davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26

Res uItS
National League.

National League.
New York s, Boston o
Philadelphia ?, Brooklyn {.
Chicago 5, St. Louis o.
PittsburE- Cincinnati. rain.
American League.
Washington I, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 3, New York S.
No others scheduled.
Federal League.
Brooklyn II, Chicago 4.
Newark s, Kansas CITY I.
Baltimore 2. ST. Louis IL.
Buffalo s, Pittsburg 6.
Southern League.
Memphis ], Nashville o.
Chattanooga 9, Little Rock G. ten
innings.
Others postponed, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 2, Columbus 2.
Charleston S, jacksonville 1.
Columbia 6, Macon 2.
Savannah-Albany, wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
- - I'D Ynnr Rhenmntism.

Now is the time 70 get rid Of your
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Liniment
properly applied will help you very
much. Remember that chronic and
muscular rheumatism require no in
ternal treatment. Obtainable every
where. ladv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
WIND VELOCITY
70 MILES HOUR
ISEXPERIENCED
REPORTS FROM COUNTRY ARE
THAT CORN WAS DAMAGED
TO A CONSIDERABLE EXTENT.

A wind velocity Of rs miles an hour
for a period If one minute was ex-
perienced yesterday morning in Pen
sacola and the territory north Of the
city. For a five-minute period the
velocity was "a miles an hour.
The storm came up suddenly r~."
the northwest. At a.2T q. ~. ... st..
locitv WIS - miis-. and az ape
o'clock C went IS miles for the space
Of one minute.
Reports from the county yesterday
afternoon were that growing corn
had been damaged 70 q considerable
extent hy being blown down, much Of
h being broken down. In the city
fences and trees were blown down in
many sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
a Bank If Personal Ser
viceSafe. Intelligent,
Dependable Service.

Fascinating dresses which
leave the unnistakable inn
preston Of exclusively fash
ions can be had on Saturday
al Sass. Values up TO $3.50
Easy terms. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26

savannah. June g. The Spirit market
eaa firm AZ saA g a.. wlth sales o. ice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
NAVAL STORES
MARKET ISFIRM
CLOS on rURPENriNE REFUSED
SALES or i.oat OF RosiN POSTED.

The spirit market was firm at sea- eia.
with sales at none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26

RECEIPTS. BARRELS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26

Brooklyn l. Philadelphia 2.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

WHen 1lr Are prepared pour over them
hot soda water to keep them green,
then boil a few minutes in alum water
to make them firm. plunge them into
cold water slightly sailed and let re-
main all night.
Make a filing Of equal quantities of
cabbage, green tomatoes and cucum-
bers chopped fine. adding a little chop
ped onion If desired. Cover with va
ter, add one teacupful Of salt and let
stand all night. In the morning take
out Of the water, drain. Add half a
cupful Of mustard seed. a tablespoon
full each Of cloves and cinnamon and a
teacupful of grated horseradish.
Fill the peppers with this, at in the
stems. fastened in with toothpicks,
place In jars and v with boiling
vinegar. sweetened with one pound of
sugar to each quart of vinegar. These
are nice served with meat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

Cd alb a ffahdsmah, and as he drove past
within twenty feet of the rail they had
a look square into his eyes. and the
agony on his face made them shudder.
They started to throw him a rope, but
as the coil swung into the air they re-
membered that, being bound. he could
make no use of it. The yawl and the
man went straight to windward and
in a couple of minutes were out Of
sight. and the men found themselves
all a-tremble. Captain Crox was full
Of Indignation owe the crime of send
ing q man afloat in that manner and
of pity for the victim, when his mate
touched him on the arm and shouted
in his ear:
IF | was ashore, captain. all the
money in England would not bride me
to set foot on this deck again.
whats the matter with your was
called in reply. Its only a bit of shore
~villainy that we must report"
ITS nothing that's happened ashore.
sir. Did you take notice that the craft
was driving right in the teeth of the
gale? 1t wasn't a live man in that
boat. She was going to windward
with a ghost. and I'd give the bit I
have in the bank if I'd not seer it."
1t was agreed between them thatnoth-
ing be said to the other watch when
they turned out, and they went on duty
without knowing or s%uspecting that
anything out of the way had hap
pened.
While carrying the thing out with
pretended Indifference, Captain Crox
was. as a matter of fact, pretty thor
oughly upset over it and on turning
in found he could not 60 to sleep. he
had been lying IN his bunk and turn.
ing the thing owe in his mind for an
hour or so and the gale was still
bowling and the lightship bouncing
about when he realized from the
movement Of the watch that they had
been hailed. He was out of his bunk
and on deck just as one of them light.
ed a port fire, and you can Judge his
feelings when he saw the former scene
re-enacted. There were the yawl and
the man. and the boat slowly forged
past them and disappeared to wind
ward.
There was no more sleep for any
body on board No. 4 that night, and
next day, when the gale broke and
the tender came alongside, all de-
manded that they be put ashore at
once. The captain was as badly rat
tied as the others. They were guyed
and ridiculed, Of course, but they
stood 30 firm that the tender brought
of another crew, and they were re-
lieved from duty. A new crew was
assigned, but the man and the boat ap-
peared to them twice In one night and
drove them ashore. al they did the
others tM
A third crew went out and for two
weeks began to prepare to remove the
wrecks. Some progress had been.
made when . three dayx gals ~ In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

