davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
REAL ESTATE

Six rooms, bath. pantry and base
ment. front and back porches. Good
location. good neighborhood. .Sl
on terms. y ~; !:
SO acres. with brick house Sf six
rooms. good orchard and within two
miles of Clarksburg. viii exchange
for stock Of merchandise or renting
property. RI. :,
VIRGINIA STREET
h a seven room house finished
through out in, hardwood lot 40x135
feet. Lot Is nicely terracsd with.
concrete wall in front, cement steps
and 20 walks. Handy TO high school and
ON terms. 4 81. 3;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

Picture Machine. Reels OF FfimF
200 Al Aisle Opera Chairs, Very Cheap
for Quick sale. ". 8. CorpeninE, Rooni.
afwin Building. Opposite RostofacG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

FOR EENT- Two nicely furnished rooms
children. Apply at '781 Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT-witb water rent paid, 10e ".
Poplar street, room house and bath,
$500 Jos W. Poplar. room house witt,
bath $1s; III w. Poplar st., room
house, bath, SIS. Haze Morgan, 9l3
Union Bank Bldg. J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

FOB. RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. with use -of bath.
Applysat 613 West Pike street,. 3,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT-Twd nicely futnished rooms
for light housekeeping, use Of bath and
call Bell phone 1112-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

E9g REN,T7mNIcely fq ,Iss a. front room
ground floor, central location. Apply to
Housekeeper;; Tower apartments. adjoln-
ing Tower School, 212 Hughes street,
Bell phone 767-R. i5lits -, ( =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

OUR 40 article premium natl Srdef catalogue
tells how to make extra money In spare
time. Both sexes. No canyassing. NO
capital. Vulcan Co., 10t s. 9Th Avenue,
Chicago. ILL., n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
TO
TEXAS LEAGUE
PENSACOLA PITCHER GOES TO
A LEAGUE OF HIGHER CLAs-
sIFICATIoN FOR SERVICE.

Clarence Burmeister, the Pensacola
pitcher, who has been with the Jack
sonville club of the South Atlantic
league for the past two seasons,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Galveston. The South At
lantic league has closed for the sea-
son and the Jacksonville club has sold
the pitcher to Galveston of the Texas
league.
This league is of higher classical
ton and the Pensacola friends of
Bur. will be glad to see him climb
upwards. Just before leaving Jack
sonville he was presented with a $3.50
diamond scarf pin for being the best
pitcher on the team. This was de-
cided by popular vote of the fans OF
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Had Pellagra:
Is Now Well

Ringgold, La.-Mrs. S. A. Cotter, Of
this place. writes: "will say that am
perfectly well and the happiest soul on
earth. Wish every pellagra sufferer
could know Of your great remedy I
know how to appreciate health and SYM
pathize with those that are not so blest
as I. Am growing stronger, gaining in
weight and can do anything ever could
oh, know I am well OF that horrible
disease, and my heart is full of rejoic-
ing. feel that have come out Of a
dense cloud into the blessed sunshine.
God be praised. He has spared my life
for some good, and I feel that I have
just begun to live
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling OF, sore mouth, the
lips. throat and tongue flaming red,
with much mucus ana choking; indiges-
ton and nausea, either diarrhoea OF. con-
stipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compounding
Co. box 2o5s, Jasper, Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where
the remedy fails 70 cure (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

put it that in all cases the accused
is considered innocent until proved
guilty, except in the case of libel,
o',o he is guilty, unless he proves
himself innocent. A newspaper can
49, as commodity, space, for sweet
potatoes or for any thing else, ex-
cept mileage on railroads, the OPP
ponents of such claiming that the
editors would be corrupted if the rail-
roads exchanged mileage with the
editors. l thought that the people
would be accommodated by the pub
LEGATION of the schedules and that the
editors would not become corrupted
in exchanging space for mileage. That
such would be of benefit to all con-
cerned
When the lamented Frank Mayes
was editor of The Journal, your pa
per opposed my candidacy for gov
ernor. He afterwards, became a
warm personal friend and supporter.
I hope your editorial is not torpedo
to be taken as fired at my little sena-
torial boat. I enclose, not for publ.
cation, copy of the letter from the
Lakeland Evening Telegram, you car
trace it down if you like.
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

