davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
HELP WANTED-Male

AMBITIOUS young man to solicit and
collect Must have clean habits and
record. Small salary to start with, per-
mnaent position for right party. Ad-
dress in own handwriting. stating age,
experiences and reference. Address Am
bilious" care The Journal aooctst
WANTED-Men to take positions at
good wages. / win teach you the
barber trade In few weeks, pay you
wages while learning, and give you pay
ing position. Tools free. Write for free
catalog. Jacksonville Barber College. S22
West Bay street, Jacksonville. Fla
:4oct3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-Sea- going boat. Suitable
for snapper fishing or freighting small
heavy packages. Capacity seven tons.
Cheap for quick sale. Address j. L.
Burton, City 27oct7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

FOR SALEIOr trade. Fine storm buggy
cost new s1s5.0o. The very thing for
country merchant farmer or dairyman.
Call % z. Garden Street. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
Established in 1881.

The ros1n market was firm witt
sales Of 1,475 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms on
North Hill. One room with sleeping
porch. Gentlemen preferred. 10 w.
Gadsden street, phone So. 20oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

Receipts. Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

DAIRY FOR SALE. Established retail
milk route in two small towns Priced
to sell. For particulars, see or write S
T. Nicholson, Box II. Milton, Fla
17octI a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

FOR QUICK SALE-A well established
paying repair and harness business
with stock, complete set of tools and
equipment. This is a rare chance to Sc
cure good business for small invest
ment. Address, Box 1862, city. 27oct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Rihlc SCHOOL Is Broke.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22.-Following
an order for receiver made in a suit
brought against j. 5 Chick treasurer
of the endowment fund of the Scar
ritt Bible and Training school here,
the J. 5. Chick Investment company
and the Scarritt Bible and Training
school, Hunt G. Moore, assistant city
counsellor today, today was named re-
ceiver in the circuit court. He gave
bond of $4,000 Attorneys bringing
the suit today dismissed their action
a. to the Bible and training school and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

one fowI cut in joints; x CUP -four;
z teaSbo0HuiSaiE black Pe1bcy; 2cHbS
f0Hr; 3 hteL teaSboonfHLS K c Baking
P05rde1T u tcaSb00RtHI salt; \ caP
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover The fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, thenremovetoa
baking dish. Mix the Z cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top Of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickeniug. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When Young, tender chickens are scarce, this
presents n most sat sfnCtory way Of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner IS
more appetizng than when served as a stew,
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the Cooks Book, copy of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certihcate
packed in the 25-cent can of X c Baking PoWs
Der TO the JAQULs MFG. Co., Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
TO IMPROVE YOSEMITE PARK
Half Million Dollars Win BE Spent
in Erecting New Hotels.

WASHINGTON. Nov -. - Con-
tracts involving the expenditure of a
half million dollars in the Yosemite
National park for new hotels, trans
portation facilities and camp sites
we're signed today by Secretary Lane
of the interior department. The con-
cessions were granted 10 private con-
Germs but will be operated upon com-
pletion next summer under strict gov
crnment supervision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

ThauksgNug dinner at Christian
church. Prices reserved private fam
It's tables >l.00 per plate; regular
dJuug room. 15c. - noon TO . b.. m.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

The best Of $35 suits and oyercoats
at Lee LevcrinE's, SIS $50, $500.
Tulsa Hotel building. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

the appointment holds valid on the
other two defendants.
The receivership Is the result Of an
alleged intermingl in~ Of the finances
of the Bible ans school and
the Investment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Positively Eliminates All
Rubbing and Hard Work

Danish that old washboard or washing
machine clear out of your sight. Rise up
IN righteous wrath and renounce the old,
back breaking. skin withnring, soul-trN-
ing method Of washing Youll never have
to rub again. Magic Washing Stick saves
all the wear tear and grind on your
clothes-saves YOU from any hard work
Whatever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Pure Natural Oil8--Harm-
less and Gentle

MlgI' WUahIng Suck clU't h3rm Tho
doluue-t fabric for It gently dissolves
tho dirt without Jolt. The pure. natural
oils open the fabric texture and make
tho dirt let loose Positively free from
acids, causucs lye or any harsh injurious
ingredients
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

