davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

room, Is entirely obviated in Pensa-
cola Hospital.
Main Entrance on 18th Avenue.
The main entrance to the hospital
is approached from the west, or
Twelfth avenue side. To the left Of
this entrance are located the execu-
tive offices Of the institution. Across
the corridor from the main entrance,
and Immediately in front of it, is
the main elevator which reaches all
of the floors from basement to the
top floor. This elevator is of the most
modern type of automatic electrically
operated elevator construction. In
addition to this, four dumb walters,
electrically operated, are provided at
convenient locations throughout the
building. And there are also three
soiled-linen chutes and three dust
chutes, from each floor to the base
ment. Thus, the removal of soiled
linen from the wards and private
room, may be privately and expe-
ditiously transferred to the hospital
laundry.
Basement Floor.
With the exception Of the hydro
therapeutic and electro therapeutic
rooms, nurses class room, dormi-
tory for the female domestics and
two rooms especially constructed and
equipped for the care and treatment
of inebriates, the basement is to be
used entirely for domestic purposes.
On this floor the main kitchen is
located; also the main pantry and
cold storage room, the latter of which
contains a refrigerator for the stor-
age and preservation of fresh meats,
butter, milk, eggs and other perish
able commodities,-by far the largest,
most conveniently arranged and COM
pletely equipped refrigerator in Pen
sacola-and not a pound of ice will be
used in the process of maintaining q
low temperature in its spacious in
terror. Instead, system of cold all
coils connected with the hospitals
private ice plant will be employed
And, in connection with the system
of refrigeration of food products, it il
not out Of place to mention that al
of the water for drinking purposes
throughout the hospital, after filtra
ton, will be cooled in the service
pipes and not by the direct use o.
ice. Indeed, as a matter of fact, the
only uses to which the ice output o.
J the refrigeration plant will be put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Pensacola now has a hospital to
which any city in the south might
point with pride-a 100000 building
which when opened for the recep-
ton of patients September 1, will be
equipped with every modern apph-
sanee and convenience known to the
sciences of medicine and surgery.
Ideally located on the east side of
Twelfth avenue, between DeSoto and
Gonzalez streets, and commanding a
superb view of the entire city from
east to west, and from north to
south, as we'll as of the beautiful
stretches of limpid, azure tinted
waters which unite to form Pensa-
cola's splendid harbor, Pensacola
Hospital, now receiving the finishing
touches of the contractors, when COM
pleted and delivered into the keeping
/ of its builders on or about August
Is, will be the most conveniently and
comfortably arranged, the most mod
ernly equipped hospital, without an
exception, south of the Ohio rive.
To the Sisters of Charity, to Rt.
Rev. E. P. Allen, D. D., to President
Max L. Bear, of Pensacola Hospital
Association, to Rabbi William Acker-
man, of Congregation Beth FL, main
ly through whose untiring labors
this splendid refuge for the sick and
manned of all races and of all creeds
has become a realized fact, the peo-
pie of Pensacola, and of all of West
Florida, owe debt of gratiture which
viii require many secrifces to iq-
uidate.
Marks an Epoch.
Throughout all of the years-aye,
the centuries, which have elapsed
since the founding of Pensacola, years
rich in "reminiscences of historic facts
bearing upon the discovery of con-
tinent, the birth of nation, the de-
veiopment, the progress, the prosper
ity of a race of men and women;
years garnished with romantic truths
and still more romantic legends
there has never been retreat for
Io-~acola's sick worthy the dignity
of being designated as modern hos
s4a1al. Therefore the completion Of
Pensacola Hospital, happily now So
near, will mark an epoch surpassed
importance by few, if any, Incl
dents in the history of this splendid
old city by the sea.
Alphabetically Superb.
Superb enthusiastically = Epglisl
gothic-every feature and detail o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Absolutely Fire-prOOf.