Punta Gorda, Fla, July 10th, 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In your editorial of July 18th,
quoting from an article of mine pub
lished generally by the dailies of the
state, the said quotation reading as
follows: my recollection is that I
have seen an article in the press,
more or less, to the effect that when
a candidate visits a town there is
some question as to whether his pres
ence should be mentioned unless he
pays for the same, as the mention
of his presence gives him and his
candidacy a direct benefit" you state,
sit has failed to come under our OBJ
servation. Possibly the governor has
visited some town in his section and
the paper did not deem his arrival
of sufficient Importance to warrant
the mention of his presence. If the
ex-governor has grievance against
any newspaper in Florida let him
state it and not attempt to cast a
slur on the press of the whole state"
Replying, I thought | had seen it
published in an extract, from the
Lakeland Evening Telegram, high
class paper, one which supported me
| for governor and one which has al
ways been considerate of myself and
of my administration, but in answer
they write me mot guilty." stating,
ct is our opinion that it was the"
! (mentioning one of two dailies, in a
certain city, many miles from Pen
sacola.)
In writing the article, it never oc-
CURED to me that it was "slur'
on any paper. l have not been to
any town yet, for political purposes,
except incidentally, to three or four
places business of a private nature
has called me. While there, | put
in what time l had over. have
been to three or four places where
|. there was barbecue, going there
specially TO try to persuade them
that l was pretty good man for
the senate. In none of these places
was l subscriber for their paper.
I did not know whether my presence
was mentioned or not. Incidentally
passing through Lakeland, the Lake
! land papers certainly gave me nc
cause for complaint.
While governor / was certainly
thoughtful of the press. / recon-
mended to the legislature a more
: liberal libel law. One newspaper has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
ANOTHER LARGE
CARGO CLEARED
THE STEAMSHIP GIOVANRoSA,
WHICH BROUGHT A CARGO
HERE, TAKES OUT LARGE LOT
TIMBER AND LUMBER.

Another large cargo of timber and
lumber was cleared from Pensacola
yesterday when the steamship Clio
vanrosa finished with a consignment
of approximately 1,675,00 superficial
feet of timber and lumber, and about
1000 oak slaves, the entire lot being
valued at about $4,000. The steamer
did not sail yesterday, but will be
ready to get away at an early hour
this morning.
The Giovanrosa came here with an
imported cargo of iron pyrites, and
Immediately upon discharging the
same, started to fill out with the ex-
port cargo, thus denoted above. This
furnished many men work along the
waterfront, both in discharging the
pyrites and then filing the steamer
with the outgoing product.
Two ports are to be supplied by the
Giovanrosa, Naples and Genoa, and
this will be the largest single yellow
pine cargo to have been exported
from this port during the present
month thus far, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

piled to the abdominal muscles. gently
rubbed in by your own hand guided
by your own mind. It makes the muscles
plant, they expand quite naturally and the
effect upon the nerves Is such that they adj
just themselves to the process Of expansion
50 that pain from this source Is almost elimi-
mated. Women who use Mothers Friend"
refer to the absence Of morning sickness, they
are relieved Of q great many minor dis
tresses. all apprehension disappears and those
peculiar nervous ''fdgets'' no longer disturb
the nights. It is well named Mothers
Friend" Get a bottle today Of any drug
gist. Then at once write for q most enter.
tanning and instructive book for all prospec
tive mothers. Address Bradfeld Regulator
Co.. 7O5 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
This book explains the physical action Of
Mothers Friend tells why 1t enforces
strength to the muscles and relieves undue
strain. 1t also contains letters of experience
from many happy mothers. It is just such
a handy little book as every woman will at
once recognize as just what she had always
wished to read-plain facts about herself.
The book is mailed free to any address.
Write for it today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
NOT so LONESOME.

