davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat lea meat and take . gm@ Of
Salts 70 iush out Kinney
Drink plenty water

Uric acid in meat sxcites the kid
neya. they become overworked. get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps q
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder iH irrltated. and you may be
obliged 70 seek relief two OF three
times during the night when the kid
nsys clog you must helr them flush
or the body's urinous waste or you'll
Sc a real sick person shortly AT first
you feel a duh misery IN the kidney
region. you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizziness. stomach gets sour.
tongue coated and You feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots ~ water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Iad salts; take a tablespoon
ful IN a glass ~ water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
win then act fine. This famous salts
ls made from the acid ~ grapes and
lefnbn Juice. combined with iithia. sud
has been used for generations % clean
clorred kidneys and stimulate them
70 normal activity. also 20 neutraiize
the acids On urine. 80 e no longer is a
source a. irritation tFuE ending hiad-
der weakness
Jsd salts ls inexpensive, cannot in
iura. makes a delightful efferveseent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and shen - keep the
kidneys clean and active. DruEgists
here say they sell lots of Jad salts
20 folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while Sc is only trouble.
CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
VETERANS EXPRESS GRATITUDE FOR
TRIP TO THE RICHMOND REUNION

Editor Pensacola Iournat
Wen we are hack. that g some 81
us and the balance e. rs are being
- delightfully."- entertained that they
STAYED q feW days longer
We have an had q good time, ana
me are Instructed az Gle delegation
ta thank ire Daughters of The Cone
fedeuey the ladies' and al the good
people whose generous assistance en-
ahlea 90 many 90 us to enioy this
trip.
Leaving Pensacola on sunday morn
inr. We were Joined 40 Milton hY the
dalcNatl0n from camp Cobb. among
whom vas that genial prince % good
fellows. silaa Jernigan known an
over West Florida e. the very soul
~ fun Whx the very twinkle h.
bis eye sets everybody laughing and
hln fund &C good stories entertained
everybody throughout the trip
Al Chiplep Cen. II nj Buchanan.
Commander g the First Florida Brig
nde. came on accompanied BY bis
little 2fandson ia ior who kn q
prodigy as 8 speaker. and always
sets rounds 81 applause when be de-
llvers hia unique address % the vet
Grams
A. Jacksonville we occupied or
Own sleeper In the train of the Dl-
vision Commando. FL Florida n This
trash was also etoneHBli Camp of the
sons - Veterans who took d hue
hand Nifh them. re we had splendid
music aIl the way up.
We had visiting Veterans from an
through the train old friendships
were renewed and new ones made
battles of The inng ago. were fought
over. and camp ore stories fetoid and
Eenefal lo'haeaton extended FAR Iub
The night q was even whispered
not g Be repeated that some did
not So 90 sleep AZ ell
The railroad people could MOI "a
enough f0r ns every convenience end
every service was provided and ",
can truly say that We wanted f5I
nothinH
Leaving Jacksonville al 70 O'CLOCK
3 M We walked up in the cotton
the corn and the wheat fields a. south
Carolina bat we obsert "a that les.
cotton and more cereals were n ~,
fields Cotton seemed. 20 us % hay,
taken second piHce.
AZ Columbia short stop was made
hut net too short fof our band % aIvl
an some inspIring music Our reEre
was that we had not time % see ~
splendid state buildings and view Tn
handsome monument erected On mem
ory q those heroes 81 the Mexican
war. Col Price Butler. and hts Pal
metto regiment. who went 70 Mexic
n 1885 but returned not
cur train ran into Richmond thre
hours late but in spite of the hour
We found tire gallant boy scouts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

20 be delivered 90 Ntceviue and Bot
tom.
Mrs c.. 3 Tathrop. with her sister.
Mrs. pr Moon. % Mich. returned 60
Pensacola last week Co be the guests ~
her daughters. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
Dave witherill. FOR a while.
Mr.. 7. Moss Flournoy IL a business
visitor here this week. he came from
DcFuniak IN an automobile and regis
tered a. Gulfvtew while here
Mr. r. L. Culberson. - Five Mile
Bayou. was a business caller here to-
day He had dinner ar Indlanola Inn.
Mr.. Allie Riera arrived on the Ruth
Monday p. m. with a pair ~ ane
pointer pups. shipped 20 him and
Blainev Brooks from Melvin. Tex
They are a present 20 them from Mr.
Geownland, catcher for Brooklyn base
bali league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

