davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked, faded or gray
hair dark and glossy at once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small Strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
AN ORE LADEN
STEAMER DUE
THE GIOvANROsA WHICH is
BRINGING CARGO OF COPPER
ORE, SHOULD BE IN PORT
WITHIN DAY OR TWO.

Employees and officials on the rail
road docks were yesterday looking
for the Italian steamship Giovanrosa,
which is coming with, large consign-
ment of copper ore from Huelva,
Spain. The Giovanrosa will imme-
diately discharge the import material
at this point, and will take the great
er portion of a return export cargo
at Pensacola.
This steamer has been in this port
at varying times for score or more
of years, and was formerly a Brit
ish steamer. Upon coming here the
skipper usually buys the cargo him
self, it is said, for speculation abroad,
the owner of the vessel sometimes
making voyages for the same pur-
pose. This will be the procedure to
be followed upon the occasion of the
Forthcoming trip, it was understood
in shipping circles.
Larrinaga Liner Steams.
Upon receiving the last of four
hundred tons of bunker coal at Pen
sacola, the steamer Ramon de Lar
rinaga, which reached here last Sun
day, put to sea late yesterday aft
ernoon, going to Galveston for a mis-
cellaneous cargo for Liverpool.
Another steamer of the same line,
the Minnie de Larrinaga, is expected
to come to Pensacola within the next
day or two, having left Barcelona
-cTne two weeks ago for Pensacola,
and viii also go to Galveston for car
go. Bunker coal will be supplied at
this point.
The Richmond Torpedoed.
| Many people in shipping circles
were interested in the news a few
days ago of the sinking of the steam
er Richmond, familiar caller at this
port, coming especially with ma
hogany logs. The sRichmond's last
trip here was to discharge cargo
of logs from Belize, but previous to
that had brought cargo of logs from
AKIN, West Africa, and then going
to Belize. Hence the steamer went
to Gulfport and loaded a cargo of
cross ties for West England, and she
carried this cargo when the torpedo
was sent from the depths into her
hull. It was stated that her crew
was rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
CHARGED WITH
DYNAM|T|NG IN
FLORIDA RIVER
MAN ARRESTED ON SUCH ALE
CATION PLEADED GUILTY
WITH STATEMENT OF EXPLA-
NATION TO THE COURT.

Charged with dynaniting fish in a
Florida stream, ]. E. Haines, fore
man of gang of worknen in one of
the streams north of the city, was ar
rested and has just settled up the pay
ment of fine of SO and costs of
prosecution, upon a plea of guilty in
the court of record. A case of this
nature is unusual, it is stated, in
local tribunals, and it is believed that
this was the first fine to have been
imposed upon 9. violation of the par
ticular statute.
Mr.. Haines, while he did plead
guilty, did so with the statement
seeking to justify his act, and had
he not have entered such plea, it
is believed he would have been re-
leased from custody. It was assert
ed yesterday that he was engaged in
clearing a certain stream Of stump
age, and to facilitate the work, is
said to have made use of dynamite.
Not thought occurred to him, it
was alleged, that the explosion would
be the killing of fish, nor did it. ever
occur to him that his act was a
technical violation of the law. It was,
however, and upon information being
fled, he was fined.
1t was stated by deputies yesterday
afternoon that the affidavit was made
against Haines by an employee who
had been discharged for some reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
BIDS RECEIVED
AND OPENED FOR
CITY BUILDING
FOUR LOCAL FIRMS SUBMITTED
ESTIMATES FOR CONSTRUC-
TION OF WATER WORKS
STRUCTURE AS PLANNED.