For lonesome man in a lonesome
town,
For Forrest Lee and Virginia Brown,
And other kiddies l love and know,
Are gone away; and the sun gets low
And the stars come out, and the wind
goes "Whoow
Right in my ear, and says, "Who are
you,
A-settin' here in the dusk today,
When everybody has gone away?"
And I say: mo, sir; some cannot go;
There are some kids in the town,
know,
Some little children that could not
leave,
Where the pillows pound the sea-
winds grieve,
For children who could not go afar
From where / am, in the choo-choo
car;
And so I'm here in the days dim
light,
And they are here and the worlds all
right"
l love the hills where Virginia climbs;
The mountain streams are as sweet
as rhymes,
And / could sit by Virginia's side
And look away DER the ocean wide
And tell her tales of the peoples far,
In the sapphire seas where the islands
are;
But there are children in this glad
town,
And I'm with them when the night
comes down.
And it would be delight to me
To be forever by Forrest Lee;
New Hampshire hills are unending
joy
To the dancing feet of little boy.
If / were there we would coax and
coax
The chipmunks near, and the squirrel
folks
Would be our friends, and each day
would be
A day Of meadow and hill and tree.
But sit nights as the sun goes down
And lights start blinking across the
town,
And stars start blinking across the
skies,
And it seems like they are children's
eyes;
And they are blinking at me in fun,
And there is mischief in every one;
And so at night, when the sun goes
down,
I'm not so lonesome in Lonesome
Town.
judd Mortimer Lewis, in Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

or OF the Queen whom he served. The
name OF the province itself the English
changed to Nova Scotia
TWO years more. and the war was
practically over; but no victories had
been added to that lonely achievement
az Fort Royal Col Nicholson went
from his triumph in Acadia back to
England again, TO solicit q vet STRONGER
force to be taken against Quebec. and
once more got what he wanted In mid
summer OF III Sir Hovenden Walker ar
rived at Boston with a great feet OF
transports and men-of-war, bringing
Cox Hill and seven Of MarIborough's
veteran regiments to join the troops OF
New England in q decisive onset upon
the stronghold OF New France. Col.
Nicholson was to lead the colonial levies
through the forests to Quebec; Sir Ho-
venden Walker was to ascend the ST.
Lawrence and strike from the river. But
neither force reached Quebec. The ad-
miral blundered in the foga which beset
MIN at the mouth Of the great stream.
lost eight ships and almost LOCO men.
and then put about in dismay and steer
ed straightway for England to have his
flagship blow up under him at Spithead.
Col Nicholson heard very promptly OF
the admiraPs ignoble failure. and did
not make his march. The next year,
1712, the merchants of Quebec subscrfb-
ed fund to complete the fortidcationa
of their rock-buiit city, and even women
volunteered to work upon them. that
they might be finished ere the English
came again. But the English did not
come. That very summer brought a
truce; and in March, I718, the war ended
with the peace OF Utrecht. The treaty
gave England Hudson's Bay, Acadia,
| Newfoundland. and the little island OF
St Christopher alongside Nevis In the
Lesser Antilles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
nSzpm&-

savory, but find SO much that is fair
and sweet and beautiful that the
fashion troubles not at all, and
whether in sheath gown or hair-cloth
skirt, stiff and wide, it matters not
at all. For the habit does not make
the man-and if it makes the woman,
we would not have her different, if
we could.
Let the dervishes howl It amuses
them. And it also amuses the wo-
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

With the selection of General Poll
vanoz as minister of war for Russia
an aggressive movement was looked
for in the war zone General Poll
vanoz has been assistant minister of
war. With his promotion better things
are expected of the Russian army.
General Polivanoz viii have full
power. He is regarded as one of the
leading military men of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

"a MOTHER three years went by be-
A fore anything was accomplished;
a and the French filed them in. Is
before. with raids and massacrees.
Again Haveraill was surprised, sack
ed. and burned Q7o0. The English were
driven from the Bahama Islands. An
expedition deliberately prepared in Eng
land to be sent against the French in
America was countermanded Q709, be-
cause q sudden need arose to use 1t at
home.
Everything attempted seemed to mis-
carry as of course.
And then at last fortune turned q trife
kind Col Francis Nicholson, governor
OF Virginia till 1T05, had gone to Eng
land when he saw things stand hopeless
ly still in America, and, being = man
steadfast and hard to put by. was at last
able. in l71o to obtain and bring assist
ance in person from over sea.
He had recommended, while yet he
was governor of Virginia, 1t was recalled,
that the colonies be united under a sin
gle viceroy and defended by a standing
army for which they should themselves
be made to pay.
The ministers at home had been too
prudent to take that advice; but they
listened now to his appeal for a force
to be sent to America
BY the 2th Of September, 1T10 he lay
off Port Royal with a feet Of thirty-five
sail, besides hospital and store ships,
with four regiments of New England
militia aboard his transports and q de-
tachment of marines.
On the LIST of October he opened the
fire of three batteries within a hundred
yards OF the little fort that guarded the
place. and within twenty-four hours he
had brought it to its capitulation, as Sir
William Phips had done twenty years
before
Acadia was once more q CONQUERED
province Of England. Col Nicholson re-
named its port Annapolis Royal. in hon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
The Treasures of
the Mind.