we're everywhere 60 ala 80. and these.
wlth other good people conducted ua
10 hospitahle homes Or guided IS %
great camp stuart where more
than FIVE thousand found comforts BE
beds. and food - abundance for All
and everything else that could con
cheer and support them on their long
ment
ON Tuesday. and Wednesday the
rain was gentle. but continuous, but
an Thursday morning ceased long
enough for the grand parade, which
wac miles long, and thoroughly en-
foFed by all III vas certainly an I'M
spring sight 70 see thesg old soldiers
form again On the thin Inc 81 gray,
and move with the ater 81 the old
DAYS. and 40 hear the cheers and
shouts from the thousands, who line
the streets 20 do honor 20 these old
heroes o. nfty years age
The good women 81 Richmond sent
out grom their Erand homes refresh
menta ~ every kind. del ghtful sand
witches. coffee lemonades and even
the mint 3ulep. that can be rightly
made only Iu Richmond, and from
mius grown .n the flower gardens,
were served iE profuse abundance. %
cheer and support them On their Ions
march.
Those ~ ua who served with Rob-
ert RI Lee were deprived ~ the priyi-
lege ~ visiting the nearby little battle
grounds bat this fond desire viii be
at5I cherished Tor q futsre pleasure
Those - us who left Richmond IN
So. were dazed hy the Richmond u
today We thought we knew tie city
then. now we need guides 90 ind our
way IN iris the greatest city 81 the
Z Southland
To us this trip was the greatesi
ever the realization 81 fond hope
q wild dream. Good people We thans
you.
CAMP WORD NO. 10. y. c. v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who during the trying Pc
Rod We have just passed through,
did 80 much 20 minister 70 the com
fort Of our beloved wife and mother.
who consoled as by cheering words.
and tn every way lived ~ 20 the
eatitudes-visitlng the sick. com
forting the afnicted-we desire from
hearts brimminE over with gratitude
20 extend our sincere thanks.
To the assistant pastor 81 ST. Mich
aeTs and the good Sisters 81 Mercy.
who we're SO asaiduous i'm their atten-
tons. we are especially grateful.
To those bright exemplars Of all
christian virfuea-the Daughters 81
Isabella-we are under deep obliEa-
ton
To Mesdames Jernigan. BsIford
Fauria, Hilliard. McHugh. Barker
Bigga. Burns. Bobe. Langley. Love
less and others. These noble chris
tian women who Ia so many ways
saw Co II that our dear ones last
hours had every consolation, ~.
humbiy pray our Heavenly Father
that whine they too have their period
~ afnicuon. He may surround then
with loyal and true friend. such a
they proved 20 the undersigned
THOs. III. CALDWELL.
PHILIP C. Caldwell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
VETERANS RETURN.

Most 81 the Confederate veterans
have returned from Richmond where
they attended the reunion and were
entertained in true Virginia style
Those who came ln today were
Messrs. Bombay. Chestnut Cock. Eu-
banks. ponahoo. Freder cga. McVoy,
Paul Rawis. Roberts and spoon.
Messra. BoykIn Jones IT. w Jones.
Hendrix. Powell and Rathwell are re-
naming In Richmond aa the guest Of
friends
Mrs Chris Thiesen ana Miss r. J
Vaughn, who were delegates from the
Pensacola Confederate Memorial AS
ISOLATION 70 the Southern n4sderat-
80 Memorial Association. are SIN az
the Hotel Richmond IN order 70 en-
Joy the several balls and other social
courtcsiea yet - come. for Richmond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
PENSACOLA ICE co.


"Evsry cloudH
A younKster On Germantown Phila-
delphia. received two presents az the
ssme ttme-~one q dairy, which for q
while he kept very carefully. and the
ether a shooting pop gun, which
he fred tndiscri Intimately on all occa-
sifnE
one day his mother found the FOL.
lowing terse record IN his diary;
Monday. cold and sloppy. TUESDAY
cold ard sloppy. "Wednesday. cold and
slcppy--shot grandma Harper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Virginia walker who has beer
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
William Walker A. Magnolia Bluff
where they are camping for some time
with the Richards family. returned
home Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

Is en- fsts and one great function sue
ceeda another.
Much of the credit 81 the pleasant
visit spent in Virginia is due Mr ".
a. Rawis. one 81 the younger mem
bers q the camp. who worked un-
tringiy In order that every comfort
might be given them.
SIR. Boykin Jones. the ad5utant. IL
also q great favortte with his com
radea and received q cordial welcome
n Richmond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

our preacher certainly opened tire
eyes Of his congregation last sunday.
remarked the Crouch.
That soT" asked the Old FoEy
what did he sayg"
Amen" replied the orouch.-Cin-
nnau Enquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
cARn OF rhANks.

