davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
US during the bereavement in the loss
! our our daughter: also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.-Adv.
! MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT SENNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Proclaimed as the greatest hero of
the war, for his daring capture of
Count Won Buelow the son of the
German chancellor. Private ]. J.
Rousseau Of the Fourth Belgian
Chausseurs is now enjoying the
favors and glories usually heaped
upor. a hero. He is wearing the mill
tary gold cross presented to him by
the Belgian king ii recognition of his
vaIor, and is to Re the recipient of
the Order Of leopold, equivalent 70
the British Victoria Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
Found Tied to a Tree.

Bismarck, Mo-, Oct. 13.-W. T.
Nelson, of Winnipeg, Canada, was
found gagged and bound to a tree near
here today. He was clad only in his
undergarments and was nearly over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
Topeka IS AHEAD,
This City Leads Intercity VOlley Ball
League.

The next volley bali game for Topeka
in the Intercity league will be played
October "a in Topeka. against the Leaven-
worth players. Following is the stand
ing of the league:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

% ss:s TG s: Il er ' hi:
l % f. @ @ sss
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28

= St-Ladies' gold waItham watch.
-.lsed race. Initials engraved on front
ward for return. Phone 24S 2Tdec3t~
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT
POSTOFFICE
Men.

Men.
A--John II. Anderson, Harry c. An.
derson.
B-MaX Borgemcht, Rev. e. l..
Banks, Wallace Bennett, b. J. Barnes
b. L. Banks, PatOns Bingiere.
D-John Davis, Grover Dale.
E-A. T.. Edwards.
FL. c. Ford, ~.
G-M. A. Garrard, Senla Gresham,
Rev. G. w. Gillian.
H-Capt. o. w. Hughes, D. L. Hol-
land, e D. Hutchman.
Edward M. Jones, Ben Jones, Os-
car Johnson, Joe Junnoway, James
Jakes, John Henry Johnson.
XIV. F. Kelley, Sam l.. Kilbee, s.
L. King, Earl Hendricks.
L-Joseph Lonna, John f. Lloyd
M-Mr MCGOWAN, Chalmers Mclean.
G. l.. Mitchell, Allen McKelpal. Dan
Moore.
Ne. w. Nelson
O-G. T. Overturf.
P-Lon Pates, w. II. Parrish.
R-Nathaniel Robinson.
Sc. 6. Seibet, w. II. Sparks r. +.
Shelby, Fred Scott, ~, Bertil Sohl-
berg, (2), Fred Smith, Job Studwan.
W-Allen Whatley, Len Williams, r.
D. Whichman, Charles Williams, I.
Walker, Rev. r. w. White E. NJ VIII
kerson, T. 9. Watts.
Young, Earl & Earnest, & II. c.
Young. Henry Young 26 r. r. St. 1918
Y. LaRua st.
Women.
B-Mrs H. McC. Branham, Temple
Brown. Mrs Wiley Brisby
C-Rosie Carter, Mrs. GertOn Clark,
Mary Curley.
F--Mrs. Afford Forest.
G-Mamie Gurley
H--SaIlie Hawkins, Lucy Horne.
martha Jones.
K-Mrs c. w Knauff, (2).
L-Mrs. Ida Liggett, Clara Lowneys
M-Rosenwall McKeIvey, Mary L.
Mills, Jellie Malacy, Arthur Moss, Mrs.
Lula Mizener. LOwina Mills.
O-Clementine oliver
P-EIiza Payne, Mrs. Jessie Powell.
R-Mrs. Sweet Rixby, Jessie Rob-
erts. Sallie Roberts, Annie RhUne, Char
Iotte Rickson, Nettie Rhodes, Martha
Lee Robertson.
S-Mrs. Leshie Stephens Annie May
Stringer. Lula May Sea"s, Sadie, Dun
kie Smith r. II. Scott.
T-Enni Taylor. Mrs. Mary 3. Thorn
as, Mrs. Philis Travis, Mrs. Mary Trel-
ward. Annie Nell Thompson, Anna
Thomas.
W-Jocie williams, MRS. Ed Wright,
Mrs John Williams, Mrs L. c. White,
Belle Wilkerson.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
The Journals want Ad Way
LEGAL NOTICE.

