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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE mrnitur, for saie. 1895 W
jackson. Phone SIS. itmch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Help Wanted Male

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. carriers wanted
Life positions. examination May Let.
Pay foF instruction after yea receive
position. Apply Liberty Institute Roches-
ter. y. Y. lunar
e. 500 Annually Cooperate with ne
evenings 81 home Everything fur
niEhed. Dent worry anuut capital BOYD
n. Brown. Omaha. Nebr. Imar
WANTED-As once. Young men for au-
tomubile business. Big pay We make
you expert IN ten weeks by mail Pas
as after We secure you - sition. Century
Automobte Institute, Los Angeles. Cal.
finch
WANTED AT oNCEs-MlIlwrtRhts for
box factorv and saw mills, each s1eo
sawyer foreman xfN0s fiAeF So veneer
cutter. $3.50. car-repaireF- biz cksfnsth.
SIS. office manager salesman ktenugraph
-. sieo. together WITH several other
openings not advertised. state position
desired ~ fret letter addressed direct %
MAeks. Little Rock. Ark. finch
BE A DETECTIVE. earn sSe 90 tlao
weekly travel af over the world
Write Dept e, United states Detective
4 Adjusting Agency. Railway Exchange
-. Louis. Mo. inch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

ron 49, two stor1 seven room house.
1897 HaEt CerVantss street Cash ~
tsFus Appiv on pre- mises 20 owner
1imchfts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

CITY TAX COLLECTIONS PERSONAL
TAX NOTICE.
Notice - hereby given that the Tax
Assessment hooks az TIRE CITY ~ Pensa-
cola are nuw open in my office for the
nayment on taNes for the year 1914. and
that all taxes or personal property re-
naming unpaid. 80 days after the date
~ thls notice, VIII - enforced ~ isvy
and safe a. provided ~ iaw.
Dated thfs 19rd day Of January, A
D. 1915.
Tar Collector. city % Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

1--we naN camp No. I. WooaFnan AZ tha
WprlA nAeta nrsR and fhlr8 TuasAar
ulwhta fnr general business ana rarone
ama fourth TuaH6av nights far aarres
WORK Wnu0hNMn HAA
a.. y DAVIS,
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
PIANOS.

vOrn PIANO car - raaa. IKE rev n
tane. touch and tooks ~ eur three 81
pefs pfauo builders and cate finiAceyN
Fnw rrfeea. muf you car rAY BY the
weeh The Ciutter Music Hopss. tsnov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Two or four connecting
rooms for light hounekeeplng with
bath and hot 81 cold water 30 $40 W.
Chase or Phone No 1895. i0mlwk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
HELP WANTED.

stsnographer 81 expert
enee az once Address r. q. Box 81.
Pensacola. FLA atmchft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER GO. Thor n
TnoFW@n. Prcprietos, spitcffa sn kinds
81 FneNtn2 and haann8 Furnitnre pa M0a
ar Hnipfnent Wurnfture stored once
phone sfa Depot phans ZEE tun11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Subscribe for The Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
PhJLLIES NAIL
 TO MAST NATIONAL
 LEAGUE PENNANI
Grover Alexander Less Bps- ton Braves Down with
 One Lone Hit.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29-PhilMel- phia nailed the National league pen ..ant to the mast today by defeatln g the Braves, to 0. Pat Moran for the big game, sent Grover Clevalmd d Alexander, his big ace in the hole to the box, and he held the Braves to enc hit.
 Gravy Cravath, the well-kncwn fence buster. drove out a homer snd a double, and Paskert got triple. Pat Moran was so joyful when Alexander famed Compton. the last Brave, in the ninth, that he threw about 90 bagsballs into the stand. The frended fans tcek them home to gilt ma frame.
 The hillies started out right off in the first inning. stock famed but Bancroft singled. Paskert walked. Cravath hit the firstball pitched to right field for home run. It was bis 23rd homer of the season.
 Alexander opened tie fourth with 2 double tc left. Stock sacrifeed him to third, but he was out at the plate on Bancrot's blow to EIers. Paskert tripled, sending Barncroftsall' the way around. Cravath douhfd, and Luderus singled, adding The final run in the s venth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
|. 4. R. IN LAST GRAND REVIEW
 AT WASHINGTON
Civil War Scene, Re enact ed, with Woodrow Wilson
 Receiving Salutes.