AS nearly as it is possible for hui
man ingenuity to plan and construct
a fire-proof structure, Pensacola Hos
pital is fre-proof, but to guard
against the most improbable contin-
gency possible to, arise, the most re-
Gently invented practical system of
fire protective apparatus has been in
stalled in the corridors throughout
the building. Thus through album
dance of caution, the institutions fire
hazard has been reduced to the min
utest minimum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Continued on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

stairway in the building, from the
basement to the top floor, save of
course the living apartments for pa
tents and hospital attendants, is of
beautifully laid and superbly polish
ed terrazza, and in none of the CORR
doris or any of the rooms, wards,
dormitories, bath rooms or other COM
partments of the building is there to
be found piece Of moulding or a
square corner or crevice of any ma
ture where germ infected dust may
accumulate. All of the Sidewalk,
ceiling and floor angles have been
reduced to concaves, and the plaster
ing throughout the building is of q
composition admitting of daily flood
ing with hose under full pressure
from the city water system for the
maintenance of thorough sanitary
conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Alphabetically superb.

Superb enthusiastically English
gothic-eyery feature and detail of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
First Floor.

On the first floor, main corridor,
are located the executive Offices of
the hospital, private Office for the
Sister-Servant in charge, and nine
private rooms. At the extreme north
end Of the corridor is the hospital
chapel, with private entrance from
the east corridor for the Sisters in
charge, whose living apartments
dormitory, work room, community
room, refectory bath rooms, ETC.
occupy the entire east wing of the
floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Second Floor.

On the main corridor of the sec
ond floor, are located the general
ward and eleven private rooms for
male patients; also two wards for
children-one for males, the other
for females. The east wing Of the
floor, completely segregated from
the balance Of the floor by large
folding doors, is devoted to quarters
provided for the care and treatment
of creole and negro patients. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Every square foot of flooring and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

The New York Evening Post offered prize to
the Yale Students for the best essay on The Ideal
Newspaper and there were fifteen of the Students
who submitted essays on the subject Paul Jacob
Banker, of Middletown Ohio, was awarded the prize.
The essay will be printed in the Mirror in five in
stallments and if you wish something interesting,
highly instructive, do not miss one instalment.
Prof J.C. Adams who judged the competit-
ion, made the following comment.
1.-The fifteen essays submitted in competition
for the New York Evening Post prize for the best
essay on ''The Ideal Newspaper" constitute very
interesting contribution towards the definition of
that elusive-not to say unthinkabe- entity. Of
the fourteen unucky essays that could receive no
reward, several were of very high quality in both
originality of thought and interest of treatment,
but Mr.. Bankers essay was so unusual piece of
work in every respect as to leave no possible doubt
that it deserved to win the prize"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Now is the Time Boost"

Now the time for all good and to the
aid Of their ball paraphase the typewrerworn
an,
the time to boost The team has lost half its games
yes but one team them They make
but Van famed Mondays game
They weak several positions but consider that of
the have played ball number of years. they
honestly striving the that them OF all
of players know five times much about the
Of the players do of could the
better than the present does butwe don't
notice who boiler fog when
difficult play is umbled pulled off just Late
going the and volunteering there and do
better do we? Echo answers I'VE do not!"
Let's boost awhile, really boost Anyone
the winning its and dosen need the cheers
Let boost when the osng why cheer
the who strike just bit high, low,
fast bit slow? There didn't any bum
poetics corekeeper credit with the eror Take the short
He hasen had chance play the for he isn't
quite quick the throw would like him.
he fumbs of those hot grounde but didn't he
just there and play the heart of him Monday
tryng9 He practiced little Juggling sde but did
notice that he stopped nearly everything his way
No grounders getting by Jondy the oued for
bases. eh Hot stopping like that worth boosting just put
heart the paye little playing with the behind
him the umbs and he'll be getting the ball the right
spot in time for the putou And how about the first base he
umbes them and he isn't Cobb the
but he's alive minute of the Heads up everybody
doesn't include him. His head up He's his all the
me playing the best And nobody
has volunteered to fill his place bit better than he filling
And that for the of the WE'LL They big
eaguersno: by long shot, but they playing the game
boosting if they loe disgrace
ose the disgrace is in and the players
trying his hardest.
It's lose heart when the game against You do
do it. Don't car the players they acken.up bit when
the other big lead them. Make your
and the heart them that will enable them tight
Now is the time. The just breaks with the
and lost to date Even if they lose couple
games they break above 500 for the season.
Now is the time Van Red pitching
Laury caught Saturday with spiked ankle that put
him the hospital Carlo and Harry Lovely pfering
bases by the basketball Dead game playing all that
them every Now time They are going to win
than they los Let's all and have share the win
ing. Solid behind the team, FANS Ali for the
is the word This isn't naidriving contest. your
hammer the boss carpenter, he his
Now is the time Boost-Beau Esprita.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
The Forsaken