ager. vice-president. secretary
Ind board of three directors. The
lolders at the annual meeting which shall
le held on the second Saturday in Feb
uary of each year, and the other officers
han be elected by the board of directors
t meeting to be held annually on
said date. Until the officers elected at
the first meeting shall qualify J. Seeger
Myers shall be secretary treasurer. and
+. F.. Patterson shall be vice-president,
and the said ]. Seeger, J. D Myers and
+: F. Patterson shall constitute the board
ARTICLE W.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
five thousand ($2E. .O00) dollars.
The names and residences of the sub
scrbers, and the amount of capital stock
subscribed by each, ara:
]. Seeger. Pensacola, Fla, So shares.
j. D. Myers, Pensacola. Fla, shares.
F. Patterson, Pensacola Fla.
Thos. Hannah. Pensacola, Fla, share
Sam Catches, Pensacola. Fla, l share.
Andrew Cassimus. Pensacola. Fla, l
A. L Poidevant. Pensacola, Fla. 1
p. e. Hannah. Pensacola, Fla, share
James McHugh, Pensacola, Fla, 1
W. R. warheld. Pensacola. Fla.
J. H. smithwick. Pensacola, Fla.
share
4. Greenhut, Pensacola, Fla, l share.
Max Klein, Pensacola, Fla, share.
State of Florida, Escambia County.
Before the subscriber, a notary public
in and for the state of Florida at large,
personally appeared ]. Seeger, j. D.
Myers. F. F. Patterson, w. r. WarfieId,
A. Greenhut, James McHush Max Klein,
A. L. POidevant. P. E. Hannah, Andrew
Cassimus. Sam Catches, Tho Han
nah. and J. H. Smithwick, known to me
he fhn fFzrIH 49,. Il Hoo
names. and each acknowledged that they
executed the foregoing instrument for
the uses and purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 18th day of December, A. D., 1914.
(SeaD PATTILLO. CAMPBELL,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Florida at Large.
My commission expires November IS,
1915. 549-A-21decoaw4v
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given of the inten-
ton of the undersigned, to apply to the
governor of the state of Florida, on or
after January %, 1915, for letters patent
incorporating the PENSACOLA PROVIS-
ION AND PRODUCE COMPANY, under
the following proposed charter. the orig
inal of which is now on file in the office
of the secretary of state Of the state
of Florida:
The undersigned subscribers do hereby
make application for letters patent In
cooperating us and our associates into
a corporation, in accordance with the
Laws of Florida under the following
charter:
The name of the corporation shall De
PENSACOLA PROVISION AND PRO
flee and place Of business shall be at
Pensacola. Florida.
ARTICLE II
The general nature OF the business to
be transacted shall be to buy and sell.
at wholesale or retail, provisions, produce,
groceries, vegetables, feed-stuffs, meats,
and all goods. wares and merchandise
Incidental to the ,I proper s; conduct ,s OF "a
buy and sell real estate; and the ex-
ercising of such other powers as are In
to such business, or necessary
for the transaction thereof
ARTICLE III.
The amount of the capital stock shall
be fifteen thousand dollars ($1o. 00O). df-
vided into one hundred and fifty (15O)
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars (s1o0} each. Said capital stock
shall be paid for in cash or in property
or labor at a just valuation to be fixed
by the directors.
ARTICLE ".
Said CORPORATION shall exist for ninety
'ii'i0 ARTICLE Y.
The business of this corporation shah
be conducted by a president and man
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

RING PHONE f947. City Market, If you
want cFoice cuts of western beef. l?1a
and zoe per pound C. L. McVoy. nov10:f
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
SEALED LIDS

win be received by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company. at the Of
hce of its Superintendent in the City Of
Pensa cola, Florida, until noon, January
8. 1915, for a contract with the said Rail-
road Company for the carriage Of United
States Mails between the Post Office and
the station in Pensacola. and for the ex-
elusive privilege of soliciting transfer
business on the trains of that Company
in and around its passenger depot at
Pensacola, all in accordance with con-
tracts, the forms of which can be seen
at this office.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved to the Railroad Company.
e. o. SALTMARSH.
Supt. L. g. n. R. r. Co
December 24, 1914 24dec14t
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
Help Wanted Male

FORD owners to demonstrate New In
visible Simplex Self Starter Ford cars
only. No batteries, springs, cables or
other junk. Equal to any Electric Starter
at one-fifth the price. Fully guaranteed.
Shipped out on A weeks trial. Sells
sight Write quick. Simplex Manufacturing
Company, 1907 Great Northern Building,
Chicago. 27dec
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
Help Wanted-Fe emale.