Washington, Sept. 29.-President Wilson. a son of the South whose relatives fought ic the Confederate ranks, had tears in his eyes frequent ly today as he reviewed 30,000 Union veterans. remnants of famous regi ments, who, with faltering steps but with colors and hearts high, passed before him. The president stood in the court of honor in the same spot where President Andrew Johnson stood 50 years ago and watched many of these same soldiers march in a grand review.
 Washington, sept. 29.-Tha Grand Army of the Republic today passed in review for the last time! Thirty thousand veterans of the civil war marched before Preside ent Wilson, saluted him as commander in-chief of the army and navy of the United States and passing onward disbanded. lt was said by those who beheld procession that never again will any largs number Of veterans of the struggle cf 1861 hold a grand r--' view.
 This was the big day of the G. A. R.
 
 reunion. which has been in progress here throughout this week. Early this morning the crowds began to line Pennsylvania avenue from tha Capi- l tol to the white house and at 10 o'clock the side walks were packed.
 Tcday's parade was in particular commemoraticn of .the grand review of 1865 whsn, to celebrate the conclu- l sion of the war of the rebellion, the most efficient army that ever had been assembled up to that time, marched. thousands upon thousands strong, hour after hour. through the streets of the national capital. l The remnant of that army marched through the same streets today. Then they saluted Abraham Lincoln as they passed the grand stand in front of the white house: today they saluted l Woodrow Wilson.
 l Tonight Col. Palmer. the comman- der-in-chief, held brilliant recep- tion in the rotunda of tho capitol building, and there will be campfires. sitting around which the veterans will tell oM war stories. Special reunions of the remnants of certain regiments or companies will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Pine Bluff
 People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighlors. The public utterances of Pine Bluff residents on the follow inc subject will interest and benefit many of our readers. Read this statement. No better proor can ne had.
 Mrs. James Wilcox, 1406 E. Sixth St., Pine Bluff, says: "I suffered from kidney trouble the greater part of my life. I always felt worn-out and tired. My kidneys acted too freely and my limbs were swollen. I suffered from rheumatic pains and had dizzy spells and blurring of my sight. Sometimes it was hard for me to get a good nights rest. I used a great deal of medicine and finally got Doan's Kidney Pills. have taken them off and on and can truthfully say that they have. always relieved the aches and pains. Others of my family have also been helped by Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price l50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doans Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Wilcox had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Held tO Grand Jury.

Parrish White, negro, charged with
 inert of COW, was given hearing yesterday before Justice of the Peace |. C. Brewster and was ordered held to await the action of the grand jury, White is charged with stealing COW owned by Mrs. J. w. O'Neil, and with selling it to John McVay for $9. Me- Vay later became suspicious and orr dered his bank not to pay the check he gave the negro. The check was cashed by N. Finkelstein. who, it la expected, will lose the amount of $9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
EyangelistIc Field Attractive.

LittIe ROCK. Sept. 29.-The evange- lis;ic field seems to have a strcng attraction for the ministers of the Christian church. Within the last few weeks three have resigned pastoratesto enter upon revival work pr. ]. H. Q. Smith, who came from Oklahcma City two years ago. has re- signed as pastor If the First Chris tion church, in Littla Rock. to engage in general evangelistic campaiens Rev. R. Q. Rogers pastor Of the Third Street church. Litiis Rock. for the past ysar, and Rev ". c. Wright of Jonesboro, have resigned Dr the same purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
SUING R. I. DIRECTORS.
Receiver Dickinson Asking Judgment
 for 1.9 Millions.

New York Sept. 29-Jacob M. Dick lnson, receiver of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway company brought suit in the supreme court here today to recover $7.5OO. .OO0 from the directors of the Chicago. Rock lsIand & Pacific Railway company.
 The S7,500.000 is alleged to have been unlawfully diver'ed from fac funds of the railway company to the Chicago, Rock island & Pacific com pany in come ction with loan trans scticns involving stock of tho Frisco" lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30

Federal League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30

Finneran, Walker and H. Smith; Bedient. Anderson and Blair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30

Lcudermilk, Oldham, Roland and Stanage; Hamilton and Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Cubs Beat Oil Burners.

