davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

steamship Minnehaha is the work of
Frank Holt. The Minnehaha is speed
ing for Halifax. She has fifteen
thousand tons of war munitions. The
captains latest message said the fire
was under control.
The ship had sufficient ammunition
aboard, by the lines administration to
sink her should the flames reach it,
but whether the blaze in her, hold was
started by bomb which ETolt had
placed there was matter of pure
conjecture. 1t was possible, he had
done so, an official said.
Captain Claret's message said the
fire was in No. hold and was not
serious. The ammunition aboard the
vessel was stored aft at an appreci-
able distance from this hold.
No passengers were aboard the
Minnehaha. Her crew numbered ap-
proximately 100. She was at her
pier here about a week, taking on
cargo, before she sailed for London
last Sunday, July 4. Holt made his
attempt on the life of J. P. Morgan
at Glen Cove last Saturday, July 8.
The Minnehaha should reach Hall
fax, it was said, tomorrow forenoon.
"We do not open and examine
every package or parcel taker
aboard" an official of the lire said
''but we exercise all reasonable pre-
cautions to prevent the placing Of
bombs aboard our ships"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
THE THREE FISHERS.

Three fishers went tramping away to
the west,
Away to the west as the sun went
down.
Each thought of all fishermen he was
the best
Each thought of the fish he'd bring
back to the town.
For men will FISH and women must
wait,
Though the bait be good and they
stay out late.
Then Ho for the calm waters
lying!
Three fishers came wandering back
TO the town.
Back home to the town in the
morning light.
Each one, disappointed, is wearing q
frown,
For they haven't caught any,
though one had a bite;
And the few that they carry of boys
have been bought;
But think of the big ones they ali
might have caught,
And bark to the three fishers lying
Walter G. Doty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
HER MISREPRESENTATION.

Fragments of conversation drifted
i'm from the billiard-room where the
husband and his friends were enjoy-
ing their cigars. Il called" said the
husband, happily, and when it came
to a showdown as to who was the
winner why the other fellow simply
didn't have a chance! And so I
stretched out my hands and gathered
in that which really gave me my start.
l think that l did better that night
than any man in our crowd has evsr
done. All, what a hand / held
always recall that night with thrills of
pleasure"
The young wife slipped away, her
face dyed with a deep pink "The
old dear is telling Mr.. Blinker how
he cut out Freddy Banker and made
me say Yes" she whispered to her
self. isn't he just perfectp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
Danger Signals Of tuberculosis


bercuoss at some time other during his lifetime Autops
mature life without scar on his lungs or e Gss sban
where tuberculosis had attacked him. and h his normal
ana vitality had warded off the continuation of the attack
Because tuberculosis SO widespread and
disease which point d Tb eS 10 GHOe signs OF ae
enter the body in early childhood and may any
body by Overwo worry sickness or bad living and
working conditions these sleeping wake and become
tive in the destruction of the lungs other organs working
man or therefore cannot be careful the safeguarding
tb4 b ; n " Tu1 LOT tn9se symptoms Wn1cn ndcate
danger signals and what should be done about them
up month or longer it is red light danger
some other insignificant but NO matter how the
cough started 1t does doctor Colds
frequently weaken the bodily and resistance that
for the h, lurking germs to get fOohold.
(2 Loss Of weight accompanied by loss of appetite and
must unheedd Sometimes loss of weight may
guard You may not have cough and You experience
little trouble Of chronic WEAKNESS You ought know
ical advice at once with loss Of weight loss
annet;te and trouble WITH bowels and g J %
darhea Whether losing much weight not look out for
60 Then there that rundown all tired feeling
other Such occasional period of sprng fever lazy
liver may not be at all dangerous but when day for
be lazy danger
as that the body ns
a. Anyone of the three symptoms just mentioned
there is added fever in the late afternoon or during the night
accompanied possibly by sweats beware of this danger signal
bright flag which Nature before cauoning
to give immediate heed Anyone temperature times
peoples easily than Others But when for week every
afternoon about four five o'clock you've felt everih when
night after night wake dripping sweat
that there nothing normal about that Go to doctor
and tell him about have cough and other
disease this be the only warning you'll Give
heed to it at
IS you cough and in splitting You
blood in sputum rest assured that something
wrong It be direct Of tuberculosis but whatever
you should attend You cannot afford waste
time putting it off, Nature give that emphatic
warning of the of tuberculosis hemorhag of the lungs
don't be scared unduly It is danger signal and
heed it. be safe.
There other danger signals which
which only trained physician detect Your safety lies
getting medical attention early possible Tuberculosis
it is discovered The discover is
the first symptoms Don't take chances with
Death You'll lose every time.
Go to good DOCTOR notice Of these danger signals
that he you stripped the waist
afford Doctor free clinic and be examined
dollars DO examined but hundreds o.
dollars untold suffering and possibly life and that of wife
and family.
"SAFETY FIRST that applies to tuberculosis
especially when it is first showing itself
rNoTE-Ths Of Of
Prevention OF tuberculosis New
York ctl ----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
NO GOLD TO LEAVE
FRANCE HEREAFTER.