We wish to thank the many friends
~ our daughter and sister for their
many acts Of kindness and sympathy,
also for the many beautiful fioral
offerings
MRS KATIE JOHNSON AND
CHILDREN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Notice 10 Ice Consumers

our wagons are equipped with scales
and consumers win please exact eor-
rect weight and report any aiacourtesy
q drivers 20 uGaco phones Sc OF ass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06


William Walker n Magnolia Bluff
where they are camping FOR some time
with the Richards family. returned
home saturday.
Miss Irene Pritchard. who has been
promoted b. the singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. leaves today noon 20
accept her new position with that COM
pany in Greenville. Alabama.
Mrs. s H. Collins and Mr.. v. Fl.
Golay leave Tuesday for the mountains
~ western North Carolina 10 be gone
until October.
Mr.. and Mra r. O Van Matrs viii
leave Monday for Andersonviiie. Ind,
70 visit SIR. Van Matre's mother. They
p-ill be away two weeks
Mrs lola B. Mason. who has been
quite iil FOR several days is somewhat
improved. Mrs. Mason suffered from
slight sunstroke last Thursday.
Miss Mary Hilbun left yesterday
for o3a8eawood. Ala. where she vii
spend few weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hhhun.
WHERE THE SOUTH BEGINS
Down where welcome in never
stronger
Than when the glad handclasp Is
given the stranger.
Down where the smile dwelis
little longer
That's where the South begins.
Down where the roses bloom all
winter
And the water spar<les a little bit
brighter.
And the bonds q home are a wee biz
tighter
That's where the South begins.
Down where the skies are a trins hluer
Down where friendships q tr-Sse fruer,
/ And hope and faith and love endNre-
That's where the south begins
Down where velvet breeze is blow
/ ing
Where there 10 music in every wave
flowing.
And the golden fruit is ever growing
That's where the south begins.
Down where the South is new awakinr
And fortunes are Ia the making.
and there's more Of giving ard less Of
taking
There is where the South begins.
$3.50
Where there IL more u laughing ard
/ and less OF signing.
+ And more of giving and less ~ bt1ssffT
And you ALI make friends without
half trying
That's where che South begins
i Charles r. Boostrom.
/ 81. Paul MINI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

Tcacher--Now. Harold. can you tell
me what letter this ts7
small Harold--No. ma'an.
Teacher--You can't7 why. you GER.
tainly know what comes after T. dona
you2
small Harold-Yes. ma'am, sisters
philadelphia Record.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
HOW GEESE ARE BOOTED IL
WALK TO MARKETS

Petrograd, SeEi. 3.-Vilna, the hus-
sian city which has figured extensive
ly In the operations of the retreatine
armies from the Warsaw district, ls
probably the only place in the world
where geese are shOd.
The wilma district Is celebrated 1or
producing geese, which are sold by
thousands III distant markets. In nor
NAL times great flocks are driven Dy
the goose herds to the famous goose
fair or market at Warsaw, 2oO miles
distant. To prevent the birds getting
footsore OH the long journey, they are
,de during the late autumn 70 walk
through tar, and then through 1ii.'
sand. The geese are thus provided
.lth a perfect fitting pair ct boots, IN
which they can comfortably make the
long tramp to market.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
TO ENFORCE LAW WHATEVEl
1T IS &
Chief Executive Approved Act Progf
ding for Referendum Election on
September Ia.

