davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
"OAKLEY B."
-TaAE FARMERS FRIEND
COf Greenwood, Delaware

Oakley r" is II years old, 10 hands
nigh, weight 1lSO pounds and is jet black.
For size, style and conformation he is
hard to beat. He has plenty of weight.
and has left many nice colts making good
darn team as well as drivers.
Pedigree: Name, Oakley B.; Father,
Hanliltonian, 2 80 class; Mother Morgan
and was standard trotting mare with a
mark of , 18, and was bred in by 'Potham
Ciclops and Black Charley" His grand
Aather had a mark of 2 IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
Lime-Loss in tuberculosis.

n tire Journal o. the American Medical
association fJanuary w, 1917 was tire
feliaNinut
"it has been many times states THAT
tn tuberculosis o. lu the prefuberculosis
stage a. Increased amount 81 calcium
ftlmel la lost noth ln the urine and feces,
U fact aemincrali2atinn has been
thouuht 20 be 4 forcrunuer o. the de-
eeiapment o. tuberculosis,
"FaFCed fneulna az tuberculosis pa
klenta and the enormous amount 81 egas
ard milk once given such patients are
not now considered advisable ~ e large
munger % physicians sho are special.
lxius u tire treatment - pulmonary
tuberculosis"
n tuberculosis fa due to a loss oil lime
from the system thN success OF Etk
mans Alternative iu the treatment 20
thts disease may De due iu part 70 tha
fact that "a contains a lime salt 90 COM
hined Win other valuable ingredients as
20 BE- easily assiUilstcd.
Always We have urEed users ~ ErEa
mans Alternative 90 attend strictly 60
MASTERS 90 food.
tn addition tn rest ana proper diet.
some effective remedial agent seems To-
Re needed, and iu numerous cases q
apparent recovery from tuberculosis and
kindred threat and bronchial affections
beknan's Alternative Haa supplied this
need.
Il does net contain opistes. narcotics
or habit forming drugs. So ia is safe
90 try. Your afugEiat hna e ur win or-
der lt or you eHH Ent be frum us direct
Eckmsn Laboratory, PhHadsiphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
ISIS ESTABLISHES
NEW HIGH RECORD

The Isis theater yesterday estab-
Williamson submarine pictures. which
hshed a new high attendance record
when % had ~ an attraction the
packed the house Az each of the per-
fu%mRuces.
last night when the last perfor-
nance was over. MauaEer Davidson
announced that a new attendance re-
cord was made Prior the PhunmakcTs
drew the largest crowd. bat ycstcr-
days record exceeded this by 500 in
receipts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

vent @ teaching sud studying again.
and Z am happy r. say I ara after
teaching and studying gftv-nlns years,
sun Improving in my work as . teach
-.
In arithmetic end everything that
is practical can be- solved by proper
tion-singie or double rule or three
nith the exception 81 questions ln-
volving square root
"Rut the rural public sehooI b. not
doing its Job" That such Is the case.
Is an indisputable and most deplor.
able truth. The FIRST and principal
cause - this trouhle IS thar parents
have lost control of their children. and.
consequently the children rebel
against restraint az school We ali
know that discipline ls not the end,
but an Indispensable means 81 teach
ms N a teacher cannot command the
attention and respect % his pupils. Re
cannot teach them. Another cause
81 tho failure ~ the rural" public
schools " "a their Job. Is the multl-
piiclty of subjects they attempt 10
teach. ~ the rural schools. 7 ind noe
more than one pupil in 8 dozen that
ear repeat the multiplication table up
O. the i2th lire without making "a mis-
take The pupils are required TO
memorize page after pake of their text
books without being able to understand
half ~ the words ~ TIE lesson. AMI
when they ere called Up e. reclie. some
Of the bright pupils viii answer an
the cue tious and another lesson o. as
signed 60 the class, while more than
half O. the class know ncthInE Of The
lesson recitea. ! hold tnat orr rural
public schools are ehaFgeable with
these failures. We an know that next
q being an intelligent reader, every
body SHOULD be able 10 solve hy the
four common rules any practical
problem that can come before him
Another trouble 81. pupils ara not
taught the nature and power % LETT
tiers and the correct method 81 SPELL
ms words. Teachers should require
their pupils g spell some 81 tire words
in every lesson taught
Rut have written more thnn I inc
tentcc. therefore. J viii close ~ q
rsrapituiatlon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Haod't suraaparilla, q spring Tonle,
Medicine, g Necessary.

