davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
10 60 sales 2sToo bales
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool May 8.--CloslnE: Cotton
spot la moderate demand. prices easy
Good mlddlinE 5s5; middhnE 5bs. low
middlinR SIS.
Receipts "a coo bales
Futures closed quiet and steady
May-JuBe5.4el June-Julv 5.5eL. July
August bs2ihs October November
S19t4s January February bSBAs
March April 6s2A Mav-June SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
STRIKE ~ BUILDING
TRADES rs SPREADING

Pittsburg IA. May s.-Demandlng
an advance Or i've cents an hour. and
an eight-hour day. hod carriers and
building laborers today Joined the
striking brick layers. virtually tying
up operations n the building trades
n the pittsburg district About. 5000
men now are out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

Lame back IL usually cue 90 rhcu-
matIsm of the muscles ~ The back.
Hard working people are most likely
90 suffer from e. Keller may be had
by massaRing the taCh with Chamber
laius Llnlment two ~ three times q
day Try II. obtainahlc anywhere.
EAdvo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

New York, May 3--The cottonseed
OH market closed steady spot eBT0
81. May 6.6lm66a. june 67Bm67ss
July 6.aiWGa2. August T.07mT o.
September 7i6a717. October 1910
722, November s.s50705. December
6e5M6ss.
Total sales 22eo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
doRoAN suBpoENAED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

washington. MAY al. r. MORGAN
laH been auhpoenaed by the supreme
curt Go answer tae state ~ virriuia'n
asia 60 recover che viii 81 Martha
washington. taken from the Fairfax
ounty court house durnr THE civil
ear and row in tire collection 81 man
scripts of The nnaucier. re VIII ho
erved when be lands IN New York
from Europe during che next few
iaya
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Mag 3.-Presldent wII-
son returned this morning from VIII
Jamestown Mass. where he acted az
godfather yesterday Tor his grandson.
francis Woodrow Sayre The presi-
dent went directly e. the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Al THE INvleoRATING wAIFF
or THE PINE FoREsTI

on n clears che throat and head
of1tH mucous ailments II ia thia
sElt ~ Nowneas and Visor from the
hdth-rlvina Riney Forests brought
bm ~ ~. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
Atseptie and healing. Buy a bottle
toy All nrugEists csc
leetrie Bittara q spring Tonic.
(AdV1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
CRUISER BROOKLYN
WILL co TO FAR EAST

Washington. May s--The cruiser
Brooklyn 90 Boston was today ordered
60 the Orient Is relieve the Saratoga
as flagship % the AEiatic feet. The
Saratoga viii be brought home for
overhaul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Kansas CITY Wheat.

Kansas City. Mo-, May s-wheat
Ne 2 hard i5sat5T. No. red 1854
Corn No. 2 90. NO 2 white T5a No
2 yellow 56h oats No. white 5aa
n Sos No. 2 mixed 5taans2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

ST. Louis. May 3.--Ponltrvs chickens
ltc; springs 81 50es76o per dozen
turkeys i3miscs ducks i2iac. geese 8
cents per pound
Butter. creamery 2s8.
EEes i7M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

other @ the champion lady player.
Ali entries must Be- made IS noon on
Tuesday May lth. and VIII Re posted
sometime during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Quotations were as foliows
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report ts furnished
daily Tor The Pensacola Journal By
Harris. Allison g Co. Cotton Mer-
chants. Pensacola. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

Y New York May s.--Conee Rio No z.
I7A. Futures steady. July Is6s Sep
Y tomber 1850
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
! Bank Of Personal Ser
vice, Safe, Intelligent,
Dependable Service

4 solution TO your Spring
Wrdrobe for Ladies and
Gntlernen. Palm Beach
Stts, SIS to $40. Dresses.
n0est materials, $3.50 to
S100, cash or credit. Ca
lin, % South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

s. Norwegian bark Baunen. which
habeen herthed az the south end Of
FisfcK wharf where ballast was dis
chEed. viii be shifted this morning
tohe east side % TarraRona wharf.
wire cargo win he received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

report rendered 70 the commits
slars yesterday BY the city clerk
sfHed that here had been Tor the
NTH a. April total q - births and
5Auatha There were issued a total
$50 licenses, the aggresats Ia fees
beg sszs.a3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
TERsELY TOLD.