Gov. Naming will not take hand
in the contest that is now going on
between the prohibitionists and tne
Local Option League Of South Car
Olina." "a
"Will You support either factonf
was the question put to Governor
Manning. &
81 have 10 statement to make
came the reply. as3
Last year Gov. Naming was elect
ed on q law enforcement platform
and he has repeatedly stated that ~
would do his utmost to enforce ever
law put upon the statue books. N
The act providing for the pfohfpi
tion election to be held Septein9P1
IA was passed at the last session T
the legislature and approved by m
governor. ks
If the prohibiticnists win, tneg
Gov. Manning will use his every eher
to enforce prohibition. II the issar
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
GERMANY OFFERING PLEAS IN
DEFENSE

The German government in a note
to the United States has acknowl-
edged that the White Star line steam
Ier Abar absc was sunk by German sub
marine. The note, however. declares
that sell. defense was the motive of
the commander of the underwater boat.
+ Regret IL expressed that American
lives were lost I'm the disaster and the
offer is made to submit questions of
|reparation and compensation to The
Hague.
3 The Arabic met her doom south;
east Of Fastnet, August 1, with the
loss of 81 lives, among them two
Americans.
/ The; ;coDfmandei' Of the German under
Iwater boat responsible for the disaster
|haS made a bbeIated return to his base
|anl krepGrted. In extenuatiOn Of his
E41eithe commander declares that while
the submarine was sinking freighter,
the, Arah ic swung ,around and headed
toward the scene as II to attack the
and that he fired In self-de-
ffense.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
The Joke ON Mr.. Chappell

The joke Is OH John Henry Chap
pell Of Newberry county. He is a
prohibionist; but In order to keep
from votingJfor Iprohibition, which
he says he will de, he hires two
lawyers to enjoin himself from so
doing; but the lawyers fall down
on the job, and now he must vote
according to his preference and the
cidtates Of his Conscience. This is
a precariouse condition for a man
from Newberry.-Abbeville Press and
Banner.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
is HAVING GOOD EFFECT.
Lumberton's Ordinance Requiring Ii.
cense for Cooks and Nurses.

The Lumberton Tribune says:
Lumberton's ordinance requiring
cooks. nurses and waSherwOmen Ito
secure license has already had tre-
mendously good effect Mr.. Arch
Spivey, sanitary inspector, says !hd
never in all his days, saw such clean
ing up about the premises occupied
by negroes. One of the require
ments for license is that quarters
Occupied by servants he in sanitary
condition. and that has made every
day since then a clean up day with
those who want to take In washing,n
cook. or nurse. Another instance OF
how much this ordinance will be
worth to the town. The other day
cOlored woman died Of tuberculosis
and she had nursed for family here
up to a few day before her death.
Awo instances like that have been
noticed lately. Under the present
law that would not happen. And II
the ordinance did nothing more than
save one child frmo being unrsed by
an unfortunate victim Of tuberculO-
sis it would be more than worth
while.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09

The action Of that Atlanta mob In
threatening the life Of Governor Sla.
ton because he saw fit to commute
the death sentence of Leo Frank, will
he convincing evidence in the minds
Of many people that the jury that
tried Frank was intimidated. There
Is doubt as to the mans guilt, and
until that doubt is removed the State
Of Georgia had no right to execute
him. The negro Conley's story
convicted Frank and yet this story
does not coincide with the known
facts In the case.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09

fails. then he will continue his CAM
paign for law enforcement.
Gcv. Manning has always favored
the local option form Of government.
Some South CarOlinas known as
local Optionists declare that the
South Carolina Local Option league
does not represent the principles or
the policy of local option in this State.
Columbia Record.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
Local and Personal Hews.

Messrs. Hunter Page, Claude Sheriff.
md Chan Page left yesterday to enter
Oak Ridge Institute.
Mr.. II. J. Sellers of Ruby, Is q visi-
or in the city to day.
The Peoples Trust company of Che
'aw has been chartedf with capital of
:25,OOO. The officers are: II. II. Du-
I'll, president; J. G. Tee e"., vice pres
dent, and J. II. Wannamaker, secre-
AIRY and treasurer.
ssS.
Messrs. Theodore and Hunter McArn,
Robert Thrower and Louis Page have
returned to Clemson.
sss
~ Stops "PJr Butter Cakc,"
Beats those Mother used to make,
Costs less than the ones you bake. =
10 cents at L. J. Waddil's. Adv.
Mrs. p. A. Murray, Jr, gave linen
shower Tuesday afternoon In honor Of
the bride to be, Miss Nan Evans
Miss Katie Harrell entertained last
Friday In honor or the bride to be, Miss
Nan Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Mcintosh and
little daughter Margaret, Of Durham, N.
c., are visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Bessie Mclean, Of Sumter, 8.
c., visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Doris Hartzell leaves tomorrow
to resume her studies at Winthrop
Miss Doris graduates this session.
Hon. and Mrs. w. P. Pollock and
Misses Laurie Harrall and Hattie God
frey spent Sunday last In Wadesboro,
y. .C--s-i.4.7s IA. -; ,.s$1e X. 81. +.
Rev. ]. X. GOode il spending some
time in Virginia.
Mrs. Albert James and little daugh
ter. of Darlington, are the guests of
Mrs. F. B. Pegues.
Mrs. Bailey and little daughter, Of
Georgetown, s. c., are the guests Of
Mrs. Bailey's aunt, Mrs. w. r. Godfrey.
sSS
c., is visiting relatives in town.
sss
Little Miss Margaret McGregor, of
Columbia. s. c., is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. Margaret Wells.
Mrs. Hodges, of Jacksonville, Fla; Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. D. Evans.
Mrs. Maggie Mcintosh has returned
from Wrightsville, N. c., where she
spent several days.
Mr.. Walter Mcintosh. who was
employed at Big Springs during the
summer season, has returned and Is now
with the Chesterfield Grocery Co.
Rev. A. s. Thomas and family, who
"summered" at Saluda, N. c., have
returned.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09