annoyance as it was In 1872
We all know of the glorious work
of David Porter during the war OF 1912
In the Essex. He created a feet out
of his squadron OF prizes and his sub
ordinates gladly called him commo-
dore and recognized his well earned
right to broad pennant. Yet, to use
the language of the time, Mr.. Thomp-
son. the secretary of the navy, issued
an order which "unshipped his stars
and degraded his title" when Porter
came ashore. There was nothing last
ing in the brevet of commodore. and
the flag became memory rather than
a lasting emblem of gallant service
that had justified it when afloat and
aface with the perils of war.
There was lack of harmony IN the
practice of carrying these symbols of
flag rank, and this led Isaac Toucey,
when secretary of the navy, to pre-
scribe in 1853 "It is hereby ordered
that in lieu of the broad pennant now
worn by flag officers In command of
squadrons they shall wear plain blue
flag of dimensions proportionate to the
different classes of vessels prescribed
for the jack. Flag officers whose
date of commission as captain is over
twenty years shall wear it at the fore;
all others at the mizzen."
The incorrectness of hosting rear
admirals flag at the main instead of
at the mizzen, where the long estab-
lished usage of other naval powers
had placed it, soon became apparent,
and at the instance of Richard H.
Dana, then in congress, the position
of the flag was made agreeable to
general custom without regard to the
rear admirals seniority. AS a result
Farragut lowered his flag from the
main and raised it at the mizzen.
where rear admiral's flag should fly.
Outwardly this seemed like a reduc-
ton in his dignity.
In 1866 distinctive flag apart from
its position on the ship was ordered
for him and then for the first time
appeared the four white stars in the
center forming a diamond. At the
same time the vice-admiral acquired
three stars, the rear admiral two and
the commodore's broad pennant was
entitled to one, the erstwhile central
big star of days gone by when that
grade displayed whole constellation.
Admiral Farragut first hoisted his
four starred flag on the frigate Frank
lin in June OF 1867. and at the same
time salute of seventeen guns was
fired
All went we'll in this somewhat
touchy matter until 1869, and then
trouble arose over departmental or
der. At that time the Union Jack dis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
PREPARE HIVE FOR THE BEES
All Preliminary Work Should Be
Done at Leisure Times-Be Care
full Not to Spill Sweets.
(By F. G. HERMAN.)


The wide-awake farmer does not
wait until his bees have swarmed and
are clustering on tree-top before he
thinks of preparing hive for them.
All preparatory work, such as making
and painting hives, wiring brood
frames and getting the section boxes
ready for the anticipated honey crop
should be done at leisure times during
the dull period on the farm before the
rush of other work takes place.
How easy it will be to manage
dozen or more colonies of bees this
summer if everything is set in readi-
ness.
For instance, If swarm issues it
will only be the work of few minutes
to take the hive from the barn and
hive the swarm into it. If the honey
flow bursts forth suddenly what salts
faction it will give you to know that
you have on hand few hundred Sec
ton boxes ready to set on the hives
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
PRUNING NEEDS OF cURRANT
Over Three Years Old Should Be
Found-Is Gross Feeder.

In pruning the currant encourage
an upright growth or the brush form
with several stems, rather than a
scraggly habit with but few stems.
Four to eight stems are desirable, de
pending upon soil and variety. Aim
to keep a continuous supply of vigor-
GUS shoots coming on. In well pruned
plantations no wood over three years
old should be found
In setting currants and gooseberries
set them deep in the soil: they viii
not bear fruit unless you do it. In
setting the plants in the hole, fill part
" with soil and then put in some old
dressing and then cover this dressing
with soil two or three inches.
Currants and gooseberries are gross
feeders, and if you want to get large
crop you must feed for It. Use barn
dressing and be very liberal with it.
This will pay better than a small dose
which means small crop of fruit,
poor In quality and poor in price also.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
REMINDERS FOR PoGrTFRRY1H%sssN
Clean Water is Essential to Health
and for Egg Production--Weed
Out Inferior Birds.

Young chickens should not be
cooped on land that was occupied by
chickens last year.
Supply clean water It is essential
to health and to the hen for the pro-
duction of the egg, the contents of
which are nearly three parts water.
A large percentage of poultry, es-
pecially young chickens. die through
drinking from puddles and dirty wa
ter in their drinking troughs.
AS chickens grow, diminish the
number of meals. as well as the va
riety of food
Weed out the inferior birds. wheth-
er as to size, form or quality, at the
earliest possible moment. feeding the
two lots separately. Unless the birds
are on grass. supply them with green
food daily, therefore cut grass is ex-
cellent. A mangel may be cut in
halves and supplied for the birds to
peck at
One of the best foods for growing
chickens is the curd from skinned
milk. The milk may be coagulated
with rennet, carefully cut when the
curd is set, subsequently drained in
cloth and given to the birds when
firm enough to be handled. Chickens
may also receive small quantities of
chopped meat, including fat. with adj
vantage.
II oats are supplied, the best kind
are the whole ground oat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

