davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
LOAD AIRSHIP
IN EXPRESS CAR
ONE OF THE FLYERS FROM THE
PENSACOLA AERONAUTICAL
STATION WILL BE SHIPPED
ELSEWHERE.

One of the aeroplanes of the PEN
sacola aero station will leave here
today for Virginia, where it will be
used during the army maneuvers.
Two of the aviators will go there and
will get some valuable experience, as
they viii act as spoilers for the army
in the maneuvers.
The big flying machine has been
boxed and yesterday was placed in an
express car at the station. Today it
will be sent to Virginia and will re-
main for two or three weeks, when it
will be returned for further service
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

In 1870 q Presbyterian church was
opened In Bostcn-alnlost as unmistal5-
able sign of change as Kings Chapel
itself had been with its service after the
order OF the Church of England
The middle colonies and the far south
saw greater changes than these.
South Carolina seemed likely to be-
come as various in her makeup as were
New York and Pennsylvania with their
mixture of races and creeds. Scots
Irish early settled within her borders
also; she had already her full share OF
Huguenot blood; and there followed. as
the new country advanced through the
heightened years of peace. companies OF
Swiss immigrants, and Germans from the
Palatinate
Charleston. however, seemed English
enough, and showed color OF aristoc-
racy in her life which no one could fail
to note who visited her.
Back from the point where the rivers
met where the fortincations stood, and
the docks to which the ships came, there
ran a fine road northward which Gov.
Archdale. that good Quaker, had twenty
years ago declared more beautiful and
pleasant than any prince in Europe
could find to take the air upon when he
drove abroad. From 1t on either side
stretched noble avenues OF live oaks.
their strong lines softened by the Ions
led to the broad verandas of country
residences standing in cool and shadowy
groves of other stately trees.
In summer the odor of jasmine filled
the air; and even in winter the winds
were soft
It was here that the ruling men of the
colony lived, the masters of the nearer
plantations-men bred and cultured after
the manner of the Old World.
The simpler people. who made the col
ony various with their differing bloods.
lived inland, in the remoter parishes, OF
near other harbors above or below
Charleston's port. It was on the nearer
plantations round about Charleston that
negro slaves most abounded; and there
| were more negroes by several thousand
in the colony than white folk.
Out of the 1870 inhabitants of the
colony In IT'S. 1880 were slaves.
But the whites were numerous enough
to give their governors a taste of their
! quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
A SLOW TRANSPORTATION.
Published by special Nth The through
The Mcclure NeDsbopeY Syndicate

corvreht g BrA@AJ
in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
A PROFITABLE
FISHING TRIP
h. PAULsEN AND PARTY SPENT
FEW HOURS ON THE SNAPPER
BANKS AND TAKE OVER 400
POUNDS OF FISH.

Fishing for red snappers proved
quite profitable pastime for a party
consisting of H. Paulsen, the we'll
known probation officer, two Norwe-
gian captains now in port, and sew
eral other parties, for, within two
hours, when the fish did start to
biting" the party had more than 400
pounds. They brought their catch to
the city and yesterday, after giving
each member of the party all they
wanted for domestic use, offered the
remainder for sale, and disposed of
the lot for the sum of SIG.
This story was related by members
of the party yesterday, and Mr.. Paul
sen corroborated it. He showed his
hands, and exhibited marks of how
he had tugged on the line, pulling one
and two deep sea beauties at the time
from several fathoms down in the
gulf. One warsaw, weighing rs
pounds, was among the larger fish
of that species caught, and this was
sold with the red snappers.
The party carried sufficient ice in
their boat to keep the fish from spoil
ing. They were confident they could
locate and catch any quantity of red
snappers, so they prepared to make
the trip worth while. They said they
caught the entire quantity within a
couple of hours, and could have
caught many more had they have so
elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

MY sister told me to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. 1 got a box of Ointment
and cake of Soap. I used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment for two weeks. he is
entirely well. (signed) Mrs. VERNE
Grady, Gap. W. Va, Jan. 1. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request Adj
dress postcard 'sCuticura, Dept T, Boss
tom" Sold throughout ths woEl5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

a1onday-coloniaI Politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

" HE colonies, while Sir Robert Wal
pole was in Office, underwent in
many things a slow transforma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

would scratch until they
would bleed. They formed
hard crusts. His hair came
out in punches. He would
cry and could not sleep at
night. It was all over the
back part Of his head ant
neck. I was told it was
eczema. He was treated
for two weeks and got no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
GERMANS GET READY
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN

Berlin, July 26, (via London. -
Army authorities announce that warm
underclothing, gloves and wristlets for
the German soldiers use in an event.
ual winter campaign could be pro-
vided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
housewives

problem is, what shall I
give them to eat?" Answer
Sulzberger's Majestic Ham
and Bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Americans Arrive

In Ordering Goods PIense Mention THE AGE-HERaALD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES


d NJ McCool1--Lots 20. FL and ~
block l. En glewood
J. T.. Niven-Lot 5. block 1874. East
Lake
NJ. T. ormond-Lot Il. block I'D,
East Lake lot Is. block % Park PLACE.
Mrs. Alene Patterson-Lots 2, 6 and
I, Otto Marx survey
W. 4. Pool. Col--Lot ., block g. Nc
Daniel addition to Birmingham.
II. A. Randle-Lots IL and 13. block
60, East Lake.
Anderson Scott, Col.-Lot 6. block
Il, South Birmingham.
c. Simmons--Iots 21 and % block
1876. East Lake.
John Sirmas-Lots 15 and Is, ]. B.
Gibson addition TO Woodlawn.
u, 7. Turner. Col.-Lots and 10,
block n, East Roper resurvey. S. R.
W. W. Wilkinson-Lot 25. block ?. G.
K Harsh survey. S. r.
Willie Willis, Col-Lot IS. block 3.
scarlettown. S, r. Sec. 81. TIP. Is. r. 8.
}. ID. Wynn, CoL-Lots and s, block
; \, East Roper resurvey. S r.
J. L. Addin gton-Commence at right
OF way of b. NJ. railroad where same
crosses n W boundary line of f i
of w 4, run W to branch, S e. along
branch to right of way of NJ rail-
! road, E along right of way TO Begin
ming, containing q acre more or less
Sec. IS, TIP. Il, r. .. e a OF s " |.
except acres on S side to II. G. Full
ton. Also commence at w corner of
Sec 2S. run n SO degrees 80 minutes
+ f20 feet, % degree 10 minutes, y
2o9 feet. as degrees 80 minutes. W
Sl3.5 feet IS degrees, w 23s feet 10
Leeds public road, S along road to be-
ginning. All $. r. Sec. rs, TIP. IL r. l.
b. II. ,Bingham-Lot 20. block 101,
East Lake.
Birmingham Development Co.--Lots
10 to 1S, inclusive, block q, Crescent
Heights.
Albert cade-Lot is, block 5, Grove
land Heights.
J. A. Cates-Lots and 6. block TIC
lot 3, block ZIG, lot /, block 12G, East
Lake.
G. d. Freeman-Lot 9, block 1 lot 90
block 2, Enslewood
A. L. Green-Lots s and g. block 2
KEYS Heights addition. S. r.
John w. Holland. Jr.---Lot IL. block
Is, Crestline Heights
J. r. Hunter--Lot IL, block so. Ma
son City; lots s, and s. block 1871
North Birmingham: lot 49, block 10.
Monte Sano; lots 6. IL and g. block | ;
lot SO, block g. Vulcan city.
Q. c. Oakley---Lots 10 and 10. block
| 10F, East Lake.
]. s Pow-Lots Is and 16, block 125,
East Lake
c. b. Pyeatt-Lot 1s. block 1, Burgln
Place.
Paul Roberts-Lots 7, and 9, block
~. Queenstown.
William Rowell. Col.--Lot 90 ard r.
II of lot %, block 6, West Princeton
f. G. Self-Begin at a point on 5
line of Mountain avenue 620.7 feet Il
of intersection with Il line of Iroquols
street, then r along S line of Noun
tain avenue so feet, then S 1923 feet
to n line OF 10th alley w along y
line of said alley Ala feet. N 1914 feet
to beginning, being part of lots IL and
ID, block s62 Birmingham.
Mrs. Laura M. Teasley-S 4 of S y
of w 4 of w 4. s. r. Sec "a, Up.
Is, r. g.
Elizabeth Underwood, Col-Lot 6,
block 10, Tillman addition.
This is to notify you to appear be-
fore tha probate court of said county
at the next term thereof, commencing
on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY,
1915
then and there to show cause if any
YOU have, why decree for the sale of
said real estate should not be made
for the payment of the taxes as as
sessed upon the same. fees and costs.
J. p. STILES.
Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
PLAN ANSWER To
RIGGS BANK CHARGE
Government Given Until
May II to Take Up
the Case

