davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
WELCOME lNFoRslArlon.

Most middle aged men ana woman
are glad a. learn thaf Foley kidney
pills give relief from IansaHidness. stir
and sore muscles and joints. puGfness
under eyes, hackache. bladder weak
ness and rheumatism. they get re-
suits. Contain no hsrfnfui drugs
gAismhertets Pharmacy. lAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
AVOID SPRING ILLS
pSrlfy ana BALD W ths Sliced With
ieaa.a aaraaparillA.


Is me sprinE POUR blood needs
nsinR and enrachAnm. You feel
s,oriy. and there Is more - less eFup-
asu on vpur faee and body. Your
spTefife - not Food. your sleep la
srelsen. nnd you are tir~6 ali the time.
Won neal Hoed'e aaraa parllia. g s.
re nne aasn ard efecftve isntc thai
4As stood the test q forty Years. Il
make the pure. red blood that wili
make you feei better. look better. est
ara sleep better Il - tha cid standard
red and true ali-ths.-year rsrana med
clne Cor the bleed and the whole sss-
ear
ksx aay arlRRisf nor Hooa'R Sarsa-
silia and insisf on having g. Meth
ne else the earan formula eg tuEre,i8
smfa. and 80 there "a 80 real substitute
"a y to-day. Gkdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

iheSe put on ship soard. a most seg1
osr Disadvantages % the concerns op-
erating there
Here We have not only deep water,
huf fh@ finest whaFves existing any
where AZ View Orleans the ships have
- steam up Ice miles 81 get 90 the
wharyes, and the same distance a. get
back 20 The crrun At savannah the
vesssie have to creep up the river
about 20 miles. and = similar distance
back - the blue water. while MOBILE
Il - miles distant from The gulf Per-
aacola has the aneat harhor. tine deep-
est wafer over the lar. and the ahort-
est distance out & the ocean y any
naval stores port past 81 present. And
thls viii count greatly IN future aevel 3
opmsnfs - this big industry. which
means much for PenSacoln
The directors 81 the Chanhar II
Commerce win meet ~ O'Clock Mon
day afternoon the 18TH inst, and they
w3ii be asked - taka auch steps as
vii authors9e and perfect che estab :
lishment 0f the neval stores quota
tons A committee ~ the turpantiua
men have been alreaay working with
the oalcers planning the necessary de-
talls u ID proposed that blackboard
i,e put up In the Chamber. ard that one
daily quotation Be posted, probably az
4 % > N.
/ n TIRE present pians are adopted. on
March stst a careful count ~ the
stocks Of tnrpentine and roain ln Pen
sacoia will BE- made. and commencing
Aprii let TIRE receipts II naval stores
vii be rested On the boards and al
experts ard domestic shipments out 3,
/ the citv viii - carefully sept 81 the
+ Chamber 81 Commerce Committees
II the naval stores people win be duly
/ appointed 20 handle at the details "A
the business. and there SCENE 10 t,s ne
I doubt that everything VIII move a.
smoothly as clock work aiong the new
lines
History % Industry.
4 A history a. the luduwtrv ~ thfs
sesstaon q TIE country. written By one
familiar witt al conditions. Is ~ FOL,
/ lows
Tn naval stores circles II - custom.
airy te consider the geographical al !.
vision 81 the PRODUCING belt a. into two
territories. or districts. namely al
eastern and a western territory. The
Z #4#A AAAAfs# AAAs@ ~ NNNEAtNN consent t3
the Chatsahoochee Or Apalachlcola
rivers
For Fnany years the eastern terrltory
has been the principal center Of pro
ducaon, and has furnished the mar
ket quotations which have governed all
trading "a naval stores all over the
world. Wilmington. y e.. was Tor 4
long time the principal ~ = port. and
then a. the North Carolina forests be-
came exhausted, Charleston. r. g. yves
for short time q leading naval stores
market, bat IN the season ~ Isss-isSa
savannah. Ca. went 90 the front with
the largest recsi ssts 81 turpemtine and
rosin, ana for thirty-thrce years ha
maintained the supremacy IN actual
receipts o. naval stores and for about
twenty-five years the quotations posted
daily ~ the Savannah board 81 trade
have been accepted everywhere - ths
controlling basis for trading
i The ports of the eastern district arr
Wilmington. y G.. Charleston. s e..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
wARsHIP REACHES VERA cRux.

