davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
ORDINANCE TO
REGULATE THE
JITNEYS READ
MEASURE NOW BEFORE TIE
CITY comMIss oRERs. AND AZ.
TER FIRST READING WAS Al.
LOWED TO co OVER.

An ordinance seeking 20 regulate the
operation 81 titneys q the city q Pen
sacola vas rad TIE first time a. the
meeting - the city commissioners yes
terday afternoon. Those interested IN
the operation o. the fitnsy service
were on hand and had 3 word % say
la opposition to the proposed measure,
but it was not changed. and Mayor
0reenhut asked Mr. Pulilam. who en-
tered the strenuous objection in n
well prepared talk. 20 submit his OBJ
3ectiona 90 the ordinance Ia writing,
and they would be- considered. lie
promised 60 DO 80.
Regulation ~ the rev method Of
transportation was about the only
thing sought 60 be accomplished by
the ordinance an rad yesterday. m
the matter az taxation d slight In
crease s. proposed. an indemnity bond
viii be exacted or insisted upon. a
defined route win Be fixed and must ne
followed BY each ilt1ey. transfers VII
Be insisted upon. hours - operation
viii Sc defined. and IN fact many fea
lures e. the ordinance wir be tncor-
porated which viii probably he re-
sisted q the end BIZ the operators q
the new service.
Upon is second reading. amend
mcnts VIII probably Be proposed ~
wrifinR. and these and the ordinances
as Il stands 81 present viii BE- for anaI
passage This will likely consume sew
erai weeks before the ordinance 81 Of
Tered "a anal passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

las been most gratifying 30 tee tGJg-
sands who daily thrCug the magnifi-
cent exhibit palaces Of the Exposi-
tion.
Jaran has oue % the most ex-
haustive exhibits along these lines,
owing in detail hnE the wounded
ore cared for or the battle field and
under ire This exhibit Is made
wildly realistic BY perfect wax
models q the human hRure. the
surgeons and nurses being 90 true .
life that q close study q the figures
Is NECESSARY TO discern from living
models. The Japanese exhibit. -
well e. that n the American Red
Cross. r. complete il every detail,
even - The field telephones used FOR
communicating with the chief sur
paons. bases ~ hospital supplies and
the hospitals themselves. which are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

MElla Europe feels the gFeatesE
struggle en- history the efficiency of
the Red Cross is being put 20 the
hardest test Of its wonderful exist
encp. A larger army Is now ruar-
hailed under it's banner than under
the flag ef any ore nation. y --~..
silently end steadily amid s-g
din of battle. it's marvellous effective
ness the result Of the businesslikc
rvstematizinr IL has undergone with
the years.
Apureciatiur the endeavors ~ TIRE
+ Red Cross. Tire great nations. despite
fka cafaclvvm in Europe, have IN
stalled wonderful exhibits nc San
+ Francisco and have Incorporated ~
these exhibits q tribute Is ere Red
1 Cross The United States ard japan
I IN particular are 3evuting rnurh II
I tertion 20 this feature and the result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
A PENSACOLA MANS
EXPERIENCE.
Results Tell the Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence o. this
Pensacola citizen
You can verify Pensacola endorse
memt
Read this
" r. connors, policeman. 90 S.
Ruea street, Pensacola, says. Il have
been q policeman Tor twenty -eiRht
years and have been subject 10 a good
deal u exposure il caused me 80
have kidney complaint and often 7
suffered from backaches The constant
strain Of being on my feet. caused a
strain across my back. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me. Since then. II / ever
feel any pain across nay back / use
Deans Kidney Pills knowing that I
viii always be benefited
Price soc az all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Connors had. Poster Afilburn co.
Props. Buffalo. ~. =. CAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