Washington, April 16-With almost a
month in which to prepare for the next
appearance in court, counsel for the gov
eminent in the injunction proceedings
deainst treasury officials brought by the
riggs National bank laid plans today
to make full answer to all charges set
forth in tie complaint
Justice Mccoy in the District of Co.
lhmbia supreme court today set May 70 as
the date when the government must an
swer charges that Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
have conspired to wreck the bank. Coun-
sci for the government asked for a post
ponement and counsel for the bank said
they were ready to proceed at any time.
Comptroller Williams declined to say
today whether Samuel Untermysr would
appear as q government lawyer in the
case. Mr.. Untermyer has been IN WASH
ingron several days and has conferred
with treasury officials.
Later it was learned that treasury de-
partment officials were not contemplate
ing retaining Mr.. Untermeyer as coun-
sci; but that he probably would advise
secretary McAdoo as a close personal
friend of wide experience in banking mat
tiers. 1t was also learned tonight that
Solicitor General John W. Davis prob
ably would appear among counsel for the
government officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
DEBATE AT WOODLAND
Representatives of McGlathery and
Christian s. s. Glasses Meet

A debate on Resolved, That Webster's
Blue Back Speler Should Not Be Rein
stated in Our Public Schools" was de-
cided in favor of the affirmative at
Woodlawn Thursday night. The debate
was between members of the Christian
and McGlathery classes OF the Woodlawn
Methodist Sunday school,
The representatives Of the Christian
class, Denison Manning. Oliver Graves
and F. L. Blough, debated the afifrma-
tive. and the McGlathery class represen-
tatives. w. A. Woodin, j. @. Davis and
w. y. Howard, upheld the negative.
The judges were DR.. C. Ross Baker, r.
A. Clayton and Jerome Edmondson.
Henry Beatty presided. A musical pro-
gramme was given by the members of the
Sunday school orchestra. led by Dr. r.
Il. Lovelady
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
ANTI-LIQUOR FORCE
CALLS ON GARRISON

Washington, April IA delegation
from the Anti-Saloon league called
upon Secretary Garrison today, caus-
ing comment which increased when no
declined to make public the reason for
the call. The secretary afterward ex-
planned, however that the delegation
bad not, even in its own Judgment.
sufficiently established the facts il
wished to present.
Rumor had 1t that there was an sf-
fort to introduce in the army regula-
tons similar to those which Secretary
Daniels has applied to the navy Pro-
hibition of the use of any intoxicants
at military posts, even in the shaps
OF wines at the tables of officers
families. were said to have been urged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
INDIAN CAVALRY
IN MIMIC CHARGE
STARTLES SOLDIERS
Strange Scene Enacted i'm
Northern France In
dams HOrsemanship
Remarkable

Northern France. April 16.-CVia London,
S.25 p m)-on an elevated plateau Of
northern France as level as slice of the
Texas panhandle, there was enacted today
one of the strangest scenes ever witnessed
in France. The actors were Indian cav
airy brought from their native land. with
their horses and equipment. for use in the
British army when the expected "big
push" begins
The spectators were khaki clad British
officers French peasants and correspond
ents. The Indian force was in fine trim.
for the April sun shone brightly and
rothlng so appeals to the Indians as he
sun.
As yet denied am actual battle, the In
dian cavalry had foregathered for a DEM
onstration of its horsemanship and its
prowess with lance, rife and sword. The
first feat was a mimic charge in which
hundreds OF dusky horsemen swept across
the plain into lines of ina ginary foes.
sashing right and left with their sabres
or piercing with slender lances straw
stuffed sacks which dotted the ground
Their control of their horses was superb
and their spirit and agility astonishing
to the onlookers.
Terrifying Yells
Formidable and terrifying was the cell
of the Indians as they galloped across the
field. 1t was different from anything oc-
cidental ears are accustomed to- being a
long drawn out "Ah-aahl" now higher
and now lower. but at all times coming in
unison from the galloping cavalrymen
Then followed an exhibition of lance
work and fancy riding, the equal of which
is seen only among the cowboys of the
far west or the Cossscks of Russia. Pegs
were driven into the ground and four
horsemen riding at full tilt dashed toward
them, each impaling a peg on the tip of
his lance. Only rarely did rider miss
To Monammed AlSrum fell the chief
honor of the day. Sticking in the ground
was a caricature of a German soldier,
painted in black on small, fiat piece of
wood. The mannikin was buried to its
chin in mud and the Indian artist had
decorated it with an iron cross. This
formed the target for the sharp lance of
the Indian rider. The crowd stood silent
while, with triumphant yell, muscles
tense and black eyes af1ame, he bore
down on that painted board He hit it
square in the center, splitting the painted
face from scalp to chin and q ripple of
applause ran down the line.
In spite of the rigors of cold and wet
winter the Indians look exceptionally fit,
and they are chatting for the time when
they can get to the battle line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Aultman, artillery; and Capt. Wilson y.
Burtt, infantry, have arrived here for
the visit to military positions In the
country. The permission of the Swiss
government has been obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

