.H40 #
sawn timber; for Nice tLtalyr, with
2Sa,0o0 # pp lumber. $4,000 II
with 261.oCo # PIP lumber, $4,000
S It sawn timber.
Sailed.
Nor hk BIS. for Bio dc Janeiro
Rr S Netherpark. for Rotterdam.
Sr. s. IA sam3. fCr Tien-Tsln-
VESSELS IN PORT.
Strathnsirn. Br. 3Ooe. Browne. Mo
bile to John a Merritt 6 GO.
Eassma Br. 4109. Ihster, Tampa, to
John \ Merritt & Company.
Earlswood, Br, 1880 Cuthbert. Cal
weston, TO NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Napierian, Br. 4101. Tricky, Liver
pool via way ports, to John a Merritt
& Go.
wanacetown, Ital 1867. Cacace.
Montevideo 10 II. Baars Co.
Sarks.
Bris, Nor, 973. Malhoassen. Pernam-
Cuco. to A. zelius.
Maria. ItaI, 894, Ambrosio, Rio ia
Metro. to RosasCo Bros.
Margarita, Nor, 1904, Svensson, Bue-
nos Ayres, TO Order.
vesuvio. Ital 1913. scognamiglio,
TO Rosasco Bros.
5arkentines
ST. Paul, Br, 500. Marcial, Havana,
to Master.
schooners.
John Francis. Am 2S5, Bowers,
Caves. to John A. Merritt & Co.
Mount Hope, Br, $50, Warren, Bal
timore, to u. S. Government.
Edith H. Symington, Am. 8S1, Styles.
Key West, to Order.
Beatrice, Br. 500. Roberts, N:pe to
L. n. Dantzler. Br. III. fremont,
Casilda, (iln distress).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

a thousand to less than zoo. Among
the survivors here 81 were from the
EmpreSs's second cabin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Seilbils. Columbia; c. J. Kiger, st.
Louis: B. Lonergan, Birmingham; T.
c. Mcdonald, Birmingham; J. w.
knight, Baltimore; E. Q. Black. Gin
cinnati; A. W. Woodside Cincinnati.
3. Pugh. Mississippi: S. Stevens, Mis-
sissippi; ]. Jacobs. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

Two former Yankees may return to
New York because of their hard hit
ting. They are Birdie Cree and Bert
Daniels. both outfeIders and both
playing for Baltimore OF the Interna-
tiona1 league It is largely due to
their stick work that the Orioles are
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
Empress of Ireland is
Ranrned During a Fog

Continued from First Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
WHAT is A MOUNTAIN DEVIL?

up the job, and he finally contenteu
himself with the declaration that IL
more nearly resembeld a jackass tnan
anv other animal he knew OF
He also informed me that the
Mexicans and Indians pointed out to
him next day the home of the crea-
ture among the crags and caves or
an adjacent mountain, with gentle
admonition to avoid said mountain on
general principles, which they did,
and for the further and separate rea-
son that it was the home of the
devil.
For my own part ! have seen but
one mountain devil 1t was dead.
Billy Newman and myself, while at
I1waco, near Shoalwater bay, were
invited to call at Jawbone's saloon
and inspect the carcass and give our
opinions as to the kind of varmint
it mout be- The proprietor informed
us that it had been shot out of a
tree about seventy feet from the
ground in the mountains back of the
bay; that it was an active tree
climber, but absolutely fearless, and
when shot was preparing to descend
to attack it's enemies. 1t was a
plantigrade animal, and its hair much
resembled that of the cinnamon bear,
but here all resemblance to the bear
family ceased. It's legs were long and
straight; it's back straight as VOLTS,
| while the body and head much re-
sembled the hyena. VIII some sports
| man kindly inform us just what a
mountain devil looks like. so that we
may know his excellency when we
meet him?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