rhese kinds should be in proportion
to their significance to health. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that cleanli-
ness in all operations is at the foun-
dation of the whole problem.
Repeated tests have shown that
even when COW is cleaned as thor
oughly as possible, under stable CON
ditions, PARTICLES of dust will be
thrown off from her body during
milking time, and these get into the
milk and contaminate it. Cows should
be kept away from sources of con-
tamination, such as sink holes. in
which stagnant water accumulates,
for such holes breed enormous num-
bers of putrefactive bacteria which
are especially dangerous to infants,
causing digestive troubles. There
should be no places In the barnyard
for water to stagnate. The manure
should be kept gathered up, and every
effort made to keep the COW free from
contamination.
The COW should be thoroughly
cleaned, preferably Immediately before
milking. 1t is also well to clip the
hair short around the TANKS and I'D
der, and always advisable to moisten
the flank just before milking. All of
these precautions tend to lessen the
amount of dust or loose hair which
will be given of from the COW.
Keep the stable free from dust
during milking. Dust usually comes
from feed, bedding, or from breezes
which collect dust outside the stable
and carry it inside. The stable should
be constructed so as to collect as lit
tie dust as possible. Corners should be
avoided, unnecessary timber should
be left out, and the surfaces should
be smoothed
There should be an abundance of
light in the stable. Light is one of
the cheapest and best germicides.
Stables should be whitewashed fire.
quently. Lime itself has a germicidal
value. and it makes the stable lighter.
Some dairymen use chloride of lime
in the whitewash. This assists in kill
ing any form of life with which it
comes in contact.
A special room should be provided
for weighing and cooling the milk.
This room should be as remote from
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

the stable as is practicable, and should
be clean, and the air as free from
dust as is possible at all times. Some
dairymen have a special room in
which to take the COW for milking.
This room is kept freer from bacteria
than is possible in the general stable.
This is very good plan, but it is not
always practicable.
The mixer is often the source of
some of the most dangerous bacteria
found in milk. especially germs which
produce contagious diseases. Milk
thus contaminated is distributed by
the milkman, and a whole neighbour
hood suffers. This is a case where
there can be no doubt as to the re-
sponsibility of the mikman, and will
'ul negligence should be made Grim
NAL offense. Nearly every physician
Of experience In our cities has met
with epidemics which can hh traced
iireetly to contaminated allk sup
ply.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
The GROWTH Of
WESTERN CANADA
Increase in Railway Mileau.
School Attendance and
Population.

Some idea of the extent OF ra,lv..
construction in Western Canada 80
be derived from the fact that the raj,
way mileage in the Province or A.
berta has been doubled in three va.ra
The present mileage is 4.O97. In al
of the settled districts there is amDIo
railway privileges. The rates are go o,s
eTned by a Dominion Railway Commit.
sion, and In the exercise of their nov
ers they not only control the rate.
giving fair equa1ity to both railwo1
and shipper, but form a court to hoo,
complaints of any who may desira n
lodge the same.
In the matter of education no better
instance of the advancement that :.
taking place can be given than that
found in the information to hand that
attendance at the University of Al
berta has increased 1000 per cent in
five years, and is now thoroughly rem.
resentative of all settled portions ~
the Province. The students in attend.
ance al ) from sixty-one distinct dis.
trjcts.
Then as to the prosperity which fol.
lows residence in Western Canada 7
e. Edward of Blackie, Alta, gives
splendid testimony. He writes, "In
the spring of 1907 / first came to this
locality from the State of Iowa. Cass
County, and located on a quarter sec.
ton of land near Blackie. Since com.
ing here have been engaged in mixed
farming, which I have found to be
more profitable than where formerly
lived. On coming here my worldly
holdings were small besides having a
family to care for. now own three
quarter sections, sixty head of cattle,
twenty head of horses and forty head
of hogs, without encumbrance.
During the seven years / have not
had crop fail My best crop of oats
averaged ninety bushels per acre, with
a general yield of thirty-five bushels
and upward. My best wheat crop aver.
aged forty-three bushels per acre.
When I have had smaller yields per
acre have found that it has been
due to improper cultivation. The win.
ters here. although at times the wealth.
er is cold, find as whole are very
agreeable. The summers are warm,
but not sultry. The summer nights
are cool and one is always assured of
a good nights rest. My health has
been much better, as l do not suffer
from catarrh since coming here.
have no land for sale, and am not
wishing to make any change, but
would be pleased to answer any en-
quiries concerning this locality. "-Ad-
vertisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