500 REWARD--,s,.ss -. sog Z. e
rusro Ger avt9Nnea aaffleieus % ccnvict
anpaFmcm found stealing auhmUFlbsrs'
aAFs after delivery of same ~ cmrFisfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Carolyn Smythe concluded her visit to Mrs. Shirley Harris yesterday and, accompanied by Mrs Harris, left for her home in Memphis
 Mrs. Frank Hurley has returned to Montgomery after visit to Mrs. Wade Barnes
 AIr. and Mrs. Carl Seals have returned home after a visit to Mrs. Manley Foster MT. J. w. Harris, who has been at the Tutwiler for the past fortnight plans to go north the last of the week. He will return within few weeks accompanied by Mrs. Harris.
 Miss Mary King of Atlanta is visiting Miss Margaret Gage.
 Miss May Banks of Montgomery, is the house guest of Mrs. Willis G. Clark.
 Mrs John Anderson left last night to visit her daughter, Mrs. F' A. Roethlis- berger. in Lansing, Mich.
 Mrs. Laura Brown Morgan has been a much feted visitor in Anniston this week, stay in Rome, Ga, where she was also delightfully."- entertained. She was the honoree at bridge party given Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph King, and several other events of more informal nature have marked her visit.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Ed Mills arrived in Birmingham last night from New Yorl, and will spend several weeks.
 The ladies of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church are serving turkey din ners in the building in the rear of the Jefferson County Bank building.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs returned yesterday from Atlanta, where they went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
RHODES SCHOLARS
 ARE BACK AT WORK

London, January 27.-(9:22 p. m)-After having spent their Christmase vacation in aiding the American commission for relief in Belgium, seven American Rhodes scholars reluctantly have returned to Eng land to take the requisite examinations for the present term. Neglest of these exam nations would have entailed the loss of an entire year at Oxford.
 Two of the students. who come from Arizona. directed relief work in the prov irce of Hainault. In the district of Char leroi alone there are 500,0O0 persons who have been provided with bread These people were put on half ratfons last Sat- urday owing to temporary shortage of supplies.
 If the American commission cannot keep up it's present rate of supplies Ant werp will starve," said an Alabama Rhodes man who has been engaged in relief work in that city. 'I stayed in the house of one of the richest of Antwerp's s citizens. but his servants had to go daily to the canteen to obtain the regulation al- lowance of food for each member of the household. The tragic thing is that before long even those who now are regarded as well off will be unable to pay for anything and must become dependent on charity. They are living on their capital and saw ings. both of which are rapidly becom- ing exhausted"
 About 15 American Rhodes scholars still remain in Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Thin People
 Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 ors15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results Here is good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself Then take Sargol-one tablet with every meal--for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds In the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put.
 Sargol does not of itself make fat. but mixing with your food, 1t turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nour- ishment for the tissues and blood--pre- pares 1t in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be- tween your skin and bones Sargol is safe, pleasant. efficient and inexpensive. Averyt's Chain of Stores, Central Drug Store. Golfers, Ensley' Stores, Averyt s N. Birmingham Store, Madison Pharm- acy, Pratt City Store. and other leading druggists in Birmingham and vicinity sell it in large boxes--forty tablets to a package-on a guarantee of weight in- crease or money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Ole Miss, in desc heah Hard Times, bout de onliest thing enny uv us kin PAY is COMPLIMENTS. Yassum!