the crotch of the crossed uprights. All
are then nailed. and the nails should
be clinched wherever they reach
through the uprights.
It is best to make q good selection
Of the poles to be used. They should
be Of uniform length, and the more
regular and alike in size they are the
better will be the
Agriculturist.
Wanted Her.
AN old couple from the east" says
the Detroit Free Press. ARE visiting
their son in this city. If the mother
gets out Of sight Of the father he Is
constantly asking for. her and is not
content till they are together again.
The other evening she went to another
part of the house while he was in the
parlor. and after he had asked for her
2 half dozen times the son said rather
CURLY:
1T seems as though you couldn't be-
without mother for i've minutes at a
time
you're right said the Old gentle.
man .slowly. That's the reason / mar
Rcd hoer assss sa ~ TNtsga.
. III I'd ASs a4ss a@sAeas44s sa# q K
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

g QGUPBOARD
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS.
MENU.
Dreamed Eggs on Rice.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
Bran Bread and Butter.
Grated Pineapple.
Tea or Milk

THERE is Il growing fondness for
this favorite Italian vegetable.
the green pepper. No matter
with what food it is combined. the ia
vor of the pepper will predominant.
Stuffed With Vegetables.
Peppers With Tomatoes. -Cut the
tops from sweet green peppers. remove
the white membrane and seeds and
V the peppers with boiling water.
Boil them for several minutes. then
take from the stove and allow them to
get cold. Make a filling of bread
crumbs and chopped tomato pulp from
which all the juice has been pressed.
and season with salt and pepper. Fill
the peppers' first draining them) with
this mixture. set them close together In
4 baking pan. pour Il little stock about
them or pour around them 4 little hot
water. and cook until tender. but o
broken. Put upon q dish. make a thick
tomato sauce Of the remaining tomato
Juice and pour 1t about the peppers just
before serving.
Served With Q Cereal.
Make q stufang Of boiled rice and
canned tomato and q small minced on
ion. Season with salt and add q half
teaspoonful Of curry powder dissolved
In a dessertspoonful Of water. FIJI the
peppers and bake. basting with hot
water.
Mix q can Of chopped mushrooms
ind q large cupful Of breadcrumbs.
Cook to u smooth paste. moistening
with tomato sauce. Season with salt.
STUFF the peppers and bake.
Putting " Pepper.
Stuffed Picked Peppers.-Take large
bell peppers tthe sweet peppefs are
best, az s00n 10 they are grown, cut
out the stem end and st the seed we'll
ont. RDsA The stem tntp The NOD
-. H4Ei @ -Es -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