1t is a true saying that fools can
ask questions, but it takes wise men
to answer them, says Forest and
Stream.
For example: Does the panther
scream? Do snakes spit? etc.
Now as q member of the class that
asks questions, | desire to PROFOUND
an interrogatory to the members or
the second class-a question, possibly
not of such vital Importance as the
scream, probably not SO pleasant to
consider as the spit question, but,
nevertheless, one of considerable in
terest to us timid fellows who fire.
quently sleep alone in the deep noun
tains, with the pale light of the moon
for a blanket, the shadows for sheets
and the soft side of q rock for a
pillow.
What is a mountain devil? To sat-
isfy yourself that such a creature ex
lists ask almost any one of our West
ern mountaineers. OF course, no two
of them agree about the size, shape or
general characteristics of the "cuss,
but on the general proposition that
there is such an animal, and that he
is a "holy terror" you will find re-
markably unanimity of opinion, and
refreshing volubility of expression. ]
was talking last evening with an old
hunter who had seen one by moon
light in the mountains of New Mex
leo. He undertook to describe it for
my edification, but the poverty of the
English language forced him to give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
LET NEWARK BE UNHAMPERED.

NEWARKS SYSTEM of taxation has been admired by tax
conceded be the best organized and most efficient
Jersey tribute the Newark system paid at the
hearing the Assembly committee taxation at Trenton
evening Finance Commissioner George Bensnger of Jersey
City In investigation of municipal systems he had
good and his intention to introduce it in
Jersey City.
OF the bills introduced in the Assembly less than six
believed will enacted seriously njue the efficiency
SYSTEM fact clearly forth by Newarks
hearing One of these bills would
premium the Withholding of money by capitalists
who could from it than the of penalty and the
effect 100000 of the ratabes
$4,000 for other taxpayers pay higher
be made victim habaked theories of tax
at the parochial ideas of other sections.
Our city has entered of large development and
aid of all its citizens and all its sustain
enterprises The Legislature should not think of passing
cripple the enterpng spirit of the most advanced and
progressive city of the State for the of Newark
spells prosperity for the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
way A GREAT STATE QUESTION IS DODGED.

THE QUERY has been put by puzzled inquirer why egis-
gagged many daily in the State
abua critics in public affairs been kept silent on the
trusts monopoly of the States supply of fish
its distribution 1t would be hard to
answer the query.
is enough the truth has been suppressed at
Trenton and newspaper that today in this section of
Jersey the only daily paper that has made
protest against this monumental wrong the people and
plumber property that should yield revenue
of millions for the support of the State government
The brought by The Star rreutabe In brief
every household Jersey under heavy tribute
foreign article of food that naturally to our
shores and the prices this compes the to
fish caught New Jersey waters costs doub more than prime
present high price established fact that in order
that family table hundreds
destroyed permitted thus adding public
robbery to private taxation of the people
But the question of the fish trust won't down. for it is
all the people, and that
carefully avoiding will be smoked the end And the end
is not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

81 often think of an opportunity TO
gain great wealth which came to me
when l was a young man and which
l failed to grasp" said Ira Dimock,
of Hartford, Conn, recently. Mr..
Dimock, in spite of his eighty seven
years, is in active business, sound in
body and in mind. and attributes his
advanced years and good health and
spirits to the temperate habits which
he formed early in life.
Mr.. Dimock is largely interested in
American silk manufacture, and is, in
fact, the president of one Of the
largest silk mills of New England
He is fond of recalling some of the
experiences of his early days. He
has a vivid recollection of what he
saw when he went to New York city
shortly after the first railroad run
ming out of New York was built.
Just a block below Madison
Square, in New York, which is low
regarded as almost down town, I &C
tually saw tim moving hay, ard
watched the ven with interest as
they put the hay into haycocks sc
that it could be moved to the barns,
he continued. 81 asked a man about
this farming and he told me that
only two or three years earlier there
were some lots sold near by very
cheap, but that the price of lots ir
his time had almost doubled, so thai
any man was foolish who invested
money in that real estate.
well, 1 made up my mind that
was born too late to make even e
moderate fortune in buying rea
estate in New York city.
"TTnon that Judgment was based my
lost opportunity. What do you thinl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