One of those stories in the days news that
wrench the heart.
have been sick for months and
have no home That's why done it.
You will find eighty dollars for funer-
al expenses
Ill, poor, alone, friendless, this unfortunate
woman gave up the fight, accepted defeat, and
completed it by self destruction
The story reeks with pathos The sickness
longcontinued and apparently hopeless, is pathos
the world is all too familiar with. The homeless
old what tragedy that is! And through it all,
to cling to enough money for decent burial un-
tainted by charity-th there's pathos of another type
The sick, the homeless, the friendless are all
about us. Not even for their problem is self
destruction the fair answer Yet what of the rest
Of u.s. who let them sink into this abyss of despair9
Sickness may not be durable; but even at it's
worst care will soften it's pangs.
Homelessness and friendlessness, tho, are both
durable; and that thoughtless Indifference which
negects it's chance to cure these common ills Of
humanity is even more cruel than harsh brutality.
Many of the real sufferers grow taciturn and
seal their sorrows behind grmly shut lips. What
stories of woe may lie behind the tight lips of our
neighbors? What sorrows that could be healed by
the warmth of human friendship and sympathy are
eating like cancers at the heart of the unnotced one
at our elbow?
Am my brothers keeper?'' 1t is the an
swer of Cain, who slew his brother. Neglect,
more cruel than cruelty itself, too often condemns
these forsaken and forlorn to slow, terrible
ripening of pathos into tragedy.-Sel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

The United States Fourth toll, as reported by
the St. Paul Pioneer Press, gives list of fourteen
dead and 459 injured, as the sacrifice throughout
the country during the two days. celebration. The
record of injured ON the Fourth, 1914, says the
report, was $40; this year the total of injured re-
corded shows the number to be 459, great i'm
provement over the 1914 record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
E DIT o II / A L -.

There can be no question of doubt in the minds
of the Silent Ctys population as to our not having
a ''safe and sane" Fourth as we'll as our having
a most enjoyable one-which was last Monday, the
5th. The day previous gave evidence of blighting
our hopes of an ideal day for the celebration OF In
dependence Day, but bright and early Monday
morning we knew fOra certainty that our fOndest
hopes as we'll as the ardent anticipatons of thous
ands of others in the world realized-that the
weather-man had answered the many supphcatlons
for real July day. Herein, of course, there were
no grand and gala parades, no symphony orchestras
or Marine Bands playing for u.s. no grand display
of fireworks or aeropanes, but there was plenty
of lemonade and excitement all the while. Then
too another patriotic demonstration in the pyro-
technical line, namely several balloon ascenslOns
and plenty of flags and bunting Indicative OF our
patriotism, added to our enjoyment OF the day.
The baseball game, too, which was staged on the
local diamond kept our excitement and enthusiasm
in full bloom; and the jolly bunch of South Still
water boys, who compose the St. Croix Manufacture
ing Company's baseball team, seemed to enjoy the
day to it's fullest and it would have been difficult TO
find more social more patriotic and otherwise
jovial crowd of corr esponding number, than was
in evidence here last Monday forenoon,
As has been the custom long established, the
inmates were given the privilege of the yard at an
early hour-to be exact 7:45, by the clock"-and
their ''pent up enthusiasm held full sway until the
baseball team as per schedule, arrived. After the
opposing team repaired to the diamond patriotism
and all honor to the flag was temporarily suspen
ded, and the ''play ball" enthusiasm reigned su-
preme from then until the game terminated, with
the local "boys'' meeting defeat.
The prison whistle announced our holidays
termination, and the inmates repaired to the din
ing room, to partake of the spread prepared for
them by the genial maitre dhotel, Mr.. Westlund,
and his able assistants.
As is the custom on legal holidays, each in
mate had the privilege of writinga special letter to
Mother, or other loved ones whose faith in their
wayward one still stands unshaken; whose one fond
hope is that ere long her hayward boy" or her
recreant husband brother or sister, can take his
or her place by her side. And let us hope that
the Fourth of July 1915 will find many-all, if
possible-in different surroundings in broader
and more remunerative field of activity. And
with this the curtain falls on our last Mondays
holiday and only the memories remain of the pri-
vileges accorded us by the management for our
Independence Day celebration.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
A Mntrr 1rn11t Aa1ay Out
Vnmnfr *@mhar Ghr Ha>1n
n Gun liz 5pptt.'
Captain Jack Crawford
''The Poet Scout"
Formerly Chief of Scouts of u. S. A..