the Mind.
In these days of rush and rustic,
when many men in many ways are
fighting for place and preference, it
is rare that one meets the man who
has time to sit down and enjoy his
mind. Some men, it is true, are not
really aware that they have any
minds to enjoy, and some would not
enjoy them if they had them, which
is just as well, since they have not
got them. A great many mems
minds are just junk heaps-accunu-
lations of WORKOUT, worthless ideas
and opinions that other minds have
cast aside; some mems minds are
well oiled machines that click with
precision like well regulated stock
market ticker; some are filed with
coh-webs and dust, to the exclusion Of
anything fresh and exhilirating. And
some
Did you ever hear the story Of the
old wonan's dog? Her daughters
sutton had ceased to call and the old
woman upbraided him about it.
"Well, Miss Johnson said the
sutton, 81 done stop a-comin', kase rs
skeered er yo' dawg."
"Nigger," said the old woman, "dat
amt no reason. In de fust place dat
dawg am done tied up-an' in de
secon' place dat dawg don't bite
an in de third place, / AMT GOT
NO DAWGp
Yes, some mems minds are like
the old woman's dawg.
But now and then one meets man
with a rich mind. He may be poor
he is never unlettered. He has lived
with the greatest people of the world
He has sat at their tables, princes
and poets, peers and paupers, seers
and sages-he has broken their bread
and eaten their salt, he has gone
jousting with them on journeys, he
has followed them over far seas, he
has lived with them, and laughed with
them, and loved with them, and suf-
feed with them.
He knows the far north and the
tropic south, the streets Of the city
are to him an open book, and the Sc.
crets of nature are not closed to him
On long winter evening he has made
good friends of rare souls, before tht
blazing hearthstone, and of summer
mornings he has walked with then
along shady ways, or foregatheret
with them on sultry mondays, neal
the limpid shadows of some placid
willow fringed brook.
These friends have given him mucI
and he is not unmindful of his debt
He gives out, with a free spirit, tn,
richness of his store, and the. NOR
he gives, the richer is he for tn
giving.
This man has time to enjoy hi
mind, and he enjoys it. It is full o
good things, rich with rare memories
fragrant with fine and gracious deeds
bright with the vaIor and the glor
of the ages. No wonder he enjoy
himself. He is well stored with life
richest blessings. His mind is treas
ure house, and when the world fail
him, in the rich gifts that the age
have bequeathed him, he finds CON
radeship of thought and memory.
Blessed is the man who has a min
well filed with the gifts that .
men, rich and poor, may have ia
the seeking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

FAINT. And for this
reason every on c
should remember that
whatever is done to
aid the mother. to re-
lieve her Of distresses
during her tryin 9
months, viii surely be
OF marked benefit to
the child.
Among the sterling
aids is q splendid ex-
ternaI remedy known
as Mothers Friend. "
It is what is called an
eu1brncafion 1t il an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

The place for those American war
ships, aboard which mysterious fires
are occurring, is Pensacola harbor.
Down here they would be safe from
destruction at the hands of an Gun
seen" enemy. It's where they belong
anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

Now that the Germans have cap
tured that Russian town of Pxyzsery-
SKI it is to be hoped they win change
its name to something more easily
pronounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
All Babies Destined
to Great Achievement

To be born is to be great. For there
are possibilities in every tiny human in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
BRILLIANTs.