February is red-letter day in
the calendar of women doctors, for it
was OH that day, in the year 1891,
that Elizabeth Blackwell, the first
woman ever to receive the degree of
doctor of medicine, was born in Bris-
toll, England. Though she was English
by birth, her family moved to this
country when she was asgirl and set
tied in Cincinnati.
The father Blackwell died before
many years had passed, and Eliz-
abeth and her two older sisters opened
a girls school in order to support
their. large family of younger sisters
and brothers. The school proved very
successful, but Miss Blackwell had
other ambitions-and very strange
ambitions they were, too, in those
days. She wanted to be a doctor,
though no one had ever heard of a
woman doctor before. Accordingly,
she sent word to various medical col
leges in this country, applying for
admission, and after being refused
by a dozen medical schools she ap-
piled to the little medical college at
Geneva, N. Y.
The question was put to the stu
dents in the class in which Miss
Blackwell wished to enter, and she
was unanimously welcomed. She re-
ceived her degree in 1S49 at the age
of twenty-eight The editors of Lon
don Punch heard of the singular
event, and made 1t occasion for good
natured testing in some rhymes head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
FEBRUARY 3
Elizabeth Blackwell
copyrsh
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Copyrighted. 1918.

cd IAN M. d. In Gown. TWO OF
the verses run as follows.
Young ladies all of every cline,
Especially of Britain,
Who wholly occupy your time
In novels or In knitting;
Whose highest skill is but to play,
Sing. dance, or French to clack
we'll,
Reflect on the example, pray,
OF excellent Miss Blackwell,
"Think if you had brother i'll,
A husband or lover,
And could prescribe the draught or
pill
Whereby he might recover
How much more useful this would De,
Oh. sister, wife or daughter,
Than merely handing him beef-tea,
Cruel, or toast and water.
With her coveted degree in hand,
Miss Blackwell went to Paris and
Jondon. to study in the great hos
pitfalls In those cities. Through dis
ease contracted in one of the wards In
Paris. she lost the use of one eye ana
was therefore forced to abandon tne
hope of being a surgeon. However,
she came to New York and opened an
office as a physician in 1851. Besides
being the first woman. doctor. MISS
blackwell deserves great DISTINCTION
for the work she did for the soldiers
i'm the Civil War for her success IN
onening a medical college for women
in New York and for the work she
did in raising the standard of health
among women in this country and IN
England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
PLANS ASIATIC MUSEUM

Now that the Prussian Parliament
has granted 100000 marks for the
construction of an Asiatic museum on
the crown lands at Dahlem, the build
ing plans are to be carefully drawn up
in consideration of the various pur-
poses for which an institution OF this
kind can serve. 1t is intended to di-
vide the museum into three separate
and well-defined sections. One of
these is to be devoted to various ex
hibits serving as an object lesson of
the peoples of Asia. 1t is proposed to
promote both the ethnographical in
terest and the artistic understanding
of the visitor by the creation of rooms
in which all objects that belong to-
gether, and SO, to say, form part of
the same picture, are to be seen in
juXtaposition.
The second section is mainly in
tended for more detailed studies.
Here. at request, various exhibits of
a typical character will be handed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Striking Instance of Lost Opportunity

1 did? Just after the close of the
Mexican war, l think the first year
of the administration of President
Zachary Taylor, my brother and de-
clded to buy farm of seven acres
in what is now Bronx borough of
New York. There was a house and
barn upon it, and we We're getting
ready to cultivate it when suddenly
we heard of the discovery of gold in
California.
My brother and I had paid 81, 900
for the farm, and when a few months
later we got an offer of $1,000 for it
we decided to sell. | did not go to
California with my brother He went
out prospecting and began to wash
gold out in a pan. But he found it
such hard work that he went back
to San Francisco. When he asked
for a job he was told that they would
pay him $40 a day if he could make
punk. He made press which could
be used in coming s. gold pieces but
coming of that kind was forbidden
by the government. So he came back
to Connecticut and Joined his wife
and children, who he had left there
| / suppose he would have got rich il
he had stayed in San Francisco q
year or so longer.
But if he and I had known enough
to hold on to the little farm of sever
acres which we had bought in thu
Bronx we could have sold it ten year.
later for $4,000, and if we had helt
on to it twenty years more I suppose
that property would have brought u,
a good deal more than 81 100000. That
was our lost opportunity"
I0L0DVrlPht 1914 hU Ed wa rdq
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
FLOWERS AS EMBLEMS