through to the smoker, then turned
and walked back apparently careless.
but really taking in every man l pass.
ed. had gone through two cars and
come to the third when I espied a
man sitting by himself, his head rest
ing on the back Of the seat and his
derby hat pulled down owe his eyes.
I couldn't see the color of his hair, but
his mustache had a reddish hue. and
be wore a shirt with a blue stripe and
a white collar. l passed on to see If
there was any one else on the train
that tailed with the description: but.
finding no one. l went back and took
a vacant seat behind the man l had
observed.
OF course l didn't pOunce upon him.
Why should I? | was not sure he was
my man. and | had ample time to
watch him II he left the train l
would leave it. l waited for the con
ductor to come along in order to dis.
cover to what point my quarry held a
ticket. The conductor made progress
very slowly. and we were well out of
the city before he rplrhed our car.
At this time my man was apparent
~ asleep. his head w against the open
window. The conductor occasionally
called "TickptS'" bnt the fellow did
not move. When the conductor reach
ed him he gave him n Of those pokes
with which conductors arouse sleepers
or pretended SlepperS. and the man
started up 81 suddenly that his hat
struck the window sash and fell out.
side. The owner looked up at the con-
ductor dazed. then put his head out
through the window to look for his hat.
then withdrew it and said:
"What did you do that forT'
do whatr
wake me up so sudden"
For your ticket"
TITS gone out the window. It was
In my hat"
'That won't do said the conductor.
VT it had been In your hatband I
would have see it. I've had that
racket played on me before. want
your ticket"
Il tell you 1t was In my hat. I've
not only lost the ticket. but q three dol.
lar hat"
PAY your fare or I'll put you off,"
SWELL. you'll have to put me of, for
! have no money"
BY this time I had seen through the
mans game and had placed an inter
probation on 1t to which the conduc.
tor was oblivious. It was a shrewd
plan. a desperate plan. but l confess l
admired 1t. An idea flashed through
my brain. did not wish the conduc.
tor to put the fellow of between sta
lions. for l intended to get OF with
him. and II did % in open country
he would know ! was after him. I
beckoned to the conductor. who came
on to where I "a sitting.
I'm pay the mans fare to the next
station" whispered "Go On taking
tickets and when We stop put him
od..- rave him ! look witch he.nn.
= E#8 20 # to Azka q - :. ~ ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Lightship No. 4
BY NJ. QUAD
Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

One day thirty years ago it was re-
ported to the Trinity board, which has
charge of all lights on the coast OF
Great Britain, that a shoal had made
in the English channel about nine
miles due east of the Lizard. At tbr
spot indicated there had been thirty
fathOms of water V since a British
ship went to sea. and the board, OF
course, argued that there had been a
mistake. 1t was a fishing craft which
had reported the shOal and found only
fourteen feet of water over it. and a
craft was sent out at once to make an
official investigation. What had hap
pened was this: 1t was a bowlder
strewn bottom, and two or three old
wrecks had drifted together and piled
up on each other until a dangerous OBJ
struction had been formed. 1t was as
if a great rock had been heaved up
from the bottom, and the board must
guard against the danger without delay.
Thirty years ago the divers dress
was not what it is today, nor could
men handle explosives under water as
they can now. After two or three vain
attempts to clear away the wrecks the
work was left for a storm to accom-
plish, and meanwhile ughtship No 4,
under Captain Crox. was moved
around from Mounts bay and anchored
near the spot and notice given to mari
ners.
That night it was the captains
watch from 8 till midnight. A gale
had come up. 1t had come 10 O'Clock
when a sudden hail reached the light
ship. The captain was aft and his
mate forward, but he knew at once
that the hail came from seward. It
was not SO dark but that one could
e a ship 800 feet away, even though
she had no lights aboard.
As 0 as a port fire was ignited the
sea was lighted up for hundreds Of
feet around in a CHASTITY way, and both
men looked for the craft they suppos-
ed to be near by. They looked In vain
till the signal was nearly finished.
Then a ships yawl, driving right up in
the teeth of the gale, hove into sight.
She was without a mast or sail or
oars,yand the only figure in her sat In
the stern sheets, and his arms and legs
were hound around with ropes.
ThG.maoSwaa bareheaded and dneas-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

from the north. and there were Nor,
wrecks than had been known for ten
years before. For two days the light
ship hung to her anchors. though hav
ing a signal of distress out after the
first day. but when the gale abated
she had disappeared. She had been
swept down the channel and out to
sea, and a week later she was passed
bottom up more than 800 miles away.
The same storm broke up and remov-
ed the wrecks. and there was no longer
need to keep a light at that spot
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
A LOST
HAT
1t Was Knocked Out of a
Car Window
BY DWIGHT NORWOOD