 make life worth living were on a mere commercial basis, matter of trade, of barter and exchange.
 In reality all the worth while things of life are poured freely from great hearts. They gush out in kindly words and deeds, springs of blessing, like rills of purest water from mountain fastnesses of rock They flow freely, purely. refreshingly, from generous sources and nobody pays any more than the little forest creatures in fur and feathers pay for the water that shakes their thirst and gives them life that flows from woodland sources. In modest ways, we each make such of- ferings to others as our strength and op- portunity affords.
 It may be only smile a cheering word, a song, but the smile dispelled some sad- ness, the word revived some hope, the song recalled some tender memory, and others loved us for them.
 Their virtue lay in their spontaneity. Were they demanded as a wage, their potency and charm would vanish as fairy gold melts into thin air, at the end of the rainbow.
 If the world really asked of us the question::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
HIGH OCEAN RATES
 HURT STEEL TRADE
Prices of Pig Iron Advance Rapidly in England-Im-
 prOvement Expected

Cleveland, O., January 27.-(Specia1) ) The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Extremely high ocean freight rates are interfering seriously with the com merce of the United States, Great Brit ain and other countries. owing to the high freights prevailing for carrying ore from Spain and the Mediterranean
 to England prices of steel making pig iron have rapidly advanced in the Brit ish kingdom and additional inquirie es l for 30,000 tons of American iron have | been received in this country. Owing, | however, to the same reason that pre-
 vents shipment of ore to England it
 is doubtful whether any considerable | tonnage of pig iron will be shipped from this country.
 The freight situation also affects the
 ore trade and no transatlantic ore Is
 now being offered in the American
 market. Likewise, shipments of wire
 and other finished iron and steel prod .
 ucts to foreign countries are being re- | tarded
 | While the earnings of the Gnited States Steel corporation for the last quarter were the lowest on record. it
 was expected that the showing would
 be unfavorable and it is confidently l believed that the moderate improve l ment which has set it will continue
 and result in much better showing | for this quarter Demand for all fin
 ished products is slowly improving and 1 considering the fact that mills are still l operating at far from full capacity
 prices are being we'll maintained owing to the very, high price Of 1 spelter the galvanized sheet market is
 excited and prices have been advanced
 at least s6 above the recent lowest
 quotations 1 Even at $2.90 Pittsburg for No 2s galvanized, orders for immediate ship ment only are being accepted While the shortage of spelter promised. to continue to embarrass the mills, large
 stocks of galvanized sheets are on | hand in warehouses.
 ' Very few structural contracts nave
 been placed but Nrge tonnages are in | prospect and mills are showing con | siderable firmness in quoting not less | than S1.10 Pittsburg. While there is 1 likely to be close figuring on the 20 l 900 tons for track elevation work al Indianapolis, the delivery of a con | siderable part of the tonnage will not
 be for more than a few months yet 1 and mills are expected to be slow to make unusual concessions, even 10: 1 such a large tonnage
 1 The encouraging feature of the ma | chinery market for the past week has
 been the development of good vol
 ume of business from domestic con
 sumers who have not booked contracts | for export.
 Most of the domestic business is il | small lots and the absence of the rail
 roads is noticeable. The foreign de. mand for machine tools is decreasing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

What have you to offer?
 The insignificance of our possessions would alright us.
 Our treasures are poor enough, heaven knows, and truth to tell, it is but seldom others want them.
 Few people can supply to others their vital needs.
 The cause for congratulation is that the world asks practically nothing of us, and is duly grateful for the few unessentials we may bestow.
 Certainly the world does not demand measure for measure. If 1t did, how many of us would have the price?
 Heaven be praised, Many, many peo- pie exist who spend their lives making rich deposits in that ethical treasure house which Thomas A. Janvier has called "The Bank of Grateful Hearts," The sweet well springs of gracious lv- ing are not owned by a syndicate
 The world does not ask:
 What have you to offer?"
 But rather it says:
 Come. share with us your joys, and if we may contribute to your pleasure, we insure our owni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
ARRANGE ID SHIP
 RUBBER ID THE J.. s.
Manufacturers to Guarantee It Will Not Be Re-expOrted
 to England's Enemies