Fveryaody is troubles 81 tails season
with loaa of vitality. failure 81 appe-
ute thai tired feeling. 81 with bilious
turns. aua headaches. Indigestion and
other stomach troubles 0r with pgm-
pies and other erupuuna 81 me face
end eody TIE reason s that the bleed
o. Impure and Impoverished.
Hoods safHaparila relieves al thase
ailments h is tho Ga reliable medic
cine that haa stood tha toat of forty
years that makes rure rich. red bleed
that atrsnEthen8 every orEan ana
Builds un TIE uhoie system ID q the
aii-the-Eear round blood purifier ana
heallh-giRuF. Nothing else acts nks
"a. fer nafh.ng else is hae 81 There il
ne real Substitute s0 o. sure ~ art
hooda. Ask y0ar aFaemsi Cor Il -.
CAV. and begin taking il 81 once Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
Hls LAST REHABILITATION.

The first and principal cause az the
trouble IS that parents have ceased ~
control their children a. home. Dis
elpiina Il an Indispensable means -
teacnina. Another cause - failure -
the number ~ subjects taught. They
attempt e. teach everything. and really
teach nothing thoroughly. Every cst-
iern in cnF land mould Sc muRht 10
read and understand every Wgrd IN 4
Rnlkan O. written discourse Elocu-
tor shuuia Be taught AZ the mothers
knee. and kept up iu the schoolroom
Fe should have eloquent readers as
vel as eloquent speakers. Every
teacher should know TIE scale % mu-
s.c and hs required &c teach ere same.
a. least once q dag ! Hna thht there
are net mere than one person in a
dezcn Who can pronounce every word.
nste the proper pauses and innse-
tons. ana emphasize the proper words
Ca q simple sentence. tm order to draw
cor De mtmhinR of - writer Every
teacher Should be required % take
ths foiiowlnE oath;
= .ssrsrsss.ss.sss..s do sol.
emnly swear ! vii teach any school
60 ukich { may he assigned. O. the
best of mr knowledge and ability.
giving equal rights to 81 and special
piiNiicgea % meme, 80 help me God.
AN other public officials have 90 bs
sworn. ana Why not teachers
lnasmueh - I have confined my La
hnra tQ tie poor county people arm
financially = failure bus have the
boY ~ knowing j have impaired nut
% hundreds but % thousands e. ms
fa'ioW men, practical knowledge af
fpef ng, reading. writing arithmetlc.
hUBtEn. grammar. and geography
! and, know. too. that when ! arrive "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
Pensaoola Fla, r. ;. D.
SUPPLEMENT TO AuToaiooRA-
PLY.

PLY.
nv fret wife departed fhta life on
the 18TH or September 1885. and
wrote in my diary a. follows. This
dav my dear wife passed away end
left me q travel LIES weary path
alone"
But time. which works wonders n
81 things. wrought a great change
In my mind. I saw other men walk
ing cbout with their wives. and
lonEed for the happy DAYS with my
FIRST wife, and. realizing the fact that
rensain.nR single would not benefit the
dead, I began e. cast about FOR some
one 10 nll tire place IL the one that
vas a. the gravc.
I knew II several nice single ladies'
who I thought might make good com
panions. but before ! had gone Far
enough g make q matrimonial propo-
siton, Mrs Mary Thornton Jackson
81 Eufaula. Alabama, arrived ~ Nil
ton on a visit 80 her cousin Mrs. Mary
=. HodgiEine. I heard ~ her being On
town and that she Was a very nice
widow lady about 30 years old. and
] lost no time in meeting her. but
tho0Ght she was decidedly too young
for me.
The Sunday following our first
meeting. We rode out % Florida Town.
and after that I could not tell the time
- Gay b. my watch. even missing
re tune 50 much as one hour. "Nug
gpaw
We we're married on the tth 81
June. 1885, and four children have
blesstd our union GLANDS Anderson.
- =. Buford, Annie McDavid, and
Mallory Johnson My children by my
iirst wife are laura Agnes. Richard
Montgomery stephen Decatur. Alex
apder Hamilton. Alice Clara. Two
ebildren 81 my FIRST family died while
young Geneva nine mouths old. and
NiFglc, nea0y four years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