When | was attached to a detective
bureau in Albany, N. Y. there was a
ring at the telephone one morning, and
the chief, being busy. asked me to re
ply to it.
MY name is Ormsby," came over
the wire, u. L. Ormsby of No. -
Walnut street A man called here this
morning Osttn-.Dly from the city wa,
ter department to examine the plumb
ing for leakage. Last night my wife
pearl necklace. She laid it on her
dresser when she came in, and it had
not been put back into the safe when
the man came. He was in the bath
room adjoining her room, and when he
left the necklace was gone. What can
you do for me?"
l repeated what he had said to my
chief. who took up the phone and ask.
ed for a description Of the man. 1t
was given as about FIVE feet six inches
high. weight about 40 pounds, hair a
sort of sorrel. no beard. red mustache.
we'll dressed in check suit, negligee
shirt with blue stripe, white collar and
derby hat. Asked how long the man
had been gone from the house, the re-
ply was ''about fifteen minutes"
We Immediately sent out word to all
the police stations to watch for a man
Of the description given. My expert
nce had taught me that a thief with
such a valuable haul would be likely
to try to get out Of the city with it,
and l was not surprised when a reply
came from the Union station that a
man who tailed with the description
given was there and had bought q
ticket for Utica. l asked how long be.
fore the next train left The reply was
that no train would leave for twenty
minutes. l jumped into an automobile
and ordered the chauffeur to take me.
regardless Of the speed law, to the sta.
ton. We were chased by a policeman
On 4 motorcycle. who called to me to
stop. l could not make him hear me
and ordered the chauffeur to slow up
for . moment. The cop came up. and
I displayed my badge, told him what
was after and pushed on, reaching the
station Just 40 the train was pulling
cut
I ut On The -. aax Int zani
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

-o..scva uauuIng NM rne fafe Ut d
same time. The man in front did not
look back and vas not cognizant Of
my action.
We had hut two miles to go to the
next station. I dropped back to the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
4 N ./
Split Pole Fence.

Split Pole Fence.
A fence of split poles or Of small
round saplings not split can be built.
which is very serviceable and durable.
The fence is built up in the manner
shown by the illustration. Each pole
is driven into the ground and rested in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16
Portugal. New President.

Al the age OF fourteen the new pres
ident OF Portugal. Senior Theophilo
Braga. was attending school by day
and working in a printing Office by
night. his home less ms being done in
the hours robbed from sleep Still
he found leisure for rhyming, and
two months before his sixteenth birth
day the schoolboy-compositor pub
li7hed 'Fclhas Verdes." a volume now
highly priced by Portuguese book col
lectCrs. Unlike most Of the precocious
outpourings n geniusv this cuntains
pceIis of permanent value, and sew
eral editions have appeared since the
author attained to fame. Its publica-
tion secured him a position on a news
paper. and by the time he was eight
cen he had saved encYgh money to
study at the University cf Coinbra
1T was at Coirbra." Senior Braga
records. that | first became acquaint-
ed with my favorite auth -rs-Kant.
Hegel. Comte, Ranke, Macaulay.
Goethe. Shakespeare ana Hugo" And
II was at Coinbra that he wrote A
Vision OF Tine the greatest poem
produced in Portugal since the death
OF Camoens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16
New ~shower.eath" Uniform.

OF fremen. The water supply is OBJ
tanned from the line OF hose in serv.
ice through a one-half-inch hose con-
nection. The water passing through
this hose also operates a water motor
OF light weight which pumps fresh
air into the helmet through another
line OF halfinch hose
The uniform was tested out in Gin
cinnati recently While the fireman
enveloped in IL stood in the center OF
a fierce FIRE OF wood coal oil and
shavings. spectators could not get
closer than twenty feet TO the flames.
so intense was the heat But the man
protected by the shower bath" suit
remained in the fares five minutes.
playing the hose. and was in no wise
injured
II is considered quite possible that
this new idea can be adapted. so that
IL will be OF great use in cases where
il is necessary TO send a large number
OF iremen TO fight a fire at a certain
point
A protector. mounted on wheels so
that il can be easily moved from place
TO place. might be constructed on the
same lines as the shower bath uni
forms. but large enough 70 hold inside
its protecting walls OF falling water a
dozen or more firemen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16
INFORMATION EASY TO GIVE
Daddy Happily In Possession Of
knowledge as 70 Where One Vac
yum Was Located.

