davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

lbs apiece, 1s42Oc.; ducks Pekin, l44l5e:i
ducks. Indian Runner. i2qi3c.; pigeons, old.
goS5d2gRea.i gRai' -'"'O''' pigeons young per 'a'''
DREssED.-supplies of fresh killed fowls
were small and the market ruled firm, with a
fair demand for desirable stock, Broillng
Snote as TSfe oows 0'f "Pa PouTy w
y % bqSi dry picked and dTy-Paeked fancy Sc
Weighing si5ai lbs apiece, lsisc.;; weighing;
i4tS615lb"; ceS-ip5SekedGwestern, lbs and
over apiece. lsc. do. smaller sizes, t6lag
171ae. old ROSTERS dry-pleked. 12l4g; broiling
aney S556s WESTERN %esips fF aa bs
29g2se DO, wTSsigihging lala a5a lbs 25g25ei
White Whitss, Weighing il to l2 lbs per dog. Sia
go: white weighing q to 10 lbs. per dozr
81. 56a2.70 do DO, I lbs, per doz.. s2a9 10:
DO DO, 666ls lbs per doz,, sl,258f.56; dark
81 .25al. so; small and No. 2 81.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
ruled steady under moderate offer!ngs, Quota
S3q5; Ben Davis sSga.5o; other good eating
varieties s225q9SQj WRisd55qm; Ri%5 $2@22}; sPPlss
ana Pennsylvania. per hamper. 5Oq75c;
peaches, Georgia per crate, s25oq8; lemons,
S2a35O; grapefruit Florida, per box, $50
3 80; pineapples; per cIate-Porto Rico S2q3i
per quart-15Delaware ana Maryland Iq7c;
Jersey, 4qse.; blaekbeTries; North Carolina,
per quart, Ta3c. gooseberTies, per quart, So
4isc hucklebeTrles, per quart, l09l2c.; water
melons, Florida, per 100 S5O96O
VEGETABLES
New potatoes were IN good request ana
shade hrmeT. Onions were plentiful and lower
under a light demand. There was a fair
moS ement IN Southern vegetables at revised
prices. Quotations; White potatoes, per bush.
Maine 2Od30c. New York, 70 quality.
2Od3Oc. White potatoes. Norfolk per bbl.-
10. /, So. 5Od2 T5; No. 2. 75c.qS1. White po-
tatoss South Carolina, per bbl.-No 1. 81. .25W
1.I5; No. .. 5GaT5c, Onions, Texas per cum
mer-crste-No. l 60Qs6e Onions, Texas. per
cummer-crate. No. 2 35a50c, Cabbage. Nor
foik, per crate 50dT0c, do, DO. per Dbl, 400
GOc.; do Eastern Shore, per crate, 5aN65c. F;
CaulIhoWer Norfolk, per hamper, 500 Tlc.
Beans per abb. basSet-NoTth Carolina,
green and wax. 506I5c. Norfolk, green and
wax 50TT5e Eggplants, Florida, per box,
S29i5 20. Cucumoers North Carolina, per n
bbl. bashet TEc. Gsi: do. South Carolina, per
I-3-bbl. baBhet 31gI5c. squash Florida, per
basket soc aSl .25. Peppers, Florida. per car
rier 81 50a2 so BeetH, Southern, per 100
punches, a.a0a2 Tomatoes Flortda, per car
risr-Fancv gI b0d2: choice S1Gla0. Aspar-
aeus. per bunch l0a20c. Musrooms, per
4-lb. bashet, 60c.aSlb0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
REFINED SUGARS

,7,. -,srket ruled steady, but there was lllt4e
ING IN We quote Tehners list prices; Slasd IA
aFa 81 si1IoTsdered s. zoe; confectiohers - oe''
=, - -. 2hMl. Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
WIDE CHANGES ATT AuCTIoN

Al the auction sale today there were some
Wide changes In prices. Some OF the changes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

TOGETHER WITH All and singular the
buildings and structures, machines and ma
chinery, siarting. engines, boilers. pumps. dy-
namos, railroads, locomotives, tools. fixtures
and other nppuTtonances, erected or in process
OF erection or which may hereafter be erected
on the real estate hereinabove described or
constituting in connection herewith the quarry
and stone cutting plant thereon erected IL
being the intention OF this lndenture TO include
as part Of the real estate all the buildings.
machinery, railroads, locomotives, tools and
appliances erected used thereon as part Of
the said plant. .v..s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