tne rearlv Gates. my Saviour win say:
IL IL one who has come Up through
much circulation.
T. ~ ALLEN.
Ffa.asa5as. Erf. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

Il contains information
Il viii save you time and II
sior. Journal readers in and
most valuable from time TO Il
number of leading busine
your pocketbook, or tack il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
auVs a MIL

HAD some through - many studies
end Eained a reputation az hne
scholar. but decided 60 try something
more lucrative than teaching Con-
aequentiV, I bought 3 small saw min
on credit with the intention 81 max.
inw q pay Cor Itself To- and behold
when I pat my education IS a prsc-
teal test I found myself a. sea VITA
out q rudder. found mY education
was al - the memory and not 81
the understanding 7 had hecn taught
neither rules nor analysis. and could
not solve TIE simplest problems Ca ny
business and knaw the answer Vas
correct Nat. Be- was said that I vas
enc ~ TIE best teachers "a tho eoun-
trT. After becoming convinced thar
7 waH nns educated Tor business. I re-
Hnlved - nnd ont some rule upon
which I eoHla depend a order t0 know
I had tha required answer
sold cut my small business and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
Prof. !. z. Allen, Pioneer
School Teacher, Dead


reaching homa As have said. /
reached homo on the sra IN January.
1919. and found q hno school in ouer-
alton az Coon Hin. a very nice Scotch
neighborhood
Ore a. the frat things ms mother
told me on my arrival VS. that a Hua
school had been running three days
under the instruction Of Professor d
". Hail. within one mile - our house
! told mother ms promise % my eons
sin. and / immediately wrote hlm /
had aocided 90 enter school "a our
vicinity
went 20 see the teacher and I taiI
him I wished 20 enter his school vita
The understanding that / would con-
unnn Il could learn bat ~ 3 proved
40 ~ too old, 7 would drop out and
ray for the time in attendance. Bee
fore two weeks had elapsed. / was
making rapid progress ia my studies
and sold All ! had ID the world
horse, bride and saddle 20 one nf
cur neiRhbora for 8Tooe- and went Go
school tan months ON the proceeds
Before the term was QUE had a eau
from ueiEhb orh0od and agreed te
take a three months term which I
taught out 60 the satisfaction 81 eli
the patrons. Hut strange 90 SAY. only
two 81 three ~ ms pupils learned any.
thing uf any value I mms inducea
90 take q second teraa and I uncon-
aeiousiY fell On love with one % nv
brightest pupils. and about one mouth
after The close 81 school , was mar
RED 90 Rermelia Kelley. ere 81 my pu-
piiM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

that you win find valuable.
ouble on some future occa.
out Of the city will find il
me. Name, address and phone
Is concerns and professional
no IN some convenient place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Coinage for 1914, $s1,75o, 161.

Washington.-Gold coin amounting
to 4,419,112 pieces was minted by the
United States during the calendar
year ended Dec. 81 last. The total
coinage of all money was valued at
$61.750,161, in 154,S50,157 pieces. The
silved coinage was valued at $6,0S3, 1923,
with 31,366,655 dimes leading in mum.
Der. There were S0,568,432 1-cent
pieces coined. Coinage for the Phil.
ippine islands amounted to 6,975,500
pieces; for San Salvador, 7,0O0,0S0
pieces; Costa Rica, S59.425 pieces. and
Ecuador, 2,500,000 pieces.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Rock Island, Hl.-Otto Huber, own.
er of big brewery interests, is dead,
aged 48.
Paris.-Henri Hasson noted artist
in gold work and enamels. He was 81
years old.
Vienna.-Karl Goldmark, the com.
poser, died Saturday. He was born
in Hungary in 1882.
Boston.-Dr. James S. Shaw, well
known in the medical circles, passed
away Saturday, aged rs years. He was
a brother of DIR. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage association
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
TAFT OPPOSES FILIPINO PLAN
Says People viii Not Be Ready for
Sek-Government for 80 Years.