Paris, July ga decree has been
published prohibiting the export of
gold except by the Bank Of France.
This is a precautionary measure. 1t
has been found that exported gold
has not been destined always for a
neutral country in settlement of ac-
counts.
The gold in the Bank of France has
been increased $2,7OO,OO0 this week as
the result of the governments appeal
that the gold supply of the country
be exchanged for bank notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
VILLA FORCES
LOSE 300 men
IN BIG BATTLE
Carranza Troops Succeed In
Saving Monterey From
An Early Attack.
81 AssoCIArEp PREss

Laredo, Texas, July 8.-Carranza
authorities at Neuvo Laredo an
nounced today that as the result of a
twelve-hour battle yesterday, Car
rama troops captured Icamole and
relieved Monterey from immediate
danger of attack by Villa forces.
Icamole is thirty-two miles northwest
of Monterey.
villa forces lost 500 men killed
while the Carranza casualties were
light compared to the Villa losses,
said the announcement. The Carran-
"a forces numbered about $4,000 and
the Villa forces 10000, it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMISSIONS ANSWER.

London, July 8.-The board of
trades commission which investigat-
ed the sinking of the British liner
Falaba, March %, with the loss of
III lives, today returned judg-
ment that the ship had been sunk by
a torpedo from German submarine;
that the measures for saving life had
been propmtly carried out, and that
proper discipline had been maintain
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
THOSE OLD LEGENDS.

THOSE OLD L6GENOS.
Beautiful view here from the
veranda."
Beautiful"
This is a most picturesque old
resort"
20, veryl"
sand the fall foliage is beautiful"
Beautiful.
"You have been here before, I
presumed"
I'VE come up every year"
There must be some legends con-
nected with this delightfully."- quaint
old place"
There are"
Wont you tell as the stories of
some of them?"
well, that fat woman yonder
says her husband is a rich broker;
that tall woman says she comes here
because she's tired of London and
Paris; and that thin girl, the one
with the undecided nose, says she's
worried to death because her par
ents want her to marry a dissipated
and innpecunious duke"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
1AD q
IfK3Zk
a Galley O. Fun /!
re LovED HER.

He loved her. There was no doubt
about that. Anyone could have told
that by the way he looked at her.
There was no doubt about the joy
and pride which was his now that he
had her for his own. He had sought
hero, how vigilantly he had
sought her, and how longl The
thought of parting with her was
bitter to hin-O, how bitterl She
was good; there was no doubt about
that. She was fair-What7 At any
rate she would pass, and that was all
that was necessary. She was prec-
ious, she was worth her weight in
gold. No wonder he adored her and
cherished her-the Goddess of Lib
erty on an American Dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
Trolley Wreck
Fatal to Nearly
Score of Persons
b ASSOCIATED PREss.

Niagara Falls, Ont, July s-Seven-
teen persons are dead and fifty in
jured, some probably fatally, as the
result of a trolley wreck on the slope
of Queenston Heights last night.
Racing to catch a steamer for To-
ronto, a special car of the Interna-
tional Railway, loaded with 121 pas
sengers, left the rails on a sharp
curve, and plunged into a gulley fiji
teen feet below. The car struck a
tree as it toppled over and nearly
was cut in two. All of the dead
were residents of Toronto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
ZIMMERMAN AND
GERARD IN CONFERENCE.