The American Power and Light Com
pany has sold to the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York, 100000 one-year 6
per cent. notes maturing July 10, 1916
The proceeds will be used to retire S3'OVO,-
900 per cent. notes maturing July
q. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

Total sales 32B 800 shares. compared win
4gb 400 shares yesterday; thus far this week
/. .4il 100 shares same period last WeeA' l'o''-
500 shares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
FAIR ST|CKERS IN
LARGE QUANTITIES
ASSOCIATION is FASTING CIR
CULAR ADVERTISEMENTS OF
BIG AGRICULTURAL SHOW IN
MANY PLACES.

Bigger and better: The Escambia
County Fair, Pensacola, Fla, Nov.
1, 2, 8, A, 5, 8, 1916" is the printed
message on tastily-prepared stickers
which are appearing in all sections of
the city, and which are also decorat-
ing the correspondence of enterpris-
ing and boosting Pensacola business
houses.
General Manager Lillard has a
large supply on hand, and will furnish
a reasonable supply of the already
gummed stickers to any who care
TO call for them, and who will prom
Use to stick them on correspondence,
and use them in any way to promote
the fair, and to tell the world of the
best agricultural show, and the only
exclusive county fair, ever attempted
in EscamDia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
PAYS TRIBUTE To
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
PRESIDENT HIDDEN OF PRINCE
TON TAKES OCCASION TO SAY
A WORD ABOUT LATE ENTER
PRISE.
b. AssocrATEp PREss.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 2S.-Presi-
dent Hidden in his address to the
students and faculty at the opening
Of Princeton University today paid
tribute to the military camp at
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Il am particularly pleased Rthat
Princeton had a part in this enter
prise" he said. As a result of my
visit to the camp, I was more than
ever confirmed in my view that this
undertaking is a valuable and signif-
cant contribution to the cause of mill
tary preparedness our country. It at
least marks in signal manner the
recognition by our university students
of the claim which the nation has
upon their service"
The freshmen class is the smallest
in three years. Unusual condition
brought about by the European war
are blamed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
. . , . , . . . > . . .
VOX POPULI
AAAN~~~N~ go =
SUGGESTS AN AQUARIUM TO
ATTRACT VISITORS HERE
Editor Pensacola Journal.

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Your suggestion regarding an exhi-
bition of live fish at the fair, is a
splendid one, but while we are about
it why not go further aAd have an
aquarium here. One could be arranged
near either of the fish companies, on
the Palafox or Baylen street wharves.
Salt water could easily be pumped
into the tanks. They could be oper
on top to let in the light, and only
glass panels on the side next to the
passage for people to pass, and such
an exhibition would not cost much.
It would be a great attraction to
tourists. If we did one quarter as
much to attract them here as is done
in Jacksonville, Tampa or Miami, we
would have hundreds of tourists here
every winter instead of a few dozen
We haven't even an alligator pond
something that can be seen in numer-
GUS other Florida towns.
am sure if this matter is taken
up by some of progressive associa-
tions here for boosting Pensacola II
can be made success.
w. C. FREDERIC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
PRAISE FROM
MINISTER'S WIFE
Tells of Her Long Suffering
and How She Found Re-
lief-Husband Joins in
Commencing Cardui.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mrs. Joseph
Fry, wife Of the Pastor of Jonathan
Circuit, Western North Carolina Con-
ference, M. E. Church South, writes:
about 1899, about FIFTEEN years
ago, had a severe case of Typhoid
Fever and relapse, which left me in
very bad condition, which got worse
all the time. Was so nervous, could
not stay in the room alone for five
minutes, and / was irregular. My
nervousness was an awful worry to
me and my friends, and | couldn't
sleep for four or five nights at a
time. The doctors would often have
to give me something to make me
sleep. Could do none of my work
and had to keep a cook.
l then began taking Cardui and
after had taken half a bottle felt
/ was improving and not so very long
afterwards was able to go to church.
After l had taken four or five bottles,
l was able to turn off my cook and
do my own work, and 1 got back my
correct mental condition, for had
been so nervous and absent minded,
since my illness. / was also able
to return to school and resume Trim
ity College where was in attend
ance."
Rev. Mr.. Fry writes: "She cannot
praise Cardui too highly. 1t is well
worth what it costs. l will recon-
mend it to any lady in poor health"
Can you doubt the merit of Cardui,
in the face of such evidence? Give it
a trial. All good druggists sell Car
dui. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
ASKS AMENDMENT
OF SHERMAN LAW
COAL OPERATORS AND COMMIT
TIE FROM UNITED MINE WORK
ERs TO TAKE QUESTION BE-
FORE CONGRESS.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 23.-
Thomas Haggerty of the Information
al executive board of the United
Mine Workers announced last night
that his organization had appointed
committee to call on the coal opera
tors of West Virginia and urge the ap-
pointmenet of similar committee to
go jointly before congress and ask
for an amendment to the Sherman
antitrust law, which prohibits the
operators from increasing their prices
to correspond with increase in the
productions cost brought about by the
demand of labor for increased rates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