Cheraw's future depends more larger!
on a good produce market now than
almost any other one thing. except
posSibly manufacturing entrpriSeS
The town is situated in and dependent
upon an agricultural section and YET
affords an adequate market FOR OIL!
one agricultural product nancy
cotton. Even when cotton Is selling al
, fancy price. cotton market
amounts to little except for 1e"
months in the year. Local dealers pa!
enough for what produce the hwn
ronsumes. but there Is no market TOT
the surplus raised in the county, ana
this surplus is growing larger ever!
Goy. Thousands of dollars worth OF
chickens, eggs. hams. beef, vegetables
are turned away and are sold in other
places and shipped to foreign markers:
This should not be so and live Board
of Trade should offer some encourage
ment to n dealer who would build mp
shipping business in this line. The
TOWN is losing q great amount OF trade
because of this deficiency and some
thing Shonlh br done to remedy 1t.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-09
ALLIES MUST MOBILIZE
FUNDS TO PAY u. S.

Since January / we have sent to
other countries over $1,000 0O0, 900
worth of merchandise more than we
have bought from them-the export
balance on July 81 was $960,0O0, 900
and the August shipments will easily
carry the current years total above
the billion dollar mark.
For the full year 1915 export pro-
mise to outvalue imports by nearel
two billions than one billion.
English currency. In other words
has deprecated. as compared with
American money, 5 per cent. Thus
gravely inJurfng it as the standard
money for carrying on internatipnLl
commerce.
England's spectacular shipments OF
gold to this country, although break.
ing all records, are only drop in the
bucket .
You will be surprised to learn that
despite the gold-laden battleships
which have mysteriously crossed the
Atlantic bringing some $40,O0O,000 OF
the metal, America has received com.
paratively little more gold than she
parted with last year-not over $685..
100000.
Our gold imports since the present
year opened have totalled $2OO,0O0,o ,o0C
but our exports of gold outran i'm.
ports in 1914 by fully $165,000 000, ,00C
and this year we have exported .$1O,'
100000.
This gold balance Of $35 1000, 100000
would not pay for our excess ship
ments Of merchandise for 10 days.
Danger Of Too Much Gold.
Our July exports were $125 000, 900
above our imports, and we are only
entering the season of heaviest ex.
ports. This year the normally large
export balance will, OF course. be en-
Enormously swelled by shipments Of
costly war materials.
All the gold in the Bank of Eng
land (s335, 5,OOO,0OO) and the Bank of
France (ss5O,OOO OOO) would not pay
Americas total export balance for the
first nine months of this year!
Leading American bankers are not
enthusiastic over the receipt Of train
loads Of gold from Europe. One said
Yesterday.
Gold is sorely needed in Europe
Il basis for the mass Of credits
a1oat. 1t Is not needed here, for our
banks are already clogged with re-
serves. Too much gold may prove
dangerous"
True. But between too much Euro,
can Indebtedness and too much gold
the layman, at least, would choose
the gold.
Yet, if America wishes to continue
% sell. she must stand ready to ia
cilitate payment. The plan here out
lined-Loans based on sound Ameri-
ran securities deposited with the lem
ders-embodies a minimum of risk
and maximum Of effectiveness. I'm
secured European governmental loans
are no longer regarded as strictly
gilt-edged.