Berlin, July 8.-James w. Gerard,
American ambassador in Berlin con-
ferred today with DR.. Alfred Tim
hermann, the German under secre-
tary of foreign affairs. regarding the
German reply to the American note
on submarine warfare. The confer
ence was for a further discussion of
the German tentative proposals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

Great efforts are being made by
friends of former Lieutenant of Police
Charles Becker, sentenced to death
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
to get Sam Schepps to talk. 1t is said
that Schepps told friends that Becker
is innocent and that he is the victim
of frame up by gamblers and gun
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
TWO GREEK STEAMERS
BOTH WERE HELD.

London, July S.-According to an
Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, the Greek
steamers Thessalonil<i and Janina
from the United States were stopped
at Gibraltar and were subsequently
conveyed to Malto for further exam
ination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
REPORT ARRIVAL OF
STEAMER ADRIATIC

New York, July 8.-The Dow Jones
news bureau published late today a
statement that the White Star liner
Adriatic had locked safely at Liver
pool at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared espec-
tally for MALARIA or CHlLLs & FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case.
and if taken then as a tonic the Fever
win not return. 1t acts on the liver better
than Calomel and does not grippe or
sicken. Csc. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-r,s.,s;, ns s0G = e.
reward FOR evidences suffIcIent to convict
any person found stealing subscrIberss
papers aftss delivery OF same by carrier.
The Bankers and Norris Candy
Kids will be the contesting teams in
the Twilight league this afternoon.
No game was played yesterday aft
ernoon, neither team having a suf-
ficient number Of men on the ground
to play.
Henry Hyer, with the land depart
ment of the Gulf, Florida & Alabama
railroad, was in the city yesterday on
a short visit. He reports conditions
all along the Deep Water route as
improving, with the construction
work going ahead rapidly.
A curiosity in the shape of a two
headed rattlesnake is on display at
Ovens drug store, corner of DeViller
and LaRua streets. It was killed near
Mariana. The rattler was about one
year Of age and had two very dis
tinct heads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

Ladies' and Gentlemen,
your credit is good with us
for a suit of clothes or dress,
waist, skirt or hat. Gains,
26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
HIs gNrENT.

Abr said the friend. you expect
to drain this swamp and sell the land
to the public?"
NO." confessed the promoter. Il
expect to sell the swamp as it now is,
and drain the public"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
BIRDS.

Mamma.--Wasn't it nice of the
ravens to work for poor Elijah,
Willie?
WilIie.-Huhl E1ijahss got moth
Ing on pa. heard him tell a fellow
this morning about the bird he's got
working down in the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

The Thessaloniki sailed from New
Yorw, June 10, for Piraeus. There
is. no record in the maritime records
of the Janina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

making arrangements for the safe
carriage of Americans aboard on bell
ligerent passenger ships not carrying
munitions. For the United States to
make concessions on its own initia-
tive it is held would imperil the entire
fabric of American rights with other
belligerents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

The Gateway to Success
The Journals want Ad."
Way !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

THIS SCIENTIFIC AGE.
Lives OF burglars all remind IN
And departing leave behind us
Thumb-prints on the window-pann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
E;ENIgSYslI7

Large balloon free with
every cash purchase today.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
Hollis Warning Answered
BY Explosion Aboard the
Minnehaha Far out at Sea

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
Reply Very Unsatisfactory,

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20

long pine needles woven with raffia, cup
and-saucer baskets, table covers woven
In the double-clariot wheel pattern. the
design chosen by the late Mrs. Wilson
for one of the roomS of the White House: /:
hearth brooms, collection of interesting
baskets that would make any .admirer
Of things artistic long to buy, and rhodo-
denron wood napkin rings for only IS
cents.
The proceeds of the sale of these arti-
cles goes straight back to the men and
women and young folks of the mountains
who are making an effort to better their
lot in life through this industry. The
special exhibition and sale has been ar
ranged this week for the d. A. r. dele
gates. who have already patronized lib
orally. For those in search OF souvenirs
to take back to their homes after the
convention is over trip to the Southern
Building would be we'll worth while.
. Among those actively interested in this
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton are Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall. Hon. Seth Shepard
chief justice of the Court of Appeals OF
the District: Mrs. Martha s. Gielow. Mr..
G. c. Calhoun. Mrs. c. David White.
Mrs. A. S. Stone. Mr.. Joshua Evans, jr.,
Mrs. Leigh Robinson. Mrs. J. Lowrie
Bell. Richard X. Campbell. Hon. p. P.
ClaNton. Mr.. Herbert L. Day. Mr.. Leigh
Robinson. Rev. James II. Taylor. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, and Miss'Clara Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Why Not Incinerate?