rose League, while owing to Glad
stones fondness for white roses many
Liberals once wished to make them
idea was not adopted
The primrose. it is said, was
Beaconsfield's favorite flower, and
has been chosen by his followers, who
formed the Primrose League, as an
emblem, while in France, the violet,
because of it's purple hue, was worn
by Imperialists as an informal token
of their loyalty to the Bonapartes.
When the son Of the ex- Empress
Eugene was brought home to be
buried after being killed in the Zulu
cred in violets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

over to the visitor for closer inspec-
ton. Thirdly, a great building,
many stories high and forming sort
of storehouse, is to be set aside for
the housing of those objects which are
of no special interest to the general
visitor and which are only included
in the collection in order that 1t may
be perfect. A carefully drawn-up
catalogue will greatly facilitate the
investigation of these articles by those
who are specially interested in them.
Furthermore from time to time GER
tain articles will be taken from this
store and substituted for other arti.
cles on show in the actual museum.
In this manner 1t is hoped to make
the collection more interesting for the
general public, who will thus be
spared the fatigue of having to pass
by endless cases containing unim-
portant varieties of the same species.
In word, everything will be done to
make the new museum popular in the
best sense of the word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
CATCHING UP IN MUNICIPAL FINANCES.

IF THE bill by Senator Pierce of Union, providing that
municipalities shall fund their floating debts and the practise
OF borrowing money temporary high of interest
anticipation shall be amended guard against
by of unpaid will
prove a measure of great economic value.
Most of the large municipalities compelled to raise
temporary anticipation of months after because
there months between the exhaustion of the
preparations the fiscal year and the collection of the
Of which expenses this period paid The only atena
tive money this period The interest be
enabled its annual
money the only catch by funding all
floating debt provide the capital for the first years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

What fine winter we are having
says the healthy man. Very bad
very bad," replies the chronic in
valid. This is the weather that
brings pneumonia and other dis
eases. I feel now as If | were about
to be laid up with something. Think
I'll stop to see DR.. Blank on my way
up town.
The sun was shining and the day
was clear and cold, yet this man
the Doctors friend-saw only disease
in the crisp air and bright skies.
How many people, like him, are
always seeing sickness ahead ana
preparing for it, They expect 1t, an
ticipate it. and consequently have 1t.
1t is only a block or two to a physi-
eian; a drug store is on every cor
ner and the temptation to send for
the physician or to get drugs at the
slightest symptom OF illness tends to
make them more and more dependent
on outside helps and less able to con-
troll their physical discords.
One of the most unfortunate things
that has come TO us through what we
call higher civilization" Is the kill
ing of faith in our power of disease
resistance. During the frontier days
there were little villages and ham
let's which physicians rarely en-
tered. and here the people were strong
and healthy and independent. They
developed great powers of disease re-
sistance.
There is no doubt that the doctor
habit in many families has a great
deal to do with the developing OF
unfortunate physical conditions In
the child. Many mothers are always
calling the doctor whenever there Is
the least sign of disturbance In the
children. The result is that the child
grows up with this disease picture
doctor picture, medicine picture. In
its mind, and it influences its whole
life.
The time will come when a child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
CANADIAN FOLK LORE

dog by looking between its ears,
probably had it's origin in the belief
common among most nations that
the invisible may be seen through
holes. 'Knotholes in wood, called
elfbore in Scotland, are popularity
ascribed to fairies, through which,
also, it is believed they themselves
creep. 1t was customarily believed
that by looking through certain con-
secrated rings or stones with holes in
them, or a wreath of verbena, that
the sight would be improved"
The superstition of being able to see
the supernatural through holes has
taken different forms at different
times and in different countries. I'm
Norway the peasant extends himself
on the ground on his elbows and
knees and looks backward between
his legs toward a hill, by this means
being able to see the Huldrefolk. In
Pomerania. Hungary. Scotland and
Germany exist similar traditions.