DIES-TmmediateIy, filling and label
ing boxes. Ho~ ework. Evenings. Steady
No experience. S12 weekly. No canvass
ing. Excellent opportunity. Enclose stamp
Erina Speciality Co, Toronto. Ont. 27dec
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
The Journals Want ad
Way" will ger you results.
No Drawback.

mo, Jack, l fear we could never be
happy; you know / always want my
own way in everything"
But, darling, you could go on want
ing it after we are married."-Boston
Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
PIANOS.

YOUR PLANO can be made like new in
tome touch and looks by Cur three ex-
oerf pfano builders and case fintshers
ovv prices, and you can ray by the
week The Clutter Music Hopse I4ncF
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE-Dry wood for stove or fire
place, big load for S1.00; delivered
Phone 512. ask for Bennie. 19dec2w
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
SALESMEN WANTED

SAIESAIAN-For general mercantile
trade in Florida to sell a new PROPOSE
ton of merit Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract for 1915 S35 Weekly
for expenses. Miles f. BiXler Co,
Wholesale jewelers., 34-52 Carlin Bldg.
Cleveland, o. 2Sdec
SALESMAN for general mercantile trade
vacancv January Ist in Florida. Unex-
ceI,ed Speciality proposition. Commission
contract $500 weekly for expenses.
Continental Jewelry Co, S49-o2 Contlnen-
TAI building. Cleveland, Ohio. 27dec
sATESMF-N carry reliable sideline
raincoats: compact. Low popular priced,
good commission state territory. refer
ence An1oscon Mfg. Co, Chicago 2Idec
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
AGENTS WANTED.

ONE SALE DAILY of article used every
where means $24 weekly to you. You
can easily treble this Write for convinc
ing proof. n. L. Williams, Ocala, Fla.
27dec
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28

Notwithstanding commissions, whirl-
wind sales in new device salable every
where. Take orders to euqtp offices, no.
tells, factories, homes. Demonstration
sells. No experience. No capital SIS up
weekly. T. a. Gervais Co, Drawer 400,
Columbia S. c. 27dec
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28

Between
PENSACOLA. MCRILE. APALACHI-
COLA. CARPARELLE. ST AN.
pREwS. PANAMA CITY,
MILLVILLE.
And All Points on St Andrews Bay
Carraheile and Aaaiaehicola.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola. Sunday 1856 p. N
for Mobile. Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 7:3o o. m.
Leaves Pensacola. Tuesday $500
m, for St. Andrews, MiilvilIe, Apa.
Iachicola, carrabeIle and intermediate
Points.
r. J. REAGER.
General Freight and PASSENGER Agent.
Pensacola. Fla. Phone 6S3.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28

ART Religious War and Copyrighted
NEGRO pictures lie. Sensational sellers.
300e6 profit. Sample free also Portraits.
Convex work, Pillow Tops lowest prices.
Peoples Portrait, Dept. 5S Chicago. 27dec
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. Thor 3
Thorsen. Proprietor. solictts all kinds
Of moving and hauling Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored OmCe
phone 97S Depot phone 7o4. Junzl
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

IN Ia dies Gold Bar Pin. Engraved
HeFhle- Reward for return to Miss
AaFt. care San Carlos Hotel. Il
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
POULTRY.

BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock Cockerels
Prices 81 90 to $500. r. C. Cushman
1921 Z. Strong street 27dec7t
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-28
The Journals
want Ad Way"
VARM YOUR FEET.
, THE FENDER OF YOUR OWN
FIRESIDE

When troubles beset you. and every
linz upon the outside seems to go
,r,pr. what a comfort you'll find
.cgnd the fireside in & home of your
.c7; This satisfaction, this happiness
!, can help you TO secure upon a
.-,e effort upon your part.
I've offer you this week a genuine
..re7in in a home in No. 1902 E.
sorg. a welI built home with rooms,
gepti0n hall, modern bath and finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