Vera Cruz. March i3.-~The United .
states cruiser Washington. Rear "A
miraA Gapert0n comma nsIing. arrived
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Note the following table of comparative prices
On uonskid tires. Columns headed "A, !" B /" &C"
and ID" represent fow highly-advertised tiresi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

TT was their only comeback" They had
10 say that. IN stripping down prices TO
the point where they were fair 20 dealer
and consumer and left no room for injurious
prosecuting tactics, we had stripped our tires
Of some quality, toe.
.
TINE Goodrich Tire, like the trained
athlete. Is al Drawn and muscle--no
at. II represents an achievement
the ability 20 cut out the extra costs Of manu-
iaciure the extra costs Of labor Of extra needless
material. and 70 give you the best, long-mileage.
high-standard tire in the world
There are padded tires as well as padded
prize lists.
DOn't pay for padding.
Now dcnt forget this-vve are taking In the
man about Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, for
they represent ninety per cent Of our factory
output for resale.
Furthermore. while we have put the pad
ded prices on smooth tread tires on the run. the
Ell OF padded prices On non-skid tires still - IN
evidence, as shown IN table below:
THE .. q. GOODRICH CO. Aksoa. ohss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE FARMER WHO GETS AHEAD.

Keeping up with the parade was the title Of
what seemed to us to be most excellent editorial
in the last issue of the Lynden Tribune. "The
men that this district points to successful farm
ers," it said, ARE with hardly an exception pro-
gressve, wde-awake students who know their sub
ject, agriculture and dairying, very well. They
keep informed of discoveries and inventions in
their field, and are not ashamed to discard an old
clumsy method for one that promises better.
They make it their business to attend short
course farm schools" it went on to say, such as
will be held at Northwood and Ten Mile December
% and % by professors from the state agricultural
college. They 60 to such sessions because it
means dollars and cents to them to keep up with
late things in their life work.
Contrast their attitude, Z" it says in conclusion,
with that Of him who believes that all knowledge
in farming is fixed, who farms as his grandfather
and great-grandfather did, and who not infre-
quently damns the land and the district for crop
failures that the result of his own ignorance
A man must learn to forge ahead He cannot
stand still; he must either 60 forward or fall
backward Lawyers, doctors, bankers, all profess
sional and business men, study constantly should
the farmer be any exceptionf
Look at those farmers who succeed and you'll
find your answer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
December 20, 1890. Vol. XXI.
No. 8.
Mr.. Edison, 1t is announced. will
build an airship. There is nothing
improbable in the idea that he will
do so, nor is it unlikely that his air
ship will be asuccess. It is probable
the air will yet be used for travel.
The Spokane National bank of Spo-
kane Falls has failed with liabilities
aggregating 100000. It is said the
cause is directly attributable to the
mining speculations of it's cashier.
Contractor Huestis Of Griggs &
Huestis, who are building the North
ern Pacific extension to Olympia, says
that trains will be running into the
state capital within ten days.
Over two thousand miles Of stage
route are still operated in this state.
notwithstanding the rapid increase of
railroad communication.
Good baled hay sells readily for
$25 a ton in Olympia and yet farm
ers will say that the hay crop is not
a remunerative one.
The tower of the Lincoln school
building, now in course of construc-
ton, fell down Tuesday morning with
a terrible crash. About 80 men were
in and about the building at the time
of the accident, but strange to say no
one was injured. The protracted rains
upon the brick work caused the mis-
hap and the loss is estimated at
$4,000.
An unusually high wind swept over
Olympia during the latter part of
| Wednesday night. About half-past
| five o'clock in the morning, the man.
moth warehouse of Alexander Far
suhar on Jefferson street, fell with a
crash to the ground. He estimates
| his loss at about $1,000.
The sale of premiums on seats in
| the Olympia theater for the opening
night was held at Columbia hall
| Tuesday evening. Mr.. George A..
Barnes was the purchaser of the first
choice of boxes and paid premium
of $1O5 for box D. Little Lord
Fauntleroy" is the play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
path AND HOPE AND LOVE"