been re-established and railroad COM
munication between Piedras Negras
and Saltillo will be resumed Monday,
1t was announced today in Piedras Ne
gras, where villa forces are in con-
troll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Berne. switzerland, April 16.-(via
Paris, 2:20 p. m.)-Three American
army officers, Mai. Clarence c. Will
hams ordnance, Maj. Dwight Edward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Washington, April 16.--Leonard wor-
cester, an American mining engineer.
held by Villa authorities at Chihuahua,
charged with having defrauded q Mex
lean, has been released. according to
telegram today to Secretary Bryan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Establish Communication

Eagle Pass. Tex. April 16.-Direct
Geographic communication between
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Get 1t Now
ONE UPON AND
$1.98
Mail Orders Filled az
E<pioinsd in 1hs Coupon


FREE Absolutely with
out cost, while
they last, we will include q
large QUADRI-COLORED
MAP OF EUROPE WITH
EVERY SET. 1t shows not
only cities, but towns and VIII
lagos; also railroads and tele-
graphs; gives army and navy
statistics Of the warning ma
tions; populations. areas, etc.
well worth $50: but while
they last this map will be
given FREE with every set OF
this WORLDS history-tAe
greatest bargain ever offered.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29

er in the world, all the money that
can be scraped together will be need
cd for carrying out this program.
But it is the crime of lese majestic
against the political system built up
on tine spoils OF oiiiee to dare to touch
with irreverent hands one of the most
sacred of political perquisites. MIR.
Fats suggestion will fall on cold and
unfeeling ears. Politics, as this rash
man should know, is built up on or
ganized office holding and organized
office seeking. To abolish at one fell
swoop the particular plum about which
clusters such fond memories, about
which is built up SO many traditions
and for which political parties strug-
gle with such fierce energy, would be
TO destroy one of the most beautiful
ideals of American life. If there is
one ambition which inspires the poll
tician, which keeps the fires of par
tisanship burning and which makes
hope spring eternal in his breast, it is
the belief that some day he will be
postmaster.
1t was unkind and cruel of Mr.. Taft
to thrust such crude and impractical
ideas as business efficiency. economy,
and scientific management Of public
affairs into the beautiful theory of the
love of office which inspires every
youth to noble endeavor to be presi-
dent first, and then as ambitions cool
to be politician and some day post
master.-Leadville Herald-Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29
HEALTH BENEFIT OF YAWNING
Expert Advises Regular Exercises as
Measure for Doing Away With
Throat and Ear Troubles.

Yawning is said TO have an exceed
ingly healthful function besides having
a salutary effect in complaints Of the
pharynx and the eustachian tubes.
According to investigations yawn-
ing is the most natural form OF res
piratory exercise. bringing into &C
ton all the respiratory muscles Of
the neck and chest. It is recon-
mended that every person should
have a good yawn with the stretching
of the limbs morning and evening for
the purpose of ventilating the lungs
and tonifying the respiratory muscles.
An eminent authority asserts that
this form of gymnastics has a remark
able effect in relieving throat and ear
troubles, and says that patients suffer
ing from disorders OF the throat have
derived great benefit from Il. He says
he makes his patients yawn. by sug-
gestion or imitation, or by series OF
deep breaths with the lips partly
closed.
The yawning is repeated six OF
seven times. and should be followed
by swallowing. By this process the
air and mucus in the eustachian tubes
are aspirated.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29
GREAT VARIETY OF BIRD PETS
Lover Of Feathered Creatures May
Pay for Them Almost Any Price
That His Fancy Dictates.