By dint of every resoiute and per-
sistent effort he had before Christ
mas brought his little force to q fght-
ing strength OF some Sin thousand
More than half of these were men en-
listed only until the new year should
open, but he moved before that
During the night of Christmas Day,
Its. ferried by doughty fishermen
from far Gloucester and Marblehead
-the same hardy fellows who had
handled his boats the night he aband-
oned the heights OF Broolxiyn-he got
twenty-five hundred men across the
river through pItchy darkpess and
pounding ice; and in the early light
and frost of the next morning he
took Trenton. with its garrison 81
nine hundred Hessians. at the point
Of the bayonet
There he waited-~keeping his un-
willing mtlitiamen to their service past
the opening OF the year by dfnt OF
Imperative persuasion and a pledge
OF his own private fortune for theiE
haste out of New York with eight
thousand men,
Moving only to change his position
little, he dared to walt until hia
adversary Was encamped. at nightfaIl
OF the I'd OF January. 1T77, within ear
shot of his trenches: then slipped
noT<hward In the night, easily beat
the British detachment posted al
Princeton, as the next day dawnec
and had Its morning; and could have
taken or destroyed CORVALLIS stores
at New Brunswick had his men beer
adequately shcd to outstrip the Brit.
ish following hard behind them.
AS it was, he satisfied himseii
with having completely Ranked and
thwarted his foe, and withdrew SAFE
to the heights OF MoFristown.
Tomorrow, The Hated Heaaiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

~ NE after another, that very sum-
mer, the delegates of the sew
eral states had put their names
to the Declaration of Independence;
but already there seemed small pros :
pect Of making it good.
To not a few it already began to
seem a piece of mere bravado, to be
repented Of
The real strength and hope of the
cause lay in the .steadfastness and the
undaunted initiative of the indomita BILE
Virginian whom tho Congress had
chosen for the chief command. He
proved himself a maker as well as q
commander of armies, struck oftenest
when he was deemed most defeated,
could not by any reverse be put out
of the fighting.
He was now for the first time 10
give the British commanders a real
taste of his quality. What there was
to be done he did himself
The British stopped at the Della
ware; but their lines reached Buriing-
ton, within eighteen miles OF Phil
adelphia, and from Trenton. which
they held in some force. extended
through Princeton to New Brunswick
and their headquarters at New York
Philadelphia was stricken with ut
ter panic.
Sick and ragged soldiers poured in
from washington's camp. living evil
dences of what straits he was in, and
had to be succoTed and taken care Of
the country roads were crowded with
vehicles leaving the town laden with
women and children and household
goods; the Congress itself incontinent-
~ fed the place and betocll itself to
Baltimore
washington's military stores were
lin the town, but he could get no prop
,er protection for them.
It was at that very moment, never.
'theless, that he showed ali the worlc
with what skill and audacity he could
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack

A man is about as sick as he ever
gets when he has bad bilious attack
and it has surprised many a man to
find that by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed he was as we'll as
ever two days later, and that he had
an appetite like a hired man. Cham
berlain's Tablets invigorate the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally, they also regu-
late the bowels. AS an agreeable lax
alive they are unsurpassed. Obtaina-
bic everywhere. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
ORPHANS ENJOY A
TRIP TO NAVY YARD
FRIEND TAKES THE LITTLE ONE
FOR A TRIP TO AERO STATION,
WHERE THEY SAW FLYING
MACHINES.