la removed from the scene ~ acton.
The exhibits show, In . remarkably
clear manner. the uses Or the latest
surgical instruments as vel az the
various forms ~ sterilization with
which each field outfit Il equipped
The dressing u wounds i brought 70
TIE front 81 the use Of lav figures,
explaining clearly the care with
which the wounded are handled. The
most minute apparatus carried In the
kits" of the Red Cross worker are
exhibited. showing their use. even
down 20 the patent magnet. used for
extracting particles of steel from the
eve and thus saving the sight which
otherwise might Be lost
Never In tho history of worlds ex-
positions has such attention been
given this wonderful organization a.
~ tie Panama Pacific international
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
lad Pellagra Seven Years;
Thanks God He's Cured

towards. s C-uavia q Pate. 81 thIa
vice. writes EEL am Nlad 60 SAY o. you
~ waiting farty DAYS that stiI feel
81 7 am curta ~ ncuaEra had this
Neaae Tor tte last seven wears Tha
f9rth CAS- affer beEiuniuw Yoar uedl-
~se went back ta WORK ard have been
ate to ac WarA ever since 3 thank
as Tor your remedy
ftnre 81 "a .nrgeF any doubt thHE pei
#ra FEH ~ cured Dent DELAY unfU
tts SEQ ate It . Ea8r 8atv to goasIlt
q reauuEeef1f BauEhn.
to- euEEtnms H8nde red like SUM
hfn rkH reaHue ~. core mauth. che
ID Hfuat aHH tongue a HawinE red.
#ah uauah musHs ard choking ln8iFes-
Len sna nausea. either diarrtoea or cone
saFafiaf
fhere e haas SET pauehs.s biz Frss
aee ReElaEfa aud Ieare about trs
wi@eot te FellaEra that haa at tsa'
NaH iaAnH Aa.afaE AweFien Gem
ineInk 60 hoN &asa Jasper Ala. re-
mHnsnerins money Is refunded CD ans
iana Where taa remedy fAua l. cure
lAavl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
BENEFIT BALL
MONDAY NIGHT
VETERAN FIsEMEN WILL ENTER.
TAIN FoR BENEFIT o. coNFEp.
ERATT VETERANS.

All ~ TIRE necessary preliminary hr-
ranEemente have been made by the
Veteran Ffremen's Assoc iation. fer tb4
Erand benefit bail whcit the aasocia-
uon will give on Mondsy night Nav
e. at Eeyser Auditorium. ard the
committee on the sale a. tickets. com
posed 90 Assistant Chief ~ tire ZEN
sacoln Fire Department ~ EfeFT.
Frank Carroll and Dan Murphy win
be- busy throughout the ba7uce q thts
week dispoEiaK 81 the tickets
The entire proceeds ~ the hau viii
be- donated by tire F9rewcn's Asaocia-
ton to the fund being raised Is send
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

"Prior to using Charaherlain's Tab
lets some four OF ave years ago was
q great sufferer from Headache dlzzi-
ness and dependency Ny appetite
was poor and was greatiy troubled
with constipation Chamberlaln's
Tabiets relieved me - these distress
inE symptoms soon after I began tax
ire them. and eventually ] was re-
stored e perfect health" writes Mrs
r niefsehe Rome, ~ 2. Obtainahie
everywhere (Ady1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT.

Mr. r. VILLAINS. Hamilton. Ohio
writes. "our whole family aerend IN
Pine Tar Honey" Maybe someone III
your family has a severe cold-per-
haps it r. the baby The ofienat Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Money Is an ever ready
household reme5y-=it gives immediate
relief PIns-Tar- Honey psnetratos
the Innings Of the Throat and LUNGS.
destroys the Germs, ana allows Nature
Co act 40 your Druggist 2se. o.. o..
gaivF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

he fishing smack seaconnett AZ
Red yesterday afternoon consigned 10
O. Saunders Fish company with a
tel eaten RI about 1900 pounds 81
oe smppera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Exposition era il exhibits are PROV
ing an interesting study in eonnec-
ton with the Mine Rescue Service
and the wonderfully effective amer-
geney service maintained a. the ex-
position. The Use of oxygen ard
anaesthetics t demonstrated and tho
Red Cas- exhibits as q whole are
worthy of The great attention they
are attracting. Several other for
eiRn countries viii be equally as wen
represented As Japan and the United
States within : few DAYS and the
completion II al exhibits OK this
character will add another splendid
accomplishment to those already
achieved b the directors of the great
exposition III bringing 10 it, $1,000
displays everything representative ~
the work Of the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
DEATH OF MRS.
S.N. PERDUE
RESIDENT OF PENSACOLA DIES
IN BREwToN, WHERE SIZE HAD
GONE on A VISIT TO ala.
TiWEs.