A recent international bird show
has provided some astonishing facts
and figures regarding the value OF
song birds, remarks London Tit-Bits
There are nearly 100 classes of ca
naries That they can be Norwich OF
Lancashire, border or Yorkshire va
riegated, lizard, unflighted, clear, cross
bred, crested. self or foul conveys
very little to the average mind, but
leaves one marveling at the variety OF
chirping little creatures whose feath.
ers are every conceivable shade OF
yellow. One marvels also at the va,
riety of birds that could be kept as
pets. F'inches, linnets, redpoles. tom
tits, robins, wrens, stonechats, bah
blers. redstarts and long tailed. short
tailed and crested varieties of all OF
them in every size from the minute
humming bird to the plump scarlet
cockatoo, all vie for the popularity
which up to the present has been the
monopoly of the canary. And these
little birds are all quite cheap. A few
shillings will buy most OF them, but
IN the other hand. 50 500 would be
ssl.ed for a gorgeous crimson bird OF
paradise. or $4,000 for the canary-bul-
finch White Rose. the most expensive
song bird in the world.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29
Drifting.

The more common secret OF wan.
OF success In life IS a tendency to lie.
things drift. It IS not SO much the
missing one opportunity. or the com
hitting one blunder, as the Iavist
waste of all the forces-opportuniti
which in various shapes come within
the grasp. It IS the slovenliness o.
men and women which for the mosI
part makes their lives so unsatisfac
tory. They do not Sit at the loom with
keen eye and deft fingers; but they
work hstlessly and without a sedulous
care to piece together as the best may
the broken threads. We are apt to give
up work too soon, to suppose that q
single breakage has ruined the cloth
The men who get on in the world are
not daunted by one nor a thousand
breakages.-John MorsIey.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29
Stockholders Meeting

Lamar, Colorado, Nov. 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of
The Mustang Oil Company will be
held in the Commercial Club Rooms,
at Lamar, Colorado, on January 3rd,
1916, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
for the purpose of considering the
proposition of the purchase by the
Company of additional leases or lands
for the exploitation by it. Any such
purchase of lands or leases to be paid
by the issuance of the unissued stock
of the company or such part thereof
as may be deemed advisable by the
Board of Directors; also to consider
the proposition of the sale of the
additional stock of the Company and
of such other matters as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
E. NJ. MEARS,
President.
C. F. COOK,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29

Senator John sherman made his
first speculation when he was a boy
Of sixteen. and il turned out badly
At the age OF fourteen he was work
ing for the Nuskingum Improvement
company at S25 a month, and at the
age OF sixteen was SUPERINTENDENT Of
an important part of the work, and
had been advanced to $40. During
the winter he was idle. as the canal
was closed II was at this time that
he attempted his speculation. Salt
was very low on the Muskingum
river and very high at Cincinnati. So
John bought a lot OF salt loaded It on
a scow and started u down the river
All went well until within one days
float of the ohio river. when the Their
mometer went down to zero. and the
scow remained rivht there for two
long months rverybody mad a
great iaugh lyar lue youthful specu
lator. but ne nsef long enough to re-
turn the iar-h t1 interest.
Peto-t Courteous.
f. Pluribus Jones reached the sta
ton platform Just as the Sis waf
BAAAAhH bAhH - 'AAAAf Jul nA VI HIlttA
before the admiring onlookers nettec
him so feet In overcoming the traint
handicap. but the best that his ampl,
carcass could do thereafter was u
run a losing race. He quit at the
end OF the freight Yards and returned
Miss your train sir?" inquired tht
porter cheertully
Jones fiecked a speck OF dust from
his coat sleeve
No. my friend ne said earnestly
oh, no was just chasing it out Of
the yard. You oughtn't to allow If
around mere Don you see tn,
tracks 1t lett New YORK Evenint
Post.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29
Making Sure

Pat Maloney was mailing a box
containing articles which he intended
sending by parcel post. From the ma
ture of the contents a friend knew it
was essential that the box should not
be inverted during the passage. He
ventured to suggest to Pat to write
conspicuously on the case. This side
up with care" A few days afterward,
seeing Pat again, he asked: Heard
any more about your goods Did
they get there safely"
Everyone of them broke" said
Pat.
"The whole lot? Did you label it:
This side up" as l told you?"
"Yes, l did. And for fear they
shouldn't see it on the cover, l put it
on the bottom, too"
The Lamar register., 1915-12-29

The annual meeting Of stockholders
of The First National Bank Of Lamar,
Colorado, will be held at the banking
room on Tuesday, January IL, 1916,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of any other business which may
properly come before said meeting.
w. C. GOULD,
President.