Pine Bluff amateurs yesterday pull cd off the closing game of series between the East End Cubs and rhe Magnolia Oil Burners, the final score being to in favor Of the Cubs. The game was played near fhc shops and there was much enthusiasm among the Cubs rooters. A big crowd of partisans of both teams was in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Manufactures Made Lord Mayor.

London. Sept. 29.-Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield was elected lord mayor of London by the council to- day Sir Charles, is an alderman, and mas been decorated with the order of tne Legion of Honor. He is head of 3 manufacturing company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Graaks Answer Call

Seattle Wash. Sept. 29.-Greek re- serv'sts' in the Pacific Northwest were prepaTiAg today to join their colors in response to call sent out yesterday py fhr Greek minister at Washington. \ is sald nearly 10000 men are af-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
THE NEW SCHOOL SITE.

Public sentiment is with the Rock
Island board of education in its desire
TO secure an adequate site for the new
departmental school for the southwest
part of the city and which it was orig
inally intended TO erect on the Irving
school grounds.
Mistakes made in connection with
other public buildings, which at differ
ent times have been pointed out by The
Argus, are now generally realized. The
feople understand that it was false
economy to build the high school on
ne same block with the Lincoln build
ing They realize now the shortsighted-
ness of erecting another building on the
court house square. They never have
begrudged the money spent in secur-
ing adequate educational facilities and
they want the best in the new building
1t will not be possible to secure best
results IL the new structure Is cramp-
ed for room. The children attending
the Irving school need the present
grounds for recreation and those who
will attend the new institution should
be provided for in the same manner
The board win be justified in making
the outlay necessary to get q larger
and u more central site. In fact, it
win be criticized later II it does not
do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

enlist the best brains OF the United
States Ia an advisory board for the
navy. Americans believe. and with
good reason. that this country pos
sesses genius which is capable Of de-
vfsing the most effective methods Of
machine warfare and which. # en-
couraged and backed financially. viii
enable this country to hold its own
against the rest OF the world, despite
the vast armies and great war re-
sources OF other countries. Il IS a
brilliant idea for the building up Of 8
national defense. but obviously It will
amount 80 Ittla Il shat il done IS
given such publicity as will enable for
eign governments to profit by the In
ventions and discoveries that are made.
Everything VIII depend upon secrecy.
It should be enough for the Ameri-
can people TO know that such men as
Edison, Bell. Wright and others are
bending their energies 10 place this
nation in position TO give q good &C
count Of itself should it be driven to
war. How they are doing it is a minor
consideration. 1t is 10 be hoped that
the press and the public viii come to
realize the situation and make an eff
fort to restrain a curiosity which can
not but prove q source Of weakness and
can serve no possible useful ends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
RATS AS DISEASE CARRIERS

That the migratioas of rodents have
a bearing upon the spread of disease
is not generally known, but the Unit
ed States public health service, as a
result of experiments conducted in
plague epidemic work at New Orleans
asserts that such is the case. This Ia
but another illustration that the field
Of preventive medicine is especially
broad, and investigators therein must
be thoroughly familiar with the life
history and habits Of flies, moaqui-
toes, ticks, and even rodents.
Several hundred captured rats were
marked for purposes of Identification
of having their ears punched, care be-
ing taken not to render them conspic-
uous, as fellow rodents wage relent-
less warfare upon those which appear
different from their kind They were
then released in the heart of the city
and allowed 10 shift for themselves.
Trapping was carried on in all sec
tons, and each rat WAS labeled as to
the locality caught, Fully one quar-
ter Of the rats made widespread ex-
cuTsions, that is they were recaptured
at points from one to four miles from
where they were liberated. In one in
stance q rat travelled 10 blocks, cross
ing one of the widest and busiest
streets IN the city, where there was
no suhterranean passage, and was re-
taken within 90 hours from tha time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
FOR HEALTHY PICTURES.