At a special meeting of the city
commissioners, which was held at
noon yesterday, four bids from as
many local firms, were received for
the construction of the building, to
be erected at the city water plant,
and which is designed to protect the
valuable collection of machinery which
has been assembled there.
While the bid of the Blount Con-
struction Company was the lowest,
and as it complied with all require
ments of the advertisement for said
bidding, it was stated at the city hall
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock that
he had not yet been awarded the
contract. That firm, however, is like
ly to be given the work, and for the
purpose of further considering the
question the commissioners will again
get together some time today, when
the bid will be formally accepted, and
contract be entered into between
said contractor or bidder, and the city.
The building is to be completed
within 120 days, and with one ex-
ception, the bidders agreed to finish
it within that specified time. The one
exception was the Fulghum Company,
which asked for 40 days.
Names of bidders and the respec-
tive estimate of them all were as fol-
lows:
c. H. Turner Company .....$14,747
F. M. Blount Construction Co. 1882
j. NJ. Crona .............. 1853
S. F. Fulghum & Co. ........ 13,287
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
FRENCH CLAIM
TO HAVE DRIVEN
BACK GERMANS
Report From Paris Says
Enemy Attacked Several
Times From Trenches
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Paris, July 5.-The French war Of
fee this afternoon gave out the fol-
lowing:
North of Arras, two attempted en-
envy attacks, each preceded by VIC
lent bombardment were checked by us
last night. One was directed partic-
ularly against our positions in front
of Souchez. The Germans came out
several times from their trenches,
armed with grenades and bombs, but
we compelled them to withdraw, leav-
ing many dead. The other took place
at The Labyrinth but it was stopped
at once.
yesterday afternoon and evening
the Germans assumed the offensive
along a front of about three miles
stretching from Fey-en-Haye to the
Moselle. East of Fey-en-Haye, as well
as in the western section of the forest
of LIE Petre along a front of two
thirds of a mile, they were success
full, after very violent lombard
ment, in again gaining a footing in
their old lines recently taken by US.
In spite of the vigor of their action,
however, they found it impossible to
move beyond these lines.
Further east, on a line running
from lie Croix-des-Carmee to the vii
lage of Riept, on the Moselle, Ger
man attack resulted in complete fail
ure, and the enemy suffered very
heavy losses.
"There is nothing of Importance to
report from the rest of the front"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
Lime Loss In tuberculosis

In the Journal Of the American Medical
Association (January IL, 1910, was the
following:
at has been many times stated that
In tuberculosis or In the pretubercuiosIs
stage an Increased amount of calcium
Qln1e), Is lost both In the urine and
fecas. In fact, Standardization has
been thought to be fore-runner OF the
development OF tuberculosis"
If tuberculosis is due to lime loss, the
success of Eckmans Alternative in its
content of the lime salt so combined with
other valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
Always we have urged consumptives to
attend strictly to matters of food, but
often some effective remedial agent is
needed. In many cases of apparent re-
covery Eckman's Alternative seems to
have supplied this need It contains no
opiates. narcotics or habit-forming drugs
so is safe to try. From your druggist or
direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
Advertise or Quit

At the convention of merchants
held in Lawrence this week, A. N.
Fox, of the Benjamin Electric
Company, said: eff you can't ad-
vertise, quit your business. The
purpose of advertising is to create
a selling atmosphere. One of the
big mail order houses has just di-
vided an annual dividend of twen-
ty million dollars among its COM
mon stockholders. That is an
answer to "Does it pay to adver-
tise?"
The mail order house has no
statesmen and it has the disadvan-
tage of being far away from its
customers. 1t is working against
great odds, yet, through adve~t'~
ing, the mail order house = 70
ually crowding the small town
merchant off the map.
1t isn't necessary for a mer-
chant to spend large sums on adj
vertising; if he only spends SIS a
month it will accomplish some
thing. Keeping ones name be-
fore the public is one of the prime
objects of advertising. If you sell
shoes, you should try to do every
thing that is likely to make people
think of you whenever they think
of shoes. And if what they have
heard of you pleases them, you
will sell the shoes.
Nothing is more suicidal than to
curtail advertising when hard
times come. Business moves so
rapidly nowadays that the man
who drops out of the public mind
for a week or two has hard time
getting back to his old place.
There are young merchants in
Leavenworth who have, by adver-
Using, forged ahead of conpeti-
tors who have been here for forty
years. If all the merchants in a
town do some advertising, the
people become interested in buy
ing in that town. If the mer-
chants make no announcements it
is presumed they have nothing to
announce, and the people cannot
be blamed if they trade out of
town.-Leavenworth (Kan.) Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
HEAD OF CLAIRYoYANT
RING GOES TO PEN