should love TO be hero in Moving Picture play;
should love to preach sermon in pleasing sort
of way;
should love to be my own good self, 1 have al
ways been.
In the wild and woody westland. "whar the hand O.
God Is Seem"
should love to tell the story of the 1 used
know;
should like o tell of horses who with
Brave and modest unassumng and absolutely Clean
fought yonder Whar Hand God seen
should love to picture Hckok Wild Hickok the West
Of the real unquesoned heroes James Hickok the bes
And when manufactured heroes projected
IT'S my westand Whar the Hand God is Seem"
Four times have been wounded flag love we'll
At Spottsylvania Court of Old Fort He'll
And twice while fighting With real fighters have been
The pioneer heroes :Whar the hand of God is SEEN"
I'd love to be hero in the movies if l could
real West the things that make for good
Uplifting patriotic, really life AMI clean,
AS comrades Whar the Hand God Is SEEM
My hat is off comrades, the living and the dead
drink while salute you pioneers who fought and bled
Yes drink toast silence my old
To the winning of wesand "Whar the Hand
SAYS the Saltwater Gazee Twas pretty sane and
naturally follows safe Fourth of July in Saltwater with of
the largest have been the for several
weather IDEAL the land and contest
numeousy determnedy the GROWING feature of the
day was aviation fights of Charles Kuh who splendid
exhibition flying through with the of
ing as gracefully bird No doubt this of the most
satisfactory presented Saltwater Everybody
could see."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

/ have long received with amiability.
| hope, the professions of all sorts and
conditions of men. But after / have
heard their professions, wait patiently
to see their performance. If man wish
es me to consider him 10 be loyal, for
example, l must really trouble him to
show this quality when put to the test and
if he cannot do so may not say any,
thing the next time he comes around and
processes his loyalty, but l will do lot
of thinking. wonder within my own
head if he really thinks that l am de-
ceived; if he really thinks l am as inno-
cent as l look. That is the rigid and
stern standard to which we hold each
other, whether we realize it or not
You know the slang expression, He
is bad actor" You are not speaking
of the stage. You mean he does not do
what he says; and the minute you find he
does not do what he says. then it is all up
so far as your trustfulness and admiration
and willing dealings with him are con-
cerned. = " 00dr01O Wilson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
day morning. Protestant and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev. C. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran. Chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

FIRST INNING: McGinnity out via the air
route, left garden. Kelly stalled and drew four
bad ones. On the first heave he pilfered the key
stone sack. Smith breezed the ozone. No hits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
At Yeoen's Grove.