The Christian Science Monitor, in
commenting on the necessity Of super
vision Of moving picture films, says:
With expansion of the fIm-produc-
ing business and the growth Of its use
IN education and entertainment OF chill
dren 1t has been found necessary again
TO face the question Of Standardization
OF the output SO that no untoward ef-
fects may follow: and it is TO meet this
need that 8 special organization. fed
Grating agencies which rely much on
use of films for children. is about to
be formed. Banded together, It will be
possible to bring collective pressure
against anything that corrupts ethical
standards or weakens intellectual
stamina. II in this case. as formerly,
the producers viii only be wise enough
to make friends with the moralists
and get their Endorsement OF right
projects of production, they will ind
the % k valuable commercially, and
the aid given IN executing the projects
invaluable on the esthetfo and peda-
gogicaI aides. For there is a wealth
OF expert knowledge in literary and
artistic matters which the new feder-
alton could put nj the service Of all
makers OF films who sign thu com
pact"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
THE TANQUA BEAN

trunk as much as. three feet in diam
eter; it has pinnate leaves and large
pinnacIes of flowers. which are sue
ceeded by a pod containing a single
seed. The pods are about 2 inches
long, almond shaped, and very thick;
the seed is about an inch long and
shaped like d large kidney bean it has
a wriukled skin of shiny black color
when ready for the market. The OG0r,
which is remarkably strong, resembles
that Of sweet clover or new-mown hay,
and is due to the presence OF coumarin,
a crystaIlizable, volatile, neutral sub
stance which is soluble in alcohol or
ether and somewhat so in boiling
water, from which it crystallizes on
cooling. The beans are often frosted
with crystals Of this substance, giving
them the appearance Of being sugar
coated.
In Venezuela the tree is known as
sarrRpia, and the men engaged in the
collection Of the beans are called
sarrapierOs. These collectors in
Venezuela and Colombia usually set
out for the forests in February when
the fruit begins TO ripen. They go up
the rivers in canoes or skiffs by the
hundreds, stopping wherever the trees
are plentiful, and when the fruit be
gins TO fall all get busy. The pods are
gathered and taken to some open space
where sunshine is plentiful and there
carefully crushed and the beans ex-
tracted and then spread out to dry
When thoroughly dried they are loaded
into the boats and transported 10 Gu
dad Bolivar, OF some other convenient
port, where they are sold to the ex-
porting merchants. Here they go
through process of crystalIization
by being STEPPED in strong rum or al
cohol for about "A hours, and then
again dried. It is the drying process
which causes the shiny white crystals
to appear on the surface, and which
causes the beans to shrink and gives
them their wrinkled appearance.
During the year ending June 30,
1913, the United States imported 1885,
888 pounds of these beans, valued at
S1,140.409 They lend their fragrance
TO high-grade tobacco, fine toilet soaps,
10 "brilliantine" and other hair dress
ings and dyes, to dainty cosmetics that
softly tint the cheeks and lips Of
beauty, to favoring extracts used in
CONNECTIONS, and TO many other things
that crafty the sense of smell Thus
has an agreeable odor become an i'm
portant commercial commodity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
POLITICAL BUNK AND THE
ANSWER.