Chicago, July 6.-Christian P.
(Barney) Bertsche, who for several
years has figured prominently in Chi
cago's criminal courts, was taken to
the penitentiary at Joliet today.
Specifically Bertsche, head of the
so-called clairvoint ring, was convict
ed of swindling Mrs. Hope L. Nc
Eldowney of Lacrosse, Wis, out of
$15,500. James, Ryan, conicted in the
same case, also went to prison. Their
sentences were from one to ten years.
Swindles aggregating $1,000,000 by
the clairvoyant ring were confessed
by Bertsche.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
RESIGNS PURE FOOD
HEAD STATE TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 6.-Governor
Thomas G. Rye today announced the
resignation of DIR. Lucius P. Brown,
head of the Tennessee Pure Food and
Drug inspection department, and its
acceptance. The resignation here is
taken to mean that DR.. Brown has
accepted the dictatorship of the bu-
reau of pure food inspection in the
New York department of health Of
fered some time ago. He has been
pure food inspector in Tennessee
since the Office was created several
years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Widespread publication that he had
informed DR.. Dumba, the ambassa-
dor of Autro-H Hungary, that President
Wilson's note to Germany after the
Lusitania disaster was not to be taken
seriously were denied by William Jen-
nings Bryan in a statement he made
before leaving Washington for San
Francisco. For the first time it is dis
closed authoritatively through Mr..
Bryan's statement that his alleged in
depreciation of this document was
made the subject of official exchanges
between Washington. Berlin and
Vienna. While Mr.. Bryan says that
his conversation was misrepresented
in Berlin, he fails to tell exactly what
he did say to the Austrian Hungarian
ambassador. His denial is in gen.
eral terms. It has been the under
standing here that Ambassador Dunba
got the impression from Mr.. Bryan
that President Wilson's note inform
ing the German government that it
would be held to "strict accountable
ity" was intended for horne consump-
ton in the United States and for that
reason was not to be taken seriously
by Germany. That the German gov
eminent was impressed by the remark
alleged to have been made to the am
bassador by Mr.. Bryan is indicated
by his admission that Eve learned that
the conversation had been misinter-
preted in Berlin"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
MILLION DOLLAR
SUIT DISMISSED.

Fort Smith, Ark, July GA ST.
$4,000 damage suit brought by the
Bache-Denman Coal Company against
more than 200 officers and members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea was dismissed for want of juris-
diction b ythe federal district court
here today. The suit which grew out
of rioting in the Prairie Creek Min
ing district last year, was brought
under the Sherman act. Several of
the company's plants were destroyed
during the disorders.
The court held the operation of a
coal mine was not of an interstate
character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
SWEET INNOCENCE.

Why are you taking up botany?
Because my fance is interested IN
a plant of some kind, and I want to
converse intelligently with him about
his business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Palm Beach Suits, $3.50 to
$40. Easy payments. Our
store will close Monday, July
5th at one o'clock. Gains, 90
S. Pa1afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
A HORRIBLE THOUGHT.

The Germans have gun that will
shoot 81 miles.
Terrible. Just imagine what is
liable to happen if some fool who
doesn't know it's loaded starts monk
eying with it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
REALIZE SLAUGHTER.

''The people in all the countries are
beginning to realize the frightful-
ness of the slaughter / was told by
an officer who had served on the west
ern front that even on days when an
engagement was not on, the loss was
fully 1000 lives every twenty-four
Yourselves taken by sharpshooting
by firing from advanced trenches,
and by dropping bombs from air
craft"
While America, she said, was rec
ognized as the strongest neutral, in
Germany there was resentment owing
to the sale of arms to the allies. In
France she said she found resentment
because the United States had not
made formal protest over the in
vasion of Belgium. In Germany, how
ever, she found among officials, she
said, an acknowledgment that the
United States was acting wholly
within her rights. Minister Won ia
gov himself told her, she declared
that the United States had legal
as well as moral right to sell arms
and ammunition to whom it choose.
In Rome Miss Adams was granted
half hours audience with the pope
''The Pope was very nice to u.s." she
said. 'He said he realized that wo-
men had great part to play in the
restoration of peace, and he added
that the Vatican stood ready to CO.
operate and unite with any move
looking toward that end. He was
very cautious in his statement, how.
ever, with respect to neutrality, and
nothing that he said could be con
strued to favor either side"
Miss Adams said that while II
London she Investigated the question
of ''war babies" and found that re.
ports had been greatly exaggerated.
Miss Adams will make her frs
public address on her European OBJ.
servations at peace meeting at Car.
negie hall July 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
JANE adams is
HOME AND TELLS
OF PEACE PLANS
President of Women's Peace
Party Returns From
Long Stay In Europe
81 AssoCIATEp PRESS.