Did 1t ever occur to you that the mod
ern method of disposing Of kitchen refuse
is about as far behind the times as any.
thing connected with our city life It is
of the vintage OF hand-dipped tallow
candles, trundle beds and homemade
soap. In fact, it is so very behind the
times that it is something that we don't
even mention II We can avoid it.
In the current number of the Pictorial
Review there is an interesting paragraph
or so on this very subject written by
Mabel Potter Daggett, in which she tells
of some Of the ways in which German
municipal government is the best in the
world
THE incineration plant at Fuerth. a
suburb of Nuremburg," she says. "is To-
Gated in the best residential district sur
rounded by rose gardens. The garbage
destruction building at Frankfort has
over it's front entrance an allegorical
painting with ugly old women disappear
ing into a dark cavernous mountain side.
only to reappear on the other side as
young. beautiful, dancing maidens. The
painting symbolizes the German method
in the disposal OF refuse. With the thrift
and economy that characterize the ma
ton, they transform it into useful COM
mercial product and make money out OF
it. The refuse that goes through an in
the electricity that runs the plant. and
is then turned into Stag. From the Stag
are made paving blocks for streets. side
walks, and sewers. Hamburg sells this
Stag for one mark a ton"
But why cart this refuse away from
our houses and apartment buildings at
all. True, this Stag that sells for a mark
4 ton appeals to our sense of the econom
ical, but We might be able to forego the
mark for the privilege that it would be
not to have the refuse collected from
our houses at all. The modern thorough
ly American way is to incinerate it right
on the premises.
Tho antiquated method of disposing
of garbage is most unSanitary and un-
hySienic to say the least is the verdict
of Mrs NJ. l.. Williams. head of The
Hercld Ready Reference Rental Bureau,
who is one of Washington's best inform
ed authorities on apartment house con-
ditions. The modern and hySienic way
is to incinerate it. The up-to-ddte
apartment house will have L chute lead
ing from the kitchen of each apartment
10 the basement, " here is installed gar
baSe incinerator which disposes of ali
refuse from the house without the slight
est door escaping.
The installation of such a system is
hut a comparatively triiling item in the
cost of the apartment house construction,
but would ada considerably TO the attrac-
tivCncss o. the apartments so equipped |
there are many apartment !
houses in Washington where such !
sys;tE has already been installed. ana (
rnan, private housc>c have their own
individual incineraIng system such as
can h9 installed IT small expense !
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Want TO See an Old-tin1e
County Pin" orr, s,Klpver:?"
Then Go to the Southern Arts and Crafts Exhibition and
Take Your Purse Along for There Are Many Tempting
Knick-knacks You III Want to Buv.

IT'S about two 'kivvers' colder up
here than 1t is on the level" said the
old woman Of the Tennessee mountains
when asked whether the air blew cold O
nights round her little cabin. And X
you want to know just exactly what she
meant when she said ''kivver" and what
a real county PIN is like just 60 over
to room 33l of the Southern Building and
view the special exhibition OF arts ana
crafts from the mountain folk OF the
South, held every day this week Tor the
d. A. r. delegates now in Washington.
The "kivvers", are there In many de-
signs and they attracted great deal
Of attention yesterday when a number
of prominent d. A. r. women dropped
into the exhibition rooms. They are hand
woven of wool and cotton In the de-
lightful old patterns that have been
handed down from generation to gener-
alton among these quaint mountain folk
for centuries. The counterpanes. or
county pins;' which are just what you
want for that old four-poster mahogany
bed of YOURS, are wrought with French
knots in an intricate design on mellow
old linen.
Among the other treats In store for
those who visit the exhibition are some
delightful feather fans for $l21 made
by an old woman in GeorSia. who is
sending her grandchild to school on the
proceeds of their sale-baskets made OF
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
HOUSE-
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
LAST SPRINGS SUIT.