London, January 27-C7 p. m.)-Through
 efforts of the Rubber Trade association
 of London and the Rubber club of New
 York arrangements have been perfected
 for a second shipment of 1000 tons of
 rubber which will go forward this week
 to the British consul in New York. The
 consul will apportion it among manu-
 facturers who sign a guarantee that the
 products manufactured from it will not
 be re-exported to Germany or Austria
 The Rubber Trade association hopes at
 least 1000 tons of rubber will be shipped monthly under the same conditions for the benefit of American manufacturers other than the concerns which gave heavy bonds enabling them to procure all the rubber desired from London. The association felt some such action was ican concerns from obtaining entire con-
 trol of the market.
 Ordinarily about 5000 tons of crude rub Der is stored in London. Now it amounts to about 5000 tons, as a result of the embargo. Trade experts estimate that
 America normally requires 10000 tons an- nually, of which about two-thirds is supplied from London.
 The committee named by the govern ment to provide a plan for regulating rubber exports during the war is at tempting to formulate a more permanent method for handling American business in such a way that Germany will not ob- tain manufactured goods. Meantime. the rubber association, composed of a large number of local brokers believes Amer ican manufacturers properly vouched for will be able to obtain supplies from the shipments which leave under special gov
 ernment permits. London experts esti-
 mate that 1000 tons of rubber monthly will be sufficient to keep American fac tories in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
SOUTHERN POTATO
 GROWERS WARNED

Washington. January 27-Southern pc tato growers who plan to hold their crop until the spring months were warned to- day by the bureau of crop estimates that stocks in northern states, with which they must compete, are larger than usual.
 Prices are unusually low, and there fore may not decline further the bu- reaus statement said, but material ad- vances in the next few months cannot be forecast from present supplies. The United States seldom imports or exports relatively large quantity of potatoes. Therefore the European war has no ma terial direct bearing upon the potato mar ket of the United States
 Of the marketable supply of potatoes of the 1914 crop 52S per cent remained in the hands of producers or dealers on January 1. the bureau reported. This is estimated to be 166, ,S46. 900 bushels in states which produced IS per cent of the United States crop. Stocks held by growers are nearly 56 times those held by dealers. In the past five years growers holdings have averaged four times dealers hold ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
RELIEF COMMISSION
 IS SHORT OF FOOD

New York. January N.-A shortage of
 76OOo tons of food for relief of Belgian
 refugees must be made up within the next
 three months by the commission for relief
 in Belgium or many people will perish, Vice Chairman Lindon W. Bates an-
 nounced today. The commissions repre-
 sentatives here received this cable mes sage from London: A "The commission is actually short in the department for the feeding of destitute Belgians 21,0Oo tons for February, 25.ooO tons for March and 5000 tons for April. The enforced transfer of food from the de- partment for provisioning those who can still pay something for rations during these months Is bound to eat into its pro- visioning capital seriously.
 There now 1,io0,0O destitute. and the actual cost of supplying and admins tering the canteens for the destitute now
 is S2,O00,000 per month. The number of
 destitute daily increases"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

The homecoming of Mrs. James Theus Munds, now bf Kentucky, has been marked by many delightful courtesies' mostly of an informal nature, but yes terday afternoon Mrs Sterling Lanier' her mother, asked about 50 of her daughter friends to meet her at tea. Their home on Pawnee avenue was an inviting spot during the tea hours. The big formal rooms were frightened with blooming plants, and hyacinths and narcissi intro- duced fresh breath of spring.
 Mrs. Munds and Mrs. Lanier received to- gether assisted by Mrs SaXton Crawford and Mrs Munro Lanier. Mrs Frank Ma bers and Miss Leila Lamar of Selma were also assisting the hostess. and others giving their graceful services in entertain ing were Mrs. John Davis Dabney, Jr'' and Mrs. Malcolm Dabney
 Miss Fannie Dunn presided al bowl of delicious punch and Mrs. Crawford John son served coffee. The tea was one Of those happy occasions that brings together a small circle of people who know each other very we'll and was a pleasant op- portunity for friends of the former Mary H
 Mrs White is entering into many of the philanthropic and civic matters sponsored by Washington society. Yesterday this note in the Washington Post referred to one of the movements with which she Is closely in touch:
 Mrs. Francis s. White, wife of the sen ator from Alabama, has secured number of valuable consisnments from the cotton mills of her state to be used in the dec rations of the cotton ball at the Willard which was postponed to February 10. They have been deposited at the head quarters of the childrens relief commit tee, 210 Corcoran building, and will form an interesting evhibit at the ball.
 .'The chairman of the dance committee, Miss Salle Williams, having recovered from her illness is forming her commit tee. Representative Rayburn of Texas is marshal of the guard of honor, and MT. William Morrow has been chosen chair man of the floor committee"
 1 Atlanta suffragists have established a tea room. It is at suffrage headquarters, PIT Peachtree street, and will be formally opened this afternon, to continue so every afternon except Wednesdays, when the suffragists have inaugurated the custom of holding open house from 4 to 6, to which every one wishing to talk over suffrage is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Butter Scotch Pie