New York, July 5.-More than a
hundred representatives of peace or
CARNATIONS and kindred associations
of women gathered at the American
line today to welcome Miss Jane Adj
dams, president of the women's peace
party returning from Europe on
board the ST. Louis. Since attending
the women's peace conference at The
Hague, Miss Adams has visited the
capitals of several of the belligerent
countries in the interests of peace.
Miss Adams declared the people
of the warning nations were in a
mood to consider peace terms but
that negotiations must come from
neutrals and the longer they were de-
layed, the harder would be the task.
"The nations at war;" she said,
''have no choice but to go on. No
negotiations can be suggested by any
of them now without giving the ap-
pearance of weakness, and none of
the nations as yet feels in the slight
est but that it's cause can and must
succeed.
"What win be the outcome and
what nation or nations will be the
mediative forces cannot be told at
this time, despite the fact that I
found everywhere spirit of anxiety
among the people to stop the horror.
'In every country at war, there
are two parties, civil and military.
Members of the civil party are pa
triotic and the military party natu-
rally Is in control. There is some
feeling in Germany that Belgium
might be given up in return for con-
cessions of territority in the Congo.
In France there is the desire for the
restoration of Alsace and Lorraine,
but with a feeling that concessions
be granted in other ways. All this,
however, is unofficial, and so far as !
could see, peace terms and conditions
are as yet but matter of specu-
lation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

NEWS FROM THE TRENCHES.
Are your wife and that woman
next door still fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Mrs. Divorcey belongs to the cream
of society, doesn't she?
Well, she's been through the sep
arator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

j. L. Sweeney, superintendent of
the water department.; N. B. Cook,
recently selected supervisor of regis
tration, and L. E. Thornton, city en-
gineer, all filed bonds with the city
commissioners yesterday and the Sc
curities thus offered were referred to
the city attorney for approval before
being recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Charles Smith, colored, who few
days ago. was fined S25 and costs for
selling liquor without license, yes
terday petitioned for remittance of
said fine, but no action was taken on
the request. At the meeting of the
board about dozen fines were re-
mitted, upon a communication from
the chief, asking for such action, be-
ing read.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
EIGHT VOTES
NECESSARY TO
CONFIRMATION


Much discussion was aroused this
week by the senate rules COM
mittee's action in preparing new
provision for the 1915 rules that
q majority Of the senate be re-
qnited TO vote faForably before an APP
boihtment can be declared confirmed.
Its effect is thaLAt least eight mem
bers must vote favorably and that the
seven Democrats must not only vote
solidly but win over one OF the Re-
publican senators il any OF the gov
errors appointments are ito be. con-
firmed. = 3
The report was adopted before the
executive session. X.
There has Seen no written rule as
to the majority required on confirma-s
tons, although the established unwrit-'
ten rule has demanded only majority
of a quorum.
In recommending the adoption of
the rules of the 1913 session as those
of the 1915 session the committee
makes another revision, intended to
further simplify business in the high.
er legislative branch. 1t advises strik-
ing out the rule requiring days adj
vance notice for the introduction OF
a bill. This rule has been needless
and seldom-used form. In practise. a
member desiring to introduce a new
measure would give HIS notice and
then move that the rules be suspend
ed and the bill given its first read
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Charles A. On, proprietor Of the City
Photo COMPANY. was arrested by Mar
shall Smiddy yesterday on statutory
charge a hearing Of the case was to
be held before q, @. Commissioned
George s. Curry this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
GIVE
APPOINTMENTS
CONTAMINATION