Yes, I've bought battery"
"Of the doctor who found your blood
was turning to water?''
"Wh.' not? He happened to have
buy it?''
mo reason at all. my dear. I sup
pose 1t Is on the hall-tree, and that
you intend taking q treatment right
away? think you had better.
once knew a man who's blood turned
! to water and he went insane and died.
have heard that electricity restored
youth. Perhaps 1t will work that way
in your CASE
Mr.. Bowser looked at her for q long
minute without being abe to make up
his mind whether she was guyiug or
In earnest. but being unable to detect
a smile on her face he finally brought
in his battery. It was a simple az
fair. which was set in operation by q
| spring, and he soon had it in working
order. When the current began maxi
ing itself felt in his hands and arms
he grew good-natured and bland1y
said:
This is worth all the medicine I
could pour down my throat in q year!
Our family doctor has been dosing
| and doping me for months without
| avail, because he didn't know what
| allied me. 1t never occurred to him
to test my blood. Alum! Say, that
does me good!"
II suppose it restores certain lost
properties to the blood?" eagerly OBJ
served Mrs. Bowser.
That's what it does. What my
blood lacks is phosphates. You must
fertilize the blood the same as you
would the soil. By George, but feel
it clear up to my ears! 1 honestly be-
lieve that one single treatment will
carry me back fifteen or twenty years.
You know that when Pliny was eighty
years old he used electricity and
Joined a football club
II never heard of it, but I hope It
will affect you favorably. I have mo-
ticed lately that you drag your legs
In going upstairs''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

well, there will be no more drag
ging after tonight. On the contrary,
I'll be bounding up four steps at u
time. When I get through you'd bet
ter take treatment. There's nothing
like taking time by the forelock. The
subtle fluid has not been permeating
my system above five minutes, and
yet I feel as II could jump over a
six-rail fence"
For the next three minutes MIR.
Bowser leaned back and closed his
eyes and had a lamblike look on his
face. Then the monotonous whirr Of
the battery suddenly changed to a
series of gasps as II for breath, and
he Strengthened up with a yell and be-
gan to beat his heels on the floor.
What on earth's the matter!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Bowser as she reached
over and turned the spring to shut the
current OF.
"The blamed thing got away some
howl" he gasped, as he let the ham
about induction. and I guess that was
1t. Perhaps I've got enough in my
arms. For a few seconds thought it
would pull every tooth out of my
head. Say, now, but before try 1t on
my legs I'll experiment little on the
but you may scare her to death
''She won't scare for a cent. Say, it
will be a good thing for her. She's been
growing lean and scrawny for the last
month, and electricity may be just what
she needs. Her blood may need phos-
pilates as well as mine. Is the cook
homer
Yes, but don't you go experimenting
on her. If she got shock she'd bring
q lawsuit for damages!"
"And why don't you try it,"
Because don't need it, If that thing
runs away again it may tie you up in
knots. 1t was lucky I happened to be
here to turn the spring"
''Well. Wen see how it will work or
the cat. Even IL her blood is not i'm
poverished she needs toning up. Conn
here, puSs."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

From what We have so far considered.
TWO things are evident. First 1t Is
quite clear that in the world. as it Is
at this moment situated. it is literally
criminal. literally crime against the
nation. not to be adequately and thor
oughly prepared in advance. SO as to
guard ourselves and hold our own IN
war. We should have a much better
army than at present, including espe-
cially far larger reserve upon whicn
to draw m time of war. We shouio
have first-class Notifications, espe-
cially on the canal and in Hawaii. MOST
important of all. we should not only
have a good navy. but should have II
continually exercised in maneuverins.
At present our navy does not DeSln 10
have the maneuvering in rect ior"a-
ton indispensa BILE to its efficiency.
OF all the lessons hitherto taught Dy
the war the most essential for US to
take to heart is that taught oy the
catastrophe that has befallen Belgium.
One side Of this catastrophe. one lessoh
taught by Beigium's case, is the I'M
mense gain in the self-respect OF
ncople that has dared to fight heroic
ally in the face of certain disaster ana
possible defeat. Every Belgian through
out the world carries his head h1gner
now than he has ever carried 1t DeIole'
because of the proof OF viriie strenetn
that his people have given. In the
world at large there is not the slightest
interest concerning Luxemburg's ulti-
mate fate; there is nothing more IMAM
amusement as to the dlscusSloH
whether Japan or Germany is most 10
blame in connection with the infringe
ment of Chinese neutrality. This Is De-
cause neither China nor Luxempurs
has been able and willing effectively TO
stand for her own rights. At this mo,
ment Luxembourg is enjoying peace
the peace Of death. But Belgium mas
stood for her own rights. Sne mas
shown heroism, courage. and selI-sac-
rifice. and great though the penalty
the ultimate reward will be greater
still.
If ever this country is attacked ana
drawn into war as Belgium tnrousil
no fault of her own. was drawn in.o
war, I hope most earnestly That sne
will emulate Belgium's courage. ano
this she cannot do, unless she is pre-
pared. In one point as I have already
stated. I very earnestly hope that she
will go beyond Belgium. If any great
city. such as New York or San fran
cisco. Boston or Seattle, is held Tor
ransom by a foreign foe. l earnestly
hope that Americans, within the city
and without. will insist that not one
dollar Of ransome shall be paid, ana
will gladly acquisce in the absolute
destruction of the city, by fire or IN
any other manner. rather tnan see
dollar paid into the war chest OF our
foes for the further prosecution OF the
war against us. Napoleon. the Great
made many regions pay for their own
conquest and the conquest of the
nations to which they belonged. But
spain and Russia would not pay. ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
the War Need of
Prevent a of his SaIneAw Traqedy
Removal to