The good man had Just been in
formed by the only person who could
possibly possess the information that
be hadn't an ounce OF sense. that he
mad never had an ounce OF sense. and
that there was not the remotest
chance that he ever would have an
ounce Of sense.
Having been assured on these
points. the good man turned TO his
paper. only TO be interrupted by his
.oung son and heir:
Father said the boy. what is a
vacuum and where can ! find one?-
Ny boy. replied the good man. IF
We are 10 assume that your mother is
qaalihed 10 speak on the subject.
possess the only real vacuum In the
nelghborhood. and. for your further in
formation. 1t is situated Just between
ny collar and the glossy open space
Were ] used 10 grow hair"
You mean your dome?"
Yes, my son. that is the family vac
uum
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16
neutrality-suspicious. Land Selling Company Cape Girardsau Missouri
LOVE OF ART NOT REQUIRED
Mans insensibility 10 the Beautiful
Understood When He Revealed
His LIES Occupation.

As they passed the soldiers monu-
ment in the public square OF small
town. he turned 10 his right hand CON-
panion and said:
Pretty bad. eh?'
What's pretty bad7"
Why. this monument. Awful. isn't
II. to put thos~ things up all over this
fair land? No ar in en-"
Il rather like EN-"
Rather like 'em, eh2 suppose you
think that pile OF chimneys over there
is pleasing TO the eyer"
Not bad"
What do you think OF those fright
full advertising chromos on the land
scape?"
Pretty good"
You'd like the interior OF a New
York theater-I believe"
Splendid"
Ever hear Of art?"
Never"
DO you mean TO say. sir. that some
OF the sublimest notes OF the human
heart meet no response in your DO
som? have you no taste. no judg-
ment. no sense OF anything harmoni-
Gus? Are you lost TO the fitness Of
anything at all? Great heavens. sir
Where did you come from? Who are
your
i. sir. am the heartless wretch who
arranges the deathbed scenes In the
moving picture shows. Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16
WAITED LONG FOR PROBATE
after Twenty years Son Produces Fs-
tiers Wili-Teststor's Instructions
Had Been Obeyed.

Undiscovered for nearly twenty
wears after his death. the will OF 10
nam Michael Muller has been offered
for probate at Baltimore by his son.
John G. A. Muller The testator died
March 10. 1896. having made his will
on May 81. 1889.
The paper. yellow and musty with
age. left all Mr.. Muller's property TO
MS wife Elizabeth Barbara Muller.
She died April 80. 1915. and her son
Vas appointed administrator OF her
estate He had known OF the exist
enoe Of the will for several months
Trior 70 his mothers death. but since
al the property had been enjoyed by
Ms Muller as her husband had de
sired. il vas not thought necessary
20 probate the will at that time.
The son says the property will now
be divided between his two brothers
and himself, since his mother died in
iestate. The exact value OF the esta e
has not been determined. but II is
made up almost entirely OF parcels OF
real estate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16

Now in full bloom. Come
80 our magnificent wheat
crop. Threshing IT every day.
a. fine clover and timothy
a. YOU ever saw. Alfalfa
and corn you cannot beat
In Illinois or Iowa. See
Them all now. 10000 acres
a. good. rich, alluvial cut
over bottom land, both
drained and undrained, level
a. the Illinois prairie, rich
A. the Valley Of the Nile; no
rocks, hills or gumbo, but
mellow sandy loan soil al
WAYS works well, short mild
winters. long growing sea-
sons. abundant yields Of all
staple crops. Tro crops a
year of Of the same land.
Land owned by Himmel-
berger-Harrison Lumb er
Company, largest hardwood
manufacturers in Missouri,
largest land owners in South
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-16
modernizine the Roundup.

Each year seems TO give the auto
mobile a new hold on life. The war
brought it TO the forefront in a new
field. The soldier OF the present day
seldom makes long forced marches
like Sherman's march TO the sea. He
travels by motor car. AS a result. the
automobile casualty list is tremen-
dous: the average life OF car in the
battle line is estimated at thirty days.
But II is not only the war zone that
has lost part Of its picturesqueness
through the use OF the automobile.
The latter has begun TO rob the an
nual cattle roundup of some OF its
thrills by replacing the horse. This
year has seen the ubiquitous car with
a cowboy at its wheel on our western
prairies. discouraging the cattle from
attempts TO escape from the eyer-nar-
rowing circle in the roundup. Many a
steer which has given a COW horse a
run must feel disconnected when 1t
bucks up against the four-wheeled
steed.-Wall Street Journal.