Says People viii Not Be Ready for
Sek-Government for 80 Years.
Washington.-rOrm President w.
H Taft recently told the senate COM
mittee working ON the administration
bill for Philippine independence that
the people of the islands in his opin-
ion, would be untitled for self-govern-
ment for the next 80 years-probably
for the next half century.
Neither Presidents Mckinley, Roos-
evelt nor himself, he said, contempla-
ted turning the Philippines over to
the people before they were educated
for self-goyernment.
He quoted from President Wilson's
writing that "self-government is not a
mere form of institution but form
of character"
'I'm at last in position where
can say just what l think" said Mr..
Taft "You called me here. I'm 60
ing to tell you just what know about
things"
1--WE cannot" the former president
said, give the Philippines self-gov
ernment, because it can not be given
We can not present the Filipino PEG
pie with a character. 1t must be ac
quired. One way to acquire it is by
hard knocks, as the Anglo-Saxon race
acquired 1t.
when we went 20 the Philippines
we tried to give it to them by main
tanning a cons titutional form of gov
eminent as an object lesson, and by
educating the people in the language
sof free institutions. We tried to have
the government participated in, but
not controlled by the natives"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Sell Passports $2s to $50 Each.
carranza Has $4,000 in Tampico.

Gonzales, the Carrahza leader, whose
movements of late have been secret,
now is in Tampico with $4,000 men.
The movement of these men toward
San Luis Potosi is reported under way.
Ganzales' object now is said to be to
overcome the troops of General Al
bert Carrera Torres, commanding
convention forces who have been oc.
cupying the railroad between Tampico
and San Luis Potosi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Fernie ID. c. Coal Mine ExpIodes.

Fernie, b. C.-But one fatality re.
suited from two simultaneous explo-
sions Saturday at the Coal Greek
mine, Government Mine Inspector
Evans being overcome. Five hours
administration of oxygen failed to re-
vive him. Robert Adamson, member
of an exploring party, regained con.
seriousness after oxygen had been
given him for nearly four hours. No
one was in the mine when the ex-
plosons occurred.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
PASSPORTSBYFRAUD
WELL ORGANIZED CONSPIRACY
FOR GERMAN ARMY PEOPLE
TO RETURN HOME.
ARRESTS FOIL IN NEW YORK
Would Get Naturalized Germans to
Get Passports in Regular Way
Then Sell Them to People Who
Want to Go Back to Fight.