Brewton. Ala. May iT.-Atra saunie
King reraue, of Pensacola. Fla. dtea
here last night 40 (. GO. The aereaas :
was 90 years q axe and recently came
here on q visit 90 her daughter. Mira
4. g. Weaver She leaves -FOUR aaurh -
tiers. Misses Claude and Irene. al Pen
saeoia. akthcrine on Eclectic. Ala. ans
Ara. a. g. weaver of fhtH asty In
terment wac made in Union cemetery
this afternoon &C 400 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

The second week - the court q
record was called yesterday at le
o'clock, ana q jury empauoled Cor the
week The civil docket viii he called
during the week. one case having been
set Cor trial today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -. .og Z. e.
rsNar8 fer evidences suffleisut ts convies
sspsFs sftsr aslivsry q sans 81 earrlss.
The second week ~ the court u
record was called yesterday at Re
O'Clock, ana a jury empauoled for the
week. The civil docket win Sc called
during the week enc case having been
SET Cor trial today.
Two bonds were aled with the city
clerk yesterday 81 TIE National Bark
~ Commerce Tor the guaranteeing IL
city deposits one bond was In the
sum - t2oa0o while the either was
Tor continuation - the present 49,
600 boui
Citizns On West Nm. and IN the VII
ciuity ~ g and Cervanfos streets. yes.
tardav nled g petition with the city
clerk Fh.ch vas later presented 60 the
comm ssioncrs. asking for the extern
zion II water mains QUE there The
mattW was referred 20 Commissioner
johnson.
MMN IMAM half ten ~ f0uHetuffs
were condemned and ordered destroy
ed p unit for consumption. - the
heath department during tire past
noah, according - 4 report from the
eitw health oucer yesterday There
bad been 5.8s8 Inspections - prem-
isesauripg the same period. the SAINT
tary condition ~ the city being re-
msnably good
Re city water department had 4
goa balance O. its favor. according
Goa report Hied in ire city clerks Of
~ for TIE past month Collections
sugnted q tTT5Afa. while disburaa-
mnts amounted 81 s. .s66es. making a
bmnce - sllTTea
he fishing smack seaconnett az
RED yesterday afternoon consigned 60
o. Saunders Flsh company. with 4
toal catch x about Ls0oo pounds 81
re smppera.
cameron Bombay. formerly of Pen.
sfoia. now located Ia Montgomery.
vs. lu. the CltI sunday and Monday
ad was cordially erecte8 by his many
feuds CANINE Sc he gs familiar
Unknown iu Pensacola. rs playing BAN
1.-THE city LeaKue ~ Montgomery ana
e upho6fng the splendid reputation
q BAN PLAYER he won when playing
1.-THE peneacaia CITY LeaEue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
mhtr &Mhite
20 S. pALAFox ST.
IHrrER cLoTHEa
Pensacola sta

Our credit system helps
you dress better. Ladies
and Misses Dresses, S4.69-
$40. Mems Suits, Sl0-S25.
Palm Beach Suits, S7.50-S10.
Call GALIN'S % S. Palafox
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
WHAT THE FLAG MEANS.