Honor is not won until some honor
able deed be done.-Marlowe.
More helpful than all wisdom is one
draught of simple human pity that
will not forsake us.-George Eliot.
The gift, to be true, must be the
flowing of the river unto me, CORE
spending to my flowing unto him.
Emerson.
# man also strive for masteries,
yet is he not crowned, except he
strive lawfully.-II Timothy, HIS.
Work without hope draws nectar in a
sieve,
And hope without an object can not
live -Coleridge.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
vox PoPUL1
: ANA~A~NuAU~a =

EX-GOVERNOR GILCHRIST
REPLIES TO THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

IMdians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
ACADIA BECOMES NOVA SCOTIA,

Published By Spsciol Nth ahvOHeh
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
csyaas la. pu H-g4 n.aa-. a
ndanl
ieS. A
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-27
PROSP

me outlook
S n the bidn
parts also feel the full
ana of
in
ployment labor
in
of
than
with spirit in
o. of
is
the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-27

ter. on February 12, 1890, he took as
his wife and helpmate through life
Mrs. Carrie Scott, who survives him.
But prior to most of these events
Brother Johnson while yet in his ma
tive state became a member of Wood
ford Star Lodge No. 1880 Grand Unit
ed Order of Odd Fellows, and it is in
this department of life's activities
that he made his imprint on the
sands Of time that must and will 20
on and on gathering to his memory
brighter lustre and grandeur as the
years roll on into centuries: for be-
cause of his tireless activities, Odd
Fellowship in the intermountain
states has been made as enduring
and permanent as our mighty hills.
After a short sojourn in the state
of California, Brother Johnson re-
turned to this city and in company
with certain other brethren, all of
whom, save one, have fallen asleep
obtained authority and on March 49,
1882, founded Rocky Mountain Lodge
No 1920, Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, the parent lodge of Odd Eel
lows in the intermountain region.
The year 1891 saw the formation of
the District Grand Lodge with Robert
Mayo johnson as one of its charter
members, and in 1884 he was called
to the position of Grand Master to
pilot the struggling and almost penni-
less Grand Lodge through it's most
perilous period. but at the end of his
term he handed to his successor a
District Grand Lodge full of life, Wig.
or and hope, fully confident that 1t
was on the highway to success. In
odd Fellowship he passed through all
the grades of honor to the highest.
When Masters Council No. 11S was
to be formed, Brother Johnson was
one of the charter members. A loyal
and active member OF the Household
of Ruth through many years. When
the brethren thought the time ripe to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-27
COLORED CITIZENS AROUSED
AND ISSUE A CALL FOR A
MASS MEETING.

We, the undersigned, colored citi-
zens of the city and county of Den
yer, realizing the necessity of form
ing a league in which every colored
voter who is in accord with its prin-
ciples, is eligible for membership. We
must place ourselves in a position so
that our civil and political rights can
be better protected. Therefore, for
the purpose of organizing said league,
a called is hereby issued for a mass
meeting to be held at Campbell's A..
M e. church, corner 23rd and Law
renee Sts., on Tuesday evening, Mar.
30th, 1915, at s O'Clock. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that both women and men
who have desire to become a potent
factor in assisting to better our con-
ditions, and to regain at least a por-
ton of our lost prestige which in re-
cent years has been taken from us,
will attend.
Signed: f. C. Snaden, VIM. Slaugh-
ter, S. f. Shorts, Spencer Smithea, j.
d. d. Rivers, Wesley Lyons, Harrison
Smith, II. Galloway, j. f. Taylor,
Moses Thompson, H. Henderson, L.
r. Arnold, J. H. Jones, Geo. w. Cor
don, r. J. Won Dickersohn, Thos. A.
Jones, Mrs. Julia Hubbard, Mrs.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-27
DEATH OF ROBERT MAYO
JOHNSON.

Robert Johnson, one of Denvers
pioneer and most highly esteemed cit
liens, died last Saturday at his late
residence, 2660 Lawrence street. De-
ceased had been suffering for several
weeks from blood poison. He was a
member of Rocky Mountain Lodge
No. 1920, G. u. o. of o. F., Denver
Patriarchy. and Household of Ruth,
and was one of the shining lights in
them all. His demise leaves va
cancy that cannot be easily filled.
Funeral services were held from Odd
Fellows hall Thursday afternoon.
Cammel Undertaking Co. had charge
of the funeral, while Rev. Washing
ton ofiiciated Besides wife, a host
of friends are left to mourn his loss.
The Colorado Statesman joins with
the general public in extending symp-
athy to the bereaved widow. Inter
ment at Riverside.