ly feels. Russia believes that q quart
er of the Slav people will be trodden
under the heel of the Germans. UNI
less she succeeds. France and Eng
land believe that their very existence
depends on the destruction of the
German menace. Germany believes
that unless she can 80 cripple. and. if
possible. destroy her western foes. as
to make them harmless in the future,
she will be unable hereafter to pro-
tect herself against the mighty Slav
people ON her eastern boundary and
will be reduced to a condition of in
ternational impotence. Some of her
leaders may be influenced by worse
motives; but the motives above given
are, believe, those that influence the
great mass of Germans, and these are
in their essence merely the motives of
patriotism, of devotion to ones peo-
pie and ones native land.
We nations who are outside ought
to recognize both the reality of this
fear felt by each nation for others.
together with the real justification for
its existence. Yet we can not SYM
pathize with that fear-borne anger
which would vent itself in the ami
hilation of the conquered. The right
attitude is to limit militarism. to de-
strOy the menace of mi1itarism, but
to preserve the national integrity of
each nation. The contestants are the
great civilized peoples of Europe and
ASA. JaQ0n,S part IN the war mas
been slight. She has in this contest
borne herself with scrupulous regard
not only to the rights but to the feel
ings of the people of the United
States; and from all questions of the
politics Of this generation and possibly
even of the next generation, and
looking at matters from the stand
point of the ages, Japan's progress
should be welcomed by every enlight-
ened friend of humanity because of
the promise 1t contains for the regen-
Grafton of Asia. All that is necessary
in order to remove every particle of
apprehension caused by this progress Is
to do what ought to be done in refer
ence to her no less than in reference
to European and American powers,
namely, to develop world policy
which shall guarantee each nation
against any menace that might other
wise be held for it in the growth and
progress Of another nation.
The destruction of Russia Is not
thinkable. but if it were, it would be
a most frightful calamity. The Slavs
are a young people, of limitless posi-
bilities, which from various causes
have not been able to develop as rap
| idly as the peoples of central and
| western Europe. They have grown
| in civilization until their further ad.
vance has become something greatly
to be desired, because it will be fac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10
BOWsER NElRS the Grave.
But Is Drawn Back by an Electric
Battery.

When Mr.. Bowser left the office he
had under his arm a snug package
that he had purchased during the day.
and he handled 1t with loving care.
He began as soon as seated IN the
car to work up a doleful expression OF
countenance, and he succeeded SO wen
that a motherly woman turned 10 MIN
and asked: .,,n
care you a man OF Iamliy' slE
"Yes'm.'
."Then YOU have your wife make you
some catnip tea as soon as you get
home!'
"Catnip tea for him? Why it's got
to be something stronger than that.
and lost seven dollars. Don't I know
the signs?"
look of I-am-bound-for-the on
his face as he reached home. and ne
sighed like a tired horse as he climbed
the steps, To his great astonishment,
Mrs. Bowser ignored both the look and
the sigh, and continued to treat MIN
during the dinner hour like one VINO
had $50 years OF lie before NM MT,
room he neither read nor smoked. but
prowled around until she took pity on
him and asked:
Have you got some worry on your
mlnQ lulS cNCAAA6 ..
"Some folks might call it worry.
he replied.
well, let's hear it,"
ITS that I've had my blood tested
today by q doctor who happened to
drop into my office, and 1t was a good
thing 1 did. Another week and II
might have been too late"
TOO late for what?" Queried MIS-
Bowser.
ITO late to save my life. That is.
should have had to go to the hospita
and be operated on for cancer OF thu
stomach. 1 just caught it in time"
ut was very lucky that some quacl
came in with something to sell"
"Quack! Quack!" shouted Mr.. Bow
ser, as he jumped up and got mad IL
a breath. That's you exactly! You
can't be happy unless you are ringini
in something about Quacks and fad!
and fakirs about once a week. 1t ha!
got so that I dread to even tell 20,
that I've got corn on my toe or {