PRESIDENT WILSON,: For the flag does not express a
body of vague sentiments It is the embodiment not Of
sentiment but of history, and rightly
under that flag who has caught of the meaning Of
that history.
You do not create the meaning Of national life by
literary exposition of but by the actual daily endeavors of
great people do the tasks of the day and live up the
ideals of honesty and righteousness and just conduct And
think of these things tribute is to those who
have created this experience OF these we feel that they
have shown us the way. ~.
They have not been afraid to go before. They have
known that they speaking the thoughts of great peo-
pie when they led that great people along the paths of
achievement There not single swashbucker among
them. They of SOBER quiet thought the more
who thought along the lines Of duty along the lines Of
selfaggrandzement They men, Short who thought
of the people whom they served and not Of themselves
But while think of them and do honor to them as
those who have shown the way let forget that the
real experience and life of nation lies with the great multi
tude of unknown They constitute the body of the Ma
ton This flag the of their daily endeavos This
flag does express than what they and what
they desire be- and think of the life of this great Ma
ton it that sometimes look to the wrong
places for its sources.
We look to the noisy places, where talking in
the market place. look to where expressing their
individual opinions look where parisans expressing
passion instead of trying to aune that voceless
of who merely go about their daily tasks try be
honorable, try the people they love- try live
worthy of the great communities to which they belong.
These the breath of the Nations noss these the
sinews of it's might.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
The Riggs Bank Case.

The Commoner: The evidence in the
rashly conceived lawsuit that the Riggs
National bank of Washington, Stan
dard oil institution, brought against
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams disclosed that under republi-
can administrations it was not uncom
mon for treasury officials, including
even the secretary himself, to borrow
money from the bank. Folks who may
have been inclined to doubt the Oft
made charge that business and govern
ment, under republican administrations,
were in close alliance are respectfully
referred to this disclosure, sworn to in
court. One of the pledges of the dem
ocratic administr alton was to place the
government back into the hand of the
people, and here is some substantial
evidence of the way that promise has
been kept.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
QUIT CRIBBING.

For some time the publisher of The Herald
has been annoyed by the persistent cribbing,
without credit of new items, in the preparation
of which the editorial and reportorial force
have put much time and labor. We do not
claim to own the news, nor to be able to control
its distribution, but after we have put much
time and energy in the preparation of an
obituary or other news story, we object to
having it cribbed bodily just as if it were
public plumber.
How, boys, we are not going to call names,
but these are our sentiments.-The Lancaster
Herald.
There is good ground for the above
complaint. The Herald's news stories
are interesting and are we'll written in
it's own good style. When they are used
by contemporary proper credit ought
to be given. Some editors crib and
crib, without giving credit from one
years end to another. Their policy is
simply greedy and dishonest. Give
credit where credit is due; and stand
we'll with yourself, and with your
brother printers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
PRESS POINTS

In an article headed "A Tory Rout" The
Juneau Independent says: 1.-THE one thing
nearest the Tory heart was the defeat of the
Husting Waite, Power Law. Ever since the Leg
islature convened last January, the tory forces,
which now dominate that faction of the Repub-
lican party in power at Madison, have been
stealthily at work in the endeavor to repeal this
rneritorious law framedin the interests of hon
est conservation. In this fight it is
gratifying to know that all Democrats aligned
themselves upon the side of the people against
the favorseeking elias ses, and by their united
support of the Nordman amendment practically
saved the day for the progressive cause
Juneau Independent: Gov. Philip and
corporations to which he belongs are compelled
to pay thousands of dollars in income taxes,
and several men close to him in framing legisla-
ton at Madison are similarly situated. These
very men wanted the whole income tax law
repealed in 1912 and, although they dare not
come out openly for abolition now, they pro-
pose to cripple the law so that it will cease to
be tax producer.
Marinette Eagle Star: Let no girl became a
June bride because she fears to become an old
maid There are thousands of worse fates than
that and one of them is to be bound to a worth
less and dissipated man, and the fate of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
THE TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

From an address by JOSEPH E. DAVIES, chair
man of the Federal Trade Commission Of the
United States, delivered at the Auditorium
Theatre, Chicago, June 20, at the opening of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.J
Growth in any living organism is
prerequisite upon the absorption of that
which is good and the elimination of
that which is evil. It is a confession OF
weakness and decay if an organism.
physical or social, is unable to preserve
and establish that which is beneficial
and eliminate that which is inimical to
it's well being and development. :.
The spirit of the Republic admits of no
such incapacity to shape its destiny
On this new continent, under new con-
ditions, with the virtues Of many
peoples of the earth amalgamated into
one spirit of devotion to representative
government, we proclaim faith, with
humble supplication for Divine aid. in
the capacity of the nation to shape its
largest development in such way that
democracy instituted for the service of
the common man shall endure. We
proclaim faith that our common intel
ligence will be so enlightened, by the
Power that shifts the planets, as to
enable us as a people to work out and
evolve through conscious process a
government that shall permit of great
ness in all lines Of human endeavor but
that shall still be dedicated to the uses
of the common man, and to the service
of humanity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
CHINA WANTS TO BE
THE WORLDS TOY SHOP
Promoters to Manufacture All
Kinds Of P|aythingS.