Indicative Of the extremes to which
the republican press is driven in the
effort to malign, misrepresent and ira
duce the national administration, and
the lengths 20 which It viii go in at
tributng TO the party in power all
the evil that conditions or nature may
impose and all the Ills that flesh is
heir to. there appeared recently in one
Of the newspapers that Iabors to rep
resent the once famed G. 0. P. an at
tack upon the postal department. It
was sought to show that salaries of
certain pOstmasters had been reduced
for the present fiscal year, effective
July l. as a means OF. economy in the
conduct of the department, The fool
writer made the allegation that the
deficit In postal revenues was to be
met by unwaTranted and arbitrary de-
auctions from the pay Of hard work
ing postmasteTs.
The fact Of the matter is that while
economies such as never have been
known before are being pracriced by
the department and in every branch of
it, and the peoples money is being
saved as it was never saved in the
past, no hardships are being imposed
upon employees in this process except
in accordance with regulations put in
force by republicans long years ago
and made mandatory upon the present
officers. The truth Us that the depart
ment can no more change the salaries
of its p0stmasters than it can increase
or decrease those Of senators and con-
gFessmen. PostmasteTs' compensation
is fixed for first, second and third
class offices, by act Of congress and
on an automatic basis, and deteTmin-
ed by the amount Of postal receipts.
Where a reduction or an increase
takes place the postmaster himself
knows of it three months before it
comes to the attention Of anyone In
authority in the department at Wash
ingtou Receipts of the various Offices
are figured from April ! to april !
as a basis for the salaries paid for the
fiscal years following from July ! TO
July 1. Where receipts Of given Of
fee run below the standard upon
which the existing rate of compensa-
ton is based there is a decrease, and
II there is a certain amount of increase
there is a corresponding advance in
the salary.
With the beginning Of the present
fiscal year there were, as usual
number Of changes in the compensa-
ton of postmasters all over the coun-
try. Some are now receiving more
and some less, in accordance with the
regulations adopted years ago by con
gress, and the department has no OPP
ton in the matter.
And so IT will be seen that the whole
story IS merely another republican
canard sprung for the purpose Of
prejudicing the people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

OF its liberation. From the expert
ments it is concluded that the semi
domesticated rat has migratory hab-
its similar to wild animals, and that
these habits are influenced by abund-
ance or scarcity of food, facility for
harborage, or the presence of natural
enemies, II is also believed that GER
tain inexplicabIe instincts tend to
make the rat a wanderer. That in
this instance the "homing' instinct
was not responsible for the migration
was clearly proven.
This migratory habit of rodents ex-
plains many facts connected with the
dissemination Of plague; it will also
doubtless prove enlightentng TO those
who have attempted to exterminate
rats for economic reasons. The Indian
plague commission was OF the opin-
Ion that rats seldom journeyed from
one section OF the city to another,
but the conclusion OF the public health
officials is quite the opposite. AS a
measure OF the success OF trapping op-
erations. il is interesting TO note that
over one-half of the rodents liberated
were recaptured within q month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

There is a witchery about the smell
Of new-mown hay that appeals to hui
man kind of high as well as low de-
gree" writes Edward AIbes in a re-
cent number Of the bulletin Of the
Pan American Union, Washington, D.,
10. There seems to be a tendency to
revert TO the primitive and bucoIic in
most Of US, however efete and blase
our tastes may have become, and the
fragrance of the fields gratifes the
.olfactory nerves Of prince and pauper.
of sculiery maid as well as the pamp
cred social butterfly whose more or
less remote ancestors doubtless breath
ed in the perfume as it rose from the
dew covered. tender grass they moved
with shining blade and gathered with
their own strong arms. The attraction
of the perfume has fingered even
through many generations"
New-mOwn hay, however, is not al
ways available, so the art of the per
fumer has been called upon to crafty
has been added to the varied perfumes
the sense Of smell which longs for this
particular aroma, and "Bew-mown hay"
has ben added to the varied perfumes
of Araby" used as toilet accessories in
liQuld form by the devotees of fashion.
Perfumes, however, like many other
things, are not always what they seem.
Grass, freshly cut or otherwise, has had
nothing to do with the production OF
the sweet-scented liquid labeled new
mown hay" The source OF the essence
is really q bean Not the prosaic. ed
ible bean of our vegetable gardens, but
a bean that grows in that section Of
the world where once Ell Dorado, the
"Gilded One" was thought to rule in
glittering splendor; that tabled land
in the fruitless quest of which SO many
daring, gOld-loving adventurers spent
money, time, and even lives most Law
ishly. 1t is known as the Tonqua or
Tonka bean. and its habitat is TO be
found in the tropical countries of
South America, chiefly in the valleys of
the Orinoco, Caura, and Cuchivero riv-
ers in Venezuela and certain sections
OF Colombia and Brazil
The bean is the seed of Dipterix
odorata, a tree belonging to the legu-
minosae or pulse family. The genus
comprises about eight species, all large
trees, TO be found in the forests of the
countries named and having no repre-
sentative IN northern localities. The
Tonqua-bean tree in some cases
reaches a height of so feet with a