The inmates Of the Pearl Eagan
Orphan Home, about fifteen ing num-
Der, enjoyed a treat yesterday after
noon, when a prominent citizen took
them for an automobile ride.
The trip was to the aero station,
where the aviators very kindly made
flights, despite the fact that the ma
chimes had been put away for the
day. Afterwards the navy band rem
dered some selections and then the
children enjoyed some ice cream and
cake, returning home late in the
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Tired, Aching MUSCLE ReIieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, means
lightly applied, a little quiet, and
Nothing ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. can never thank
you enough" writes one grateful
user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard. Ali
Druggists, 25c. Get a bottle today.
Penetrates without rubbing. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
MAILING NOTICES.

General Manager Lillard was yes
terday addressing letters to more
than four hundred farmers in Escam-
bja county, to which he viii send an
nouncement Of tie Forthcoming
farmers Bazaar, to be big feature
Of fhe Escambia Conn., Fair. Thcja
letters vii be all sen. cut at Dice.
SO that al: farmers will 'asrn TIE ger
eral arrangement of the razaar about
the same time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Relief From Stomach. Trouble

"For many night l have walked
the floor, nervous and restless.
could not sleep for gases and bile
in my stomach. About six months
ago / began using Chamberlain
Tablets and can say they have done
wonders for me-" writes Emil G.
Leverenz, Savannah, Mo. 0btainable
everywhere. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

any special city, but Mr.. Rose will
az far as possible first visit those cen
ters from which requests have been
received by the department. He ex-
poets to leave Washington In the near
future and the approximate dates on
which he expects to witt the various
cities win be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

Russian official reports joyousIy an
nounce that the army has once more
slipped through the German fingers.
Mark you the time will come when
the Germans win be so inturiated by
these evasive tactics that they viii
bite themselves to death. Then Rus
STA win march over their dead bodies
into Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
The Astonishing March
Of Christly Principles.


There has been something in the
Christian religion all through the
years, even centuries, which has
awakened interest wherever the old,
old story Of the cross has been re-
lated TO mankind.
All other religions have had to give
way to the continual pounding Of the
gospel of Christ at the hearts Of the
children Of men. The story has often
been told with such frmness as to
shake the very foundation under the
feet Of men, but it has been story of
love so full and SO tender, after all,
that those who have heard it have
had to admit that there was some
thing in It which partook of a nature
more divine than human Men every
where have recognized that it has
been more helpful than mere phi
Iosophy, more comforting than empty
emotionalisn.
In the hour Of grief or pain the
gospel of Jesus Christ has been
doubly comforting to people of all
ages and stations. It has unlocked
the door of hope when death has laid
his icy fingers upon mortal man.
Personal Immortality was brought
to light by Jesus Christ of Nazareth
and only by him. All religions and
all PHILOSOPHERS had dreams of inmor-
tally, transmigrations, transforma-
tions, INSCRIPTIONS, vague and shadowy
prolongations Of existence, but per-
sonal immortality, the same man with
identity of constitution and character,
man hereafter as he is man here, is
the resurrection, the life, central
fact in the teachings of Jesus. This
form of immortality has its tap-root
in Jesus Christ, and from it springs
the luxuriant branches of constitu-
tionaI government unde,. which the
peoples Of earth come to find shelter
and marvellous growth.
It has grown from q tiny mustard
seed to a tree 80 great that "the
fowls Of the air" the common masses
Of mankind Of every kindred, tongue
and nation, seek to lodge in the
shadows Of it. Personality is not
lost in the resurrection, but it is glori-
fed. Jesus, the risen Christ, is the
glorifed son of Mary who was
Graded in q manager and died on
the cross for the sins of The world.
There has never been any other
story like 1t. It has been sweeping
false foundations from under the lives
and hopes of men until today the
world stands aghast at the world
progress it has made.
There may be diversities Of doc
trines. as there will perhaps always
be, but underneath these differences
Of opinion as to administration OF
other non-essential beliefs there lies
the great principle Of Christly love
which moves the world before it and
makes all mankind akin. Such a prin-
ciple is eternal. Sooner or later il
must be recognized as the one great
panacea for all the woes to which
human beings are heir. Then it will
be the worlds ruling principle. Their
viii be ushered in that glorious reigr
Of the Messiah Of which the prophets
long ago foretold. At that time al
peoples of earth win join in that glad
chorus which angels sang TO the shep.
herds of the east when the birth OF
Jesus was announced, "Glory to Coo
in the highest! on earth peace, gooc
viii to menl"
i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
STEAMER BRINGS SOME
SURVIVORS OF "ATHINAI'