I
Az you celebrate yopr Christmas tomorrow,
happy and joyful and merry as we most sincerely
hope you will be, pause just long enough in your
happiness to remember that throughout this wide,
wide world, wherever Christian man has set his
foet, wherever the story Of the Christchild has
been told-in the busy cities, in the death-ridden
trenches Of Europe, in the silent places Of the
plains and prairies forests and woods millions Of
others are celebrating it with you.
For the Christmas season exemplifes the great
trinity Of faith and hope and love- faith in the
Christchild, hope for Immortality, love for God
and fellow man. And there is not one of
"a born Of Christian woman and reared in
Christian teachings but what sees and feels
and lives in some measure at least the spirit
Of the Christmastide, no matter how scornful we
may have been Of those teachings, no matter what
our present station may be-. We may have for
gotten, may have wandered far away may have
done those things which make it hard for us to go
back to the earlier paths, but the magic Of the
Christmas season brings lis to ourselves again for
the moment, anyhow, and our faith re-asserts
itself our hope revives and love, "the greatest of
these, = seeks expression.
And 50 we wish you all merry, merry Christ
mas, the merriest you ever had
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
ELIMINATING THE "BoARDERs."

Formation of cow-testng association, even by
only few of the farmers Of this county, is a
movement which seems to us to be filled with un-
told possibilities of good for those who participate
in it and, through the better business methods it
means for these, of benefit to ALL though of course
in smaller way We are heartily in favor of the
plan, earnestly hope that it will accomplish more
even than those promoting it hope for, and sin
cerely wish that every dairy farmer in the county
could his way clear to join in its work. partici-
pating in its benefits while at the same time pro-
noting its interests.
At the bottom of it all is the elimination of the
"boarders," the non-producers, the improbable
cows of herd, and that principle is the greatest
one that can be applied to any business. 1t means
the elimination of waste and useless effort the
knowledge Of what the business is actually doing
and the things that must be done to produce sta
bility and profit. Certainly the dairyman needs it
in his business just as much the grocer manu-
facturer cothier, and the fact that he must use
other methods in the application of the principle
does not detract from it's value in the least
There may be some farmers in this county who
are laughing at the dairy association, who are
saying it won't amount to anything" and are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

A business that amounts to some $4,000 a
month is no small industry, as most of us know,
but what most of us did not realize is that the
dairying business now carried on in Thurston
county aggregates this total each month. Here,
right in our laps, one might say, is big business
even now, and yet it is woefully small when we
stop to think of what might be- of what it would
be but for the present lack of proper appreciation
proper stimulus and assistance How RAPIDLY il
would grow if the city and county could but get
together upon some systematized plan of financing
and promoting its healthy and legitimate develop
ment!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

The state training school at Che
halls, according to a report of the bu-
reau of inspection, shows a net profit
in two years. farming operations on
1853 acres, of $7,395.25, after charg-
ing interest on the land investment
and deducting the value of produce
raised and consumed on the farm.
The actual value of the total produce
raised is found to have been $24,724.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

1t was not so very long ago that "Bill'' Hum
phrey-he who would be senator-and lot of
others told us, mid weeping and wailing and
crashing of teeth, how the Pacific Mail was being
driven from the Pacific by the seamens act.
They'll have to sing different tune now most of
the fleet has been taken over by other corpora
tons for use in the Pacific coast trade and the
Pacific Mail has distributed fat and juicy melon
to it's stockholders
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

Last year we heard much about the problem of
unemployment and our cities sought divers means
to care for the voorhees, workers that thronged in
them, but today the East is clamoring for labor.
ers, skilled and unskilled, while here in this north
west country every day come reports of closed
factories re-opening and new industries under
way. And we re all glad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