The complete list OF the appoint
ments made by Governors FTear and
Pinkham which were confirmed
by the senate Thursday afternoon is
as fellows: .,.s... i l.
Appointed by Governor Frear:
President, board OF health. s! b.
Pratt II III >e,4.
Boards of prison inspection Oahu:
Il. II. wodehouse. j. W. Wqldron;
Maui: w. Henning. J. N. K. Keola;
West Hawaii: L. B. Aungst, H. H.
Renton. NJ. A. MsIakaua; Kauai: A. s.
Wilcox, }. M. Lydgate. 4.
Harbor commissioners - T. NJ.
Church, C. ]. Mccarthy. -
Liquor license commissioners
Maui: L. Weinzheimer, C. ID. Lufkin,
I'D. C, Lindsay: Hawaii. r. T. Guard;
Kauai: B. d. Baldwin, j. R.. Myers. $
Commissioners Of public instruction
MARY A. Richards, D. c. Lindsay.
Emma r. Bond, w. II. Smith, r.
Brandt.
Member board of health-A. r. Kel.
Ter. ~~~.>s
Civil service commissioners, board
of health-G. p. Denison, F. F. Hede-
mann. ii %
Board of medical examiners. r.
Judd.
Insanity commissioner George Her
bert
Commissioner of public archives-A.
#G. M. Robertson.
Trustee, Library Of Hawaii. r..
Gait
Loan fuhd commissioners Oahu.
Lester Petrie; Hawaii: p. w. p. Blu
EFT, Frank r. GreenwelI.
Fence commissf oriers MaKawao,
Maui; e. Herrick Brown, Guy s..
Goodness, Hugh Howell
Appointed by Gov Pinkham:
Attorney-general Ingram NJ. Stain.
back
Treasurer Charles .. Mccarthy.
Superintendent of public works
Charles r. Forbes.
Superintendent Of public instruction
Henry w. Kinney
High sheriff William p Jarrett. 3
Members board OF health G. ].
Campbell, w. g. Hobby, d. Kalauoka.
LAM, Sr.. George r. Carter
Civil service commissioner of the
board of healthW. VOTERS.
Board of medical examiners R. w.
Benz.
Board OF pharIpacyA. j. Gignoux.
S. S. Peck, F. r. Hedemann.
Board of dental examinersEA, j.
Derby, M. 3. Grossman, @. b. High. 3
Board of veterinary examiners
"A. Norgaard, w. 4. Monsarrat. H b
Elliot. "a
Public ntilities commission 3.
GignoiIx
Board 81 public archives N. NJ.
Scott
trustees, Library Of HaMsif Henry
B. Restarick. Elizabeth G. McCandless,
f. g. Blake.
Regents Of the College OF hawaii
w R harrington, r. L. Waldron, Jen-
ME r. Ashford
Prison Inspectors Oahu, j. M. Dow.
set: East Hawaii, G. e. Wright.
Commissioners Of immigration, labor
and statistics n. NJ. Johnson
Harb0r commissioner e. e. Dodge
Commissioners of agriculture and
forestry w NJ. Giffard, Albert Water
house fpresidentl.
Fence commissioner Puma: C, d.
SuDe.
Liquor license commissioners-Ho-
noluln: F. d. LoWrey, J. o. Carter, Z.
M Netlesen; HAWAII: T. C. White.
Commissioners of public Instruction
IL. G. Blackman.
Commissioners to promote uniforms
ity Of legislation G. H. Olson, A. A.
Wilder ii S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
THIN FOLKS WHO
WOULD BE FAT
Increase n Weight Ten Pounds q
More.
! a Phys clans = dvlce.

I'D certainly give most anything
to be able 10 fat up q few pounds and
stay that way declares every excess
|sively thin man or woman Such a
result Is not Impossible. despite past
failures Thin people are victims of
|mai.nutriti0n, q condition which pre-
vents the fatty clements OF food from
being taken up BY the blood as they
are when the powers Of nutrition are
normal Instead Of getting into the
blood, all the tat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce healthy normal, amount of
fat the nutritive processes must be
artificially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating
q Sargol tablet with every meal. Sar-
|gol il scientific combination of six
|cf the best Strengthening. fat-pro-
ducing elements known to the medical
profession. Taken with meals, It
mikes with the food and turns the
sugars and starches into rich, ripe
|nourishment for the tissues and blood
and its rapid effect = remarkable. Re,
ported gains OF from ten to twenty
five pounds in g single month are by:
no means infreauent. Yet It's action
IS perfectly. natural and absolutely
harmless 4 - sSxs -. 8
Caution. Mile Sargoi has pr0duc-
ed remarkable feeults In the treat,
Hnent Of nervous INDIGESTION and gen-l