"A correspondent asked how to make butter scotch pie, and you referred the application, saying you had never heard of it. Try this and you will be glad that you have at last secured the recipe: One cup of brown sugar; melt with butter the size of an egg and brown in a skillet; one cup of sweet milk, one tablespoon of flour, yolk of an egg. Stir in the sugar and butter and cook in the double boiler un- til smooth. Flavor with vanilla to suit taste and fill pie crust with the mix ture. Flavor the white of a beaten egg with vanilla and spread on top.
 ''MRS VA. N"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Dress In 1890

You ask for pointers on dress of 1890. The skirts did not flare out at the bot tom. They were gored skirts and some of them looped up with extenders in the back, and the hustle was hardly out of fashion. The waist was a tight basque to shape the body, and a long polonaise dropped to the hem of the skirt. Other waists were light and short to the hip line. They were lined and a featherbone was in each seam. The dress skirts also were lined. l am wearing one today and have another hanging in my wardrobe that l would hate to part with. Yet any one can have copy of it. It is in the fashion of 1887, when loops and shirrings were fashionable. MRS. l. B."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Whole Wheat Bread

Having seen the repeated requests for recipes for whole wheat bread, l gladly pass along one which has been in suc- cessful use in my family flor term of years: Two cups of scalded milk. one quarter cup sugar, one teaspoon salt one cake of yeast dissolved in half cup of lukewarm water, four and two-thirds cups of whole wheat flour. Add sweetening and salt to the scalded milk and other ingre- dients and cool until lukewarm. Cover with a cloth and let 1t rise to double it's bulk. Take and beat again, turn into creased pans Let this rise again not quite it's double in bulk Bake similar to white bread. M r."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Raymond Hitchcock

Raymond Hitchcock, king of laugh makers and prince of quip and jest, now in his seventh season as the leading musical comedy star of the Cohan & Harris Armament, is scheduled to appear at the Jefferson. matinee and night, Feb ruary 1. upon which occasion he will head his original New York company with the entire Broadway cast and production in the greatest success of his career, The Beauty shop direct from New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia MT. Hitchcock will be seen as Dr. Arbutus Budd-a beauty specialist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Majestic-Next Week

The first and only motion pictures ever taken under the sea will be shown at the Majestic next week when the pictures of the Williamson expedition to the West Indies will appear here for the first time. The pictures are taken from long, fiex- ible tube 65 feet under water, and show d fight between a man and @ shark; the forests of the sea- divers at work on wrecks and thousands of other interest ing. new and different views of ocean life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

friendly scientist. Professor of Chemistry Eng fish University. The treatment he advised is so thorough simple and to that every other sufferer in America to know about it. It worked such change in my appearance and happiness. that gladly waive my natural feelings of sensitive and will tell broadcast 10 all who afflicted how destroyed every trace of hair return.
 1T you sufferer and would like 10 have fun de tails just send along tslting whether Mrs Miss and address. and a two-ce stamp for turn postage, and l will send you in full detail the advice and instructions which resulted in my own after all else failed. Address your letter. Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Box Fl B. C., No. 264 Purchase Street. Boston. Mass
 NOTE Mrs. Jenkins. as her photograph shows. Is a lady of refinement. and for years was well known as | Society Leader in Scranton. Pa