The public service commission is
prosecuting vigorously the investiga-
ton of the disaster at Spokane, with
a large toll Of dead and injured,
which resulted when a street car fell
into the Spokane river through the
Division street bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

passing it by. We cannot help bat feel sorry for
Them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Nov. .-Opening-G Gains of one to two points, some of which were soon extended, featured today's eafly dealings in war shares and other Issues coming under that specification. while automobile stocks, notably Will lys- Overland, recorded great advances. Oil shares. particularly those of Mex fcan origin, were substantially higher, but coprers were less Conspicuous. United States Steel at 87 3-4 was up half point Consolidated Gas of Bal timoIe, newly listed, opened at 1111 5-S to 112. Aside from fractional gains in Union Pacificd Southern Pacific, Can-- adian Pacific and Erie. railroads ag- ured to noA extent in the first offer ings.
 N Noon .-specia1ties felf to ? points during the first hour but this was more than counter balanced by great CT strength in coppers,i American Smelling adding 2 3-8 to yesterdays advance at 101 If. Extensive gains were again confined to motor stocks, Willys-Overland hising 12 to 245. Unit ed States Industrial A1coho1 was high CT at 116 1z2 and Disti11ers' Securities If at 43 1z4. American Can was among the active and strong special active industrials and Colorado Fuel & Iron and Hide & Leather preferred also rose substantially but investment issues were reactionary. Bethlehem Steel at 426t was down nine points, Bonds were strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
seIf Help U N.aM or Ere.
NEW YORK
 NEW HAVEN

x As a house is never attacked bg ffle- at the top and bottom ct once. if thcry is a safe and ready exit at both tol and bottom very little danger 10 life to be feared. It is important that aI exits should be so known IS to be e:tSi ly found by day or night by every iI mate of the house. If the clothes VOL have on catch fire 2 blanket. rug 0 some such woolen article should b, quickly and tightly wrapped around you. Air is thus excluded. and the fir; goes out. A small fire in d room c:li often be put out in the-same way il, preference to pouring water on it. l. 0ase of fire keep all Goors shut as far ts' possible. If room is full of smoke keep low or crawl, Because smoke aud hot air both rise:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Thanksgiving UpIfft

Persons who are ,.modern and un- grateful refuse to be preached to. They do not go to church on Thanks giving day. They stay at home and read novels or newspapers and yawn and wish the shops were open or that some one would come in for game of bridge, or perhaps they go to the mati- nee But when the shadows fall there is no sense of serenity or of peace such as broods over a household where every member has received a spiritual uplift from the observance of a day of thanIs.l-
 That's why there ought to be an an fold fashioned Thanksgiving in every home where this paper is read.
 The procIamatfon-of our president each year demands that we give thanks not only as individuals, but as people.
 If So1- are dissatisfied with the result of the election you are probably say ing, Could anything be worse than the political situation this yeafY'
 Well, there might be war or revolu- tion And the political situation isn't really affecting 5Aour comfort. is it7 Then be thankful for pence.
 Be thankful for pleuty. .zs.a /
 Be thankful for health.
 Be thankful for friends and a home and the love of the dear ones in your home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War.
FRENCH

Paris, Nov. 12-A spirited bonn bardrnent has continued in the sec ton of Loos, noth sides taking part, according to announcement by the French war office this afternoon. Tn the Artois district French artillery has silenced certain German batteries.
 The text of the statement follows:
 There was an active bombardment yesterday in which bot sides took part, in the sectors of Loos and of the Posse Ca1one. In the region of Bus, in the Artois district our artillery re- duced to silence certain enemy bat teries which were firing, on our troops > 'A1qAg the remainder of the front the fighting with mines has continued with success.
 "In the Argonne district. at Hill NoA 225 we delivered a lcounter-attack by means of small mine against cer- tain works where the Germans were showing much activity To the north of F1ferey the explosion of another such mine was successful in wreckfng certs in galleries pushed forward by the enemy and preventing the com tinuance of this work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MEET WHOLE EXPENSE OF
 HOSPITAL TRAINS