Hundreds of people gathered yester-
day at Yegen's Grove for a typical,
old fashioned Fourth Of July picnic.
The picnic remidneS: one strongly of
other similar occasions in the distant
past, occasions which have become
more and more %infrequent in recent
years. There were hundreds of autos
parked in the grove, which made a
somewhat startling sight to the late
visitor. The Bismarck and Mandan
baseball teams strove all day for hon.
ors and great was the excitement
when Bismarck won the final game.
The dancing floor was well patronized
all day. with music furnished by
O'Connor's orchestra There were
very exciting races in the afternoon.
by the boys and girls, young people
and older people, including a fat
mans race and a sack race. Refresh
ments of all kinds were offered for
sale, and many family groups provided
themselves with picnic dinners and
suppers. The evening saw a display
of fireworks. The ideal weather con-
tributed not a little to the pleasure of
the day, and all those who went to
Yegen's Grove enjoyed a very pleas.
ant outing. .&q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
Independence Services.

Sunday evening at the Presbyter-
ian church Rev. Bruce E. Jackson
preached a splendid sermon appro-
pirate to the Fourth. He drew his in
spiration from the story of the an
cient Babylonian prince, who at the
height Of his ambition and worldly sue
cess, saw the hand writing on the
wall that told of his impending doom.
Thou art weighed in the balance and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
tached from the Atlantic laet and

tached from the Atlantic I1et and
sent up the Potomac river TO WASH
ington, where the ships will reauin
during the encampment. A big Tea
ture will be camp fires, at which will
be held reunions OF The various corps
Of the Union armies.
lust below Washington, on tic 20.
tsnae, is located Indian Head proving
ground, where big guns for the nav
or Notifications are tested before be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
ing placed on 'battlesti:ps or in our

ing placed on battiesi:ps or in Our
coast defenses. The veterans ant
visitors will have an oppoI unity 10
see the operations at Indian Head, as
we'll as scores OF other PLACES CT in
terest in or around Washington.
During encampment week oppor-
tunity will be Afforded !he veterans
to revisit Bull Run, Antietam, Apo
mattox, and other celebrated battle.
fields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
ASK NElGHBoR.

i So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a neighborhood in
any city, town or hamlet in this oun
try wherein some woman has not
found health in this good o%ld-fashion.
ed root and herb remedy. II you are
suffering from some womanly i'll, why
don't you try it--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06

Batteries Of ligth artillery are also
stationed at Fort Mve-. Aerorlanc
exhibitions are to be given by the
Signal Corps. Tha Wright brothers
demonstrated il public the first aero
plane at Fort Myer.
The navy department will have Il
fleet of torpedo boat ~dcstroycrs. sub
marines. %sunboats, and a cruiser de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06

~ am most hopeful for the future
of the individual, of business and of
the federal government" says Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. special investi-
gator for the U. S. immigration de-
partment' at the Panama-Paciic ex.
position. "History is the only true
prophet and, unless one has a good
historical background, wrong deduc-
tons are apt to be SmaCs. / can e
nothing but decided ad,;ance during
my twenty years O. :cientitic and
social seHyice work"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06

distress and caused her hair to fall out.
II applied various remedies without her
receiving any benefit. At last with but little
faith 1 began tho use Of Cuticura Soap as .
shampoo and then applied tho Cuticura
Ointment. In one week her trouble was all
gone and she has never been bothered since"
(Signcd) Mn. Lucy b. Utley. June 20. 1914.
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands, itching. burning palms. and painful
fnger-ends with shapeless nails. . onc-night
, Cuticura treatment works wonders.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "CutlcNra. Dept. T. Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
SPECIAL.

With each sale Of fellows Swans
down or Gossamer face powder At CSC
a 1oc channels will be given free.
See display at Cowan's Drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06

great deal. 1t came in yell
low blistcrs which would
break and run and where
the matter would 60 It
would break out again.
She could not rest at night.
1t itched and burned. She
would scratch and cry all
night. Tho trouble spread
very fast. 1t gave her great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
TERRIBLE BREAKING
OUT ON HEAD
|tched and Burned. Child Would
Scratch and CryAlI Night. Spread
vefyFast. Caused Hair to all Out.
Used Cuticura. Trouble Gone.

Birdsons. Mo.-'''When my little daughter
was two years old she had . terrible break
ins out on her head which annoyed her .