New York, Sept. 23.-The British
freighter Rumanian Prince arrived
today with the seven Storage pas
sengers and fifty-six members of the
csasf rescued from the Greek steamer
t-hinai, destroyed by fire at sea last
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

Of course, it is only a rumor and
there is no use getting worried about
it, but the name of Dumba's successor
is said to be Kajetan Mercy Won Ka-
pos Mere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Parties wishing to hunt outside of
their voting precinct, during the open
seasons, should make application to
the county judge for the necessary
license, as there has been but very
little change made in the hunting
license law.
ALLEN w. BREWTON,
Game Warden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

British paymasters stole s1O,000,-
600, according to a man who learned
of the scandal while in England. Next
we viii hear that the queen has
pawned the crown jewels and eIoped
with the butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

See how much trouble an autOmo-
bile can make. Jersey citizen buys q
machine for his wife. and then fees
with another woman-ard IN his
wife's ear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
Fl O RIG KS
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Up6uiids every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of = century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
nailkrequired Simply dissoIvei In water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
SampEe free. HORLICKS, Rocine. Wa.
No Substitute issagusx as Good''
- HORLlCk'S, the Original
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
FLANKNG THE FOE.
Published BY special arrangement Nth President tgosgh
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

by Harper & Brothes1
Copyright 1915 Mcclure wspape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-16

tslRE measures capabIi that sentence ana your "
II III ponder over again anu asd
TvX its truth If capabty Is measured y , % l
aJe o emunerative of success lhat line o i
universal and ula' eAac!
meaning which is conveyed Opportunity ~
universal and success elency Nature Is at " 'S
r The flowers in beautiful ameh Inc! par
OF them Inc A'ur' way "
~ v The full life aborious hours ana oer""
nerves What do chief pleasure to perform anu
eant to do down either phS vi n
sound OF the MANNER.
ndoent mother OF decisive acuoh
p Thought with poison Wishing the voice OF discomfort coup
- often with incidence wishing listening to the voice oil III
nea of other hahd desire h"heS
,dyortv the recruiting ground prosperity
When that he could not Goa Vo'u MN " use
BEFORE has been met success lies
~ what one already has be considered as an empire
and whether man is emperor its slave Is matter o MS o"
inc # matters not but 1t does matter NO" we
affect impulse to do something ana " oe
more deTopod doing it Will be unioueu' Is %
] ~ If vavs finds way the last analysis consists
only . ...., haitian than any one
WORK peer uah any ohe
@ ts scheme is perfect another could nave more "oi'i
your work you "ou'u nave "
life, you have work because you nav"
work Won have the which you can accomplish "a' "oN
m that work in in its easy way constitutes
performance " ~ - 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-16
Different Kinds OF Presidential
Language.

The present suaye diplomatical talk
used by President Wilson in his ulti-
matum to tse German government,
in relation to American lives lost
in late disasters, are quite in con-
trast to the language used by a for
mer president, to the dictator OF Mex
ico
Zachary Taylor, general command
ing American forces in Mexico in
1916, before the battle of Buena Vista
was sitting in his tent smoking a
corncob pipe. Major Bliss, his sec
retary, and also his SON law, was
with him. Santa Anna, Mexican die
tatOr, sent one of his officers to de-
mand the surrender of General Tay
lor's army. The officer came in the
tent, all resplendent in a magnificent
uniform. his breast glittering with
medals and orders. General Taylor
turned and looked and him, and said:
See what he wants, Bliss" The Of
iicer spoke in Spanish to Major Bliss
and said: The high and mighty
General Santa Anna presents his
compliments to the illustrious Gen
eral Taylor, and demands his i'm
mediate surrender, as he has General
Taylor surrounded with an army of
ten men to his one" When Major
Bliss translated this, old Rough and
Ready" removed the corncob pipe
from his mouth ana growled out
Tell him to go to hell" The aver
age American citizen of today would
not guess it wrong that if T. r. was
in the White House chair today, he
would shoot something similar across
the cable to his High Mightiness OF
Germany. %. T.