Nowadays people do not make over
their clothes as much as they used to-
Clothes do not cost so much, and per-
haps that Is one reason. When one buys
pretty suit for SIS. one can buy another
next season. In the days when one
bought cloth at s. or g a yard. and
bought perhaps. ten yards, and then
paid tailor SO. and paid IS for silk lin
ings. one felt compelled to wear the suit
resulting for two seasons.
But now and again a few touches make
an old suit Wearable for a few months
more. and so add variety to the ward
robe. And in the spring last spring s
coat can often be slightly remodeled and
made to serve until really warm wealth
er comes.
This year IL you have a suit left from
last spring with the coat in presents BILE
shape. you can have a tafYeta or faille
skirt made to so with it. A blue serge
coat can be matched to blue and
green plaid taffeta, or a rather bright
blue faille can be worn with a black
Jacket Some Of the new suits show two
fabrics and colors combined in this way
1t is the skirt of last years suit that
gives the greatest trouble. for of course
II will be found too scant. Sometimes
matching silk can be used for a new
skirt. with hem made from the old
material and perhaps hip yoke to boot.
Sometimes, too. last years skirt can be
cut into front gore and a hem. and
new material. checked or plaided wool
or silk. can be used for the rest Of the
skirt.
Last years suit can also be made over
into a one-piece frock without much
trouble. From the jacket can be cut
little bolero. perhaps. to be worn over
blouse of white silk. and theN skirt can
be combined with new material in any of
the ways already mentioned. Or perhaps
a wide girdle. with straps over the shoul-
der can be cut from the old fabric, and
wide hem portion. perhaps ten inches
deep. The rest OF the frock can be of
matching taffetas.
A little neck ruff OF tulle or fringed
silk can be worn with last years jacket
to add jaunty note. and a leather belt
can be deftly fastened to the jacket.
Copyright. lsl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
KY1CLN
EW%MN
< AER
I ARZZQAY
AND. NLRS
Apri 2O-Dina Maria Craik.

Dinah Maria Craik. better known by
her maiden name of Dinah Maria Mulock,
was born April 20. 1896. the daughter of
a small English clergyman. Though
passing life Of comparative poverty, she
received the best of educations. and when
but 20 became conscious of a vocation Of
authorship. Accordingly she set out for
London. where she felt there was greater
opportunity for a young writer than any,
where else in England, and had nothing
on which to bank her success save a few
letters of introduction to writer's and pub
fishers. She at once gained distinction
for her children's stories, and, encour-
aged by these beginnings, she soon pro-
duced a more pretentiohs novel. called
1.-THE Ogilvies" which gained a wide
reputation. Before long Miss Mulock be-
came a favorite in literary society of
London, and this added to her literary
success.
By all means, her most famous work
was John Halifax. Gentleman" written
when she was 81. Her later novels showed
an excess of the didactic element which
prevented them from gaining as great
success. The only one of her later pro-
ductions that has stood the test of time
is THE Little Lame Prince" which will
be a favorite as long as there are chill
dren. Two Of her poems have gained
enormous popularity-'Philip. My King"
and Douglas. Douglas, Tender and
True" 1t was when she was Ss that she
married George L. Craik, Esq. a partner
in the house of Mcmillan & Co., ono Of
Miss Mulock's publishers.
1t has been said that in the best Of
Miss Mulock's works she expresses the
very keynote of English middle-class SEN
timent and she is undoubtedly writer Of
high powers Of Imagination. But that
she was a genius or that her work was
that Of a novelist of the first order, few
readers would try to insist.
Downright lal51
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion Of waste and ref.
use from the stomach. fermentinr in
the bowels. generates poisonous
gases that occasion distress and in
vfte serious illness. Health ano
comfort demand that this congestion
be speedily relieved and the foul
mass expelled.
The well-founded objection most
people have to the violence of ca
thartic and purgative agents is over
come by using the combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that Is sold in drug stores under the
name Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. A dose at night brings relief
next morning. without discomfort or
Inconvenience. A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington ST..
Monticello, III.