played at the mainmast truck was
declared the official emblem of the
secretary Of the navy. Having thus
taken the union out of the ensign,
apparently in spirit of sentimental
economy, 1t was further ordered that
the remaining stripes or field of Old,
Glory should do duty as a symbol OF
flag rank.
Accordingly, the admirars flag be-
came a rectilinear affair of thirteen
horizontal stripes, alternate red and
white, to be worn at the main. The
vice admiral was to carry the same
flag flown at the fore. while the rear
admiral was to have this badge car
ried at the mizzen. Farragut was Bit
terly opposed to the change and, in
fact. never consented to 1t.
When David Dixon Porter upon the
death of Farragut became admiral of
the navy he inherited the striped flag
which his predecessor had repudiated,
and for six years it was displayed
upon various occasions, but the
symbol was not permanently estab-
lished, because in 1876 there was a
change. For various reasons, among
them past usage and service and for
the convenience of distinguishing the
order of seniority of officers of the
same grade, the secretary of the navy
restored the blue emblem of flag rank
Porter died early in 1891, and for a
trifie more than eight years the Ameri-
can navy was without an officer of the
rank of full admiral 1t was revived
In March of 1899 as reward for
George Dewey's services in the memo
rable battle of Manila Bay, and as his
old master in the art of war, Farra-
gut, loved the blue flag with its four
| stars so this token of pre-eminent
rank in the naval service was chosen
by Dewey.
Agreeably to the last naval APP
preparation bill, Secretary Daniels
designated as the three fleet COM
manders who will share with Admiral
Dewey the right to fly the admiral's
pennant Frank Friday Fletcher, COM
handing the Atlantic fleet; Thomas
: H. Howard, commanding the Pacific
fleet, and Walter C.. Cowles, command
| ing the Asiatic fleet.
Should any one of them be afoat
in the presence of Admiral Dewey,
then the newly made admiral would
carry a red flag with four stars, Ad-
miral Dewey retaining his flag of blue.
Should by any chance the Atlantic and
/ - Al -
our coasts and Admiral Dewey review
them the latter would show his blue
flag and his juniors the red and the
white flag with four stars. seniority
determining the color.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

ing line. Many medical students from
England are also in the fighting line
Doctors are not only wanted to look
after the wounded; they can do great
deal to prevent sickness. 1t is their
business to watch the sanitation of
the camps, to prevent the contamina-
ton of the water supply-in short. to
do all they can to prevent disease.
which, in all previous wars, has been
a more deadly enemy than the bullets
of opponents Happily up to the pres
ent we have no news of epidemic sick
ness. and it is certain that the advance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
FOR ITCHING PILES
Free Trial Package Sent for &c stamp

Free Trial Package Sent tor &c Stsmp'
Noone who has itching piles needs descripuos,
Of their fr;ghtful torture-Nox-e gives mslA1 .
relief. Those whose days and nights have PEI
one long period of suffering have found resi- 81.
peace in one application of this preparation. 70
pimpies, salt rheum. ulcers. old sores. eczens'
rough. scaly skin or scalp; sore. tender iee.
chapped hands or face. chafed infants. NoS'e 81.
has no equal in giving instant relief from an p
and torture It does not sod the skin or clo a,h
and leaves no trace. It makes the skin snl No.
and healthy No matter what you have u''N'
don't fail to use Nox-ema.
Most druggists sell Nox-ema. 500 per package
or sent by mail on receipt of pIlce .1iaf
Hegtmuth Laboratories. milwaukee. WIS -
package viii prove its power to heal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
KEEPING MILK CLEAN
Problem Is to Keep Out All Bac-
terra as Far as Possible.
Cows Should BE Kept Away From
All Sources of Contamination
Keep Stable Free From Dust
During Milking Operations.

The great problem of handling milk
is the control of the bacterial con-
tent; the exclusion Of undesirable
kinds and the introduction of those
which bring about changes that are
desired.
Milk from healthy cows is practi-
cally free from bacteria when Sc
GREETED. The problem of a sanitary
milk supply. therefore, is to keep out
all bacteria as far as is possible. Some
kinds are much more dangerous than
others, and attention to excluding
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
Balanced Ration.

A balanced ration is not to be re-
garded as fixed In any case; it is sim
ply an approximate standard, which
must be varied to suit the Individual
ity OF the animal according to the best
Judgment Of the feeder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
Doctors With the Armies.

The medical schools in England are
being largely depleted for men with
medical knowledge to go to the front
and work with the Red Cross, accord
ing to one of the most prominent
British weeklies. The time they spend
in this sort of work is to count as
terms kept in the schools. and they
viii no doubt be very useful. The
very enthusiasm of the French doc
tors for the war led to greater de-
mand for English doctors, for the
Frenchmen all want to be in the fight