Z Paris, Nov 11-EqnIpping railway trains for hospital service lis a new development of charity in France in which Americans are taking an active part During thes recent reorgan1za- ton of the entire hospital service, the need for sproperly arranged trains. to transport the wounded from the front to the hospitals located throughout France became evident.
 The first step in improving the ser vice was the addition to each train of a car equipped with an operating table and surgical supplies so that wounded soldiers might be treated during the journey from the front to the permanent hospital perhaps hun dreds of miles away One Of the first ears so attached to a train was freight car rebuilt at the expense of Mrs. Washington yLopp.~ She contrt- bated the money to ConnandantAL L. Lsofseleurs in charge of the temporary hospitals at each sof the railway sta tfons of Paris and Of the construction yards of the State Railway, and then requested others Of her friends to provide money for the same purpose.
 To date a number of Americans have helped one car having been fit through Dr. James R Judd and friends. Among other Americans, thus :confributing are Walter B. Hardy of Chicago and Mrs. Ennory R. Johnson of Philadelphia. As a result of the rebuilding of these first freight cars for this purpose, to date no less than fifty cars have been remodeled with money contributed by ysindividua1s or cities of France. So great has been the use of these cars to the military surgeons that the war department has authorized the placing of one with Of the 260 hospitals trains now in ser vice in France.
 Stimulated by the example of these. Americans, Madame Marguerite Carre, the singer wife of the director of the Comedie F'rancause, has just equipped. an entire train of 14 cars with money sF7eS collected This magnificent. train known as the Carre train No. Is is believed here to be the model hos pfta1 train of the world. The trains has just made it's maiden trip to the front in charge of pr. T. Tizon, who has been in service more than a, year. He has stated that 3e0 wounded car ried in the train were transported under, admirable conditions and with out the loss of a single life.
 Service as physicians and nurses in these trains promises to become as popular among helping foreigners as tllat 8nl the ia0spitals and ambulance corps.
 The friends of France among the ally and neutral nations now serving in the hospitals and ambulance corps number no less than 1000, of whom 2,O0O are Americans.
 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
EDWARD LYNCH SPENT
 NOTHING IN CAMPAIGN

Charles H. Morris, political agent for Edward Lynch. the Citizens candidate for alderman in the Eleventh district. spent nothing on the campaign of his principal, according to the report which he has filed with the town clerk William L. Zepp, Democratic candidate town clerk, gave S1oe and spent $23.25 in advertising. John w. Grant, Democratic candidate for city treasurer, gave $50 to. the town committee, spent $65 for postage and $1S.5o for printing. John Smith, Cit izens' candidate for alderman in the Eighth district, gaVa his party com 1nittee s10. Richard Brown, Republi- can candidate for 1~y sheriff gave his party committee s1o. Vincent s. Whitney, Republican, reelected al- derman in the Twelfth district. gave his party committee s. Antonio Ab- riola, elected city sheriff on the Cit izens' ticket. gave $1e to the general cam mpaign fund of that party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
rhs nasis .of rhsnkfuIness.

The unqualified acceptance of life,
 with all its mystery and pain, all its labor and weariness and yet with all its sweetness and joy and all its latent potentia1ity-that is and forever must be the basis of true gratitude, the one great theme for thanks. Unless you are grateful for life itself you cannot be truly glad for anything that life contains. But being grateful for life itself adds a tinge of celestial glory to every simple blessing and makes today akin to the vast forever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Ruild Lln Ernnn Mitnin.

If n psychologists can. contribute any. thing to the Npro9ross of mankind ho must first of all offer the advice no to rely cn plans by which the atten. Stion is foeuked on the disasters which, are to be avoided. Education by, fort bidding the wrong action instead ot awaking the impulses toward the rtgh; one is as, unpromistng for peoples a$ it is for individuals. We must tFilll build up from within.-Hugo Muenster berg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
ITALIAN

Constantinople. Nov. 12.-The follow ing Noficia1 statement was issued to- day at the Turkish war office:
 There were artillery combats in three sectors of the Dardane1les front with patrol skir1nishes near Anafarta. Near Ari Burnt our artillery i1enced enemy artillery at the mouth of the Kora Dere. Near Seddu1 Bahr an en- eny mine, exploding on the left wing, killed a portion of the eneuy's troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
kiha Edward Liked Turkey.

The late King Edward VII. of Eng land, travelling in America in 1860, con ceived a liking for roasted turkey with oyster md chestnut dressing and with cranberry sauce and for Albemarle pip pins and Baldwin apples. In after years, when he came into possession of Sandringharn, he caused arrangements to be made by his steward whereunder those delicacies were forwarded from America at regular times.