New York.-Through series of ar
rests in this city and one in Philadel-
phia there was brought to light Sat
urday what the department of justice
alleges was a well organized conspir-
acy to enable German army officers
and reservists to return to Germany
on fraudulently obtained American
passports.
Most important of the arrests, in
the belief of government officials, is
the one made in Philadelphia, the
prisoner there being Morris Deitsch,
prominent as lawyer and politician
in this city.
Four of the men made prisoners
were Germans taken off an outgoing
steamer bound for Norway and al
legged to have had fraudulent passports
In their possession. One of them was
an army officer. The other three
were German reservists, who were
held under bond.
Steamship Agent Implicated.
Others arrested here were Carl
Ruroede, former steamship agent,
charged with the others with conspir-
ing to defraud the government through
the use of American passports.
The arrests were the elimination, ii
was said at the department of justice,
of an investigation which has been in
progress ever since the arrest in Eng
land of Carl Lody, who was subse-
quently executed in the Tower of Lon
don as a German spy Lody had a
passport issued to an American, and
it became known to the department Of
justice. that other American passports
also were in the hands of German citi-
zens
Establish New System.
The state department has estab.
lished system by which if any Amer.
lean passport is exposed to suestion
"the nearest diplomat on consular Of
ficer of this government will, on re.
quest, send cable reporting the es-
sential facts in the case, which the
state department will investigate and
cause notification or disavowal of the
passport involved to be cabled
promptly to the officer who inaugur.
ated the inquiry"
| Sell Passports $25 to $50 Each.
| Ruroede has been under surveil-
lance by secret agents of the depart.
ment of justice for about six weeks.
To obtain American passports it is
charged Ruroede employed naturalized
Germans to apply for passports, pay
ing them from $25 to $50 apiece for
their services, If necessary. Once Ger.
| titled by the clerk of the United
States district court, the passports
were sent to Washington for signature
by Secretary Bryan and the seal of
the state department, and on their be.
ing returned were given to the reserv-
| lists
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The revolutionary movement in Par
aguay has been quelled.
New York's death rate for the year
Just closed was 13.40 per 1000 of pop
ulation.
A vote in the house on the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment oc
ours on January IL.
The bank of Neelyville, Mo-, was
robbed Saturday of $4,000. The robbel
locked the cashier in the vault and es
capped.
A million dollar contract with the
Russian government for horseshoe
calks was announced at Brunswick, N
j.. January 7.
Most of the banks in Paris decid
ed to waive from January l the bene
fits of the moratorium applying to &C
counts subject to check. Depositors
may therefore draw their balance in
full
A Pittsburg manufacturing company
has received from washington "
ca corporation orders for $4,000
shrapnel shells. 100000 of them OF
large caliber, at cost of $75O,OOO.
BY request of King George last Sun
day was observed as day of inter
cession, special prayers for the sue
cess of the allies arms were Offered
in every church and chapel of al
creeds and religions in the kingdom.
Governor Blease of South Carolin;
Saturday increased the number of hi
holiday pardons. paroles and commu
tations to ITO by acting favorably il
the case of II state prisoners. Thi'
list includes 33 prisoners serving lif'
terms for murder Within the las
four years the governor has grante'
clemency in 1914 cases. The stat
penitentiary and state convict farm
have been almost depopulated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Now Take Up Ship Purchase.

Washington. = With the immigra.
ton bill passed by both houses and
ready for adjustment by the joint con.
ference committee the senate prcbab'
ly will undertake as the next big leg
islative task the government ship pur'
chase bill, which already has been re.
ported by the commerce committee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
More Trouble on Mexican Border.

Washington.--In the negotiations OF
Grigadier General Scott, chief Of staff
of the United States army. difficulties
have arisen between Generals Maytor-
ena and Hill of the Gutierrez and Car
rama factions, respectively. for the
designation of Naco, Sonora, as neu-
trail town to avoid firing into American
territory
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Build 5000 Portable Kitchens.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 4.-Work on
5000 portable kitchen wagons for the
French army was begun here today
The value of the orde ris placed at
$3.50, 900. The French government spe
Gifted that the wagons be ready in
three months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
1914 Wool Product.

Washington.-The wool production
of the United States in 1914 totaled
290, 192,000 pounds, according to esti
mates by the bureau of crop estimates
of the department of agriculture. This
is about 100000 pounds less than
that of 1918, as estimated by the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufac
turerS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Tragedy at Seattle.

Morris Miller. baker, As years old
chased his wife, Mrs. Marie Miller
aged IS. block and half from their
home, cornered her behind neigh
bor's house, shot her three times in
the back. killing her instantly, and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
first Jew Governor.

Boise, Idaho.-The opening of the
18th Idaho legislature and the inau
guration Of Governor Moses Alexan
der, who bears the distinction of be-
ing the first Jew elected to the office
Cf governor In any state. together with
other elected state officials, took place
1t high noon here Monday. Jan. 4.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

The eyes have been called the win.
dows Of the soul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Officer Makes Coward Brave,

Paris.-Nothing better illustrates
the relations between French officers
and privates than the following Incl.
dent related by wounded soldier:
One day under the peppering of
mitrailleuse fire." he said. "a soldier
lighting In the first rank was over
come by panic and turned to the rear.
The captain seized him by the arm.
led him back to his post and remained
beside him until he quieted. Shortly
after we charged bayonet. and do you
know who led? II was the very man
who wanted to fly. The captain had
inocuiated him with his own cour.
age"