New York.-Forty thousand dollars
was spent for toys, most of it in New
York, by Chang Hi Kaio, special rep
resentative Of the Chinese government,
who came to the United States several
weeks ago with the Chinese commits
sion. He bought everything in the
shape of a toy or dinner favor made Of
metal which he could find. Mr.. Chang
is now busy in seeking among manu-
facturers Of machinery for men who
can build machines to make in China
the toys which before the war were
practically all made in Germany.
China, with her cheap labor and
cheap sailing ship freights, proposes to
compete with the toymakers at Nu-
remberg, Fuersch and Thilt, who have
supplied toys for most Of the civilized
world for generations. Many of the
toys were purchased also for their edu-
cational value in the schools of China.
One sample of every1sort of toy was
sought by Mr.. Chang, not only from
the great toy importing houses and big
retail shops, but the Bowery was
searched for the cheaper articles.
Prices paid ranged from three for
cent to $3.50 for a miniature model
boiler, burning coal dust, attached to
complete miniature Corliss engine and
electric generator. This last was pur
chased in Philadelphia and was used
by the proprietor Of big toy shop to
run all sorts Of toy machines in his
shop window.
The engines purchased ranged from
one operated by alcohol flame at 90
cents to the Corliss, which cost $40
alone. Every sort Of toy lathe, saw and
stamp mill is represented in Mr..
Changes collection. He has twenty sets
Of toy locomotives, from pewter
model at 10 cents to one with appa-
ratus for supplying it's motive power
at 500.
One set Of lead soldiers cost 1888. 1t
Includes every arm Of military service,
with mountain and field batteries, a
Red Cross ambulance, forage wagons
and automobile trucks.
Boats at three for cent are at one
side Of a collection which includes a
complete battleship that cost 1926.
Printing outfits from $1.9O to $40 are in
the collection, with boys Carpenter tool
boxes of every size. ''''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
SEE BRILLIANT METEORITE.
Made Night Bright az Day-its Fall
Shook the Earth.

Orangeburg, S. CA wonderfully
brilliant meteor1te was seen and the
explosion was heard in this city and
county. recently about 2 o'clock a. m.
Many people saw the bright mass as
it fell toward the earth and police
man in Orangeburg felt the earth trem-
BILE and heard the courthouse windows
shake
Some of the most interesting facts
brought to light so far are told by j. s.
Evans Of near Elloree. He was sitting
by a window that was opened in the
right direction to get a full view. The
brilliance of the falling meteor was
very marked. rendering the country as
light as day, and it finally passed out
Of sight north by 80 degrees east.
Mr.. Evans observed about what time
1t was, and eight minutes later heard
the explosion. By basing a calculation
upon the difference In the rapidity with
which light and sound waves travel he
estimated 1t was between three and
four hundred miles away, and follow
ing that direction would make the loca-
ton OF the meteor some distance out at
sea off the coast Of Maryland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
NEWSB0Y MAKES A FORTUNE
War Brings Wealth 10 Youth Who
Saved His Pennies.

War Brings Wealth 70 Youth Who
Saved His Pennies.
Bridgeport. Conn.-War has brought
prosperity TO Charles t"Buck'') Rose,
newsboy. twenty-five years old. so rap
idly that he is undecided whether to
buy steam yacht or submarine. A
year ago he put 800, the savings from
six years sales Of newspapers, into a
lot at Avon Park, in the eastern part
OF the city, assuming a mortgage there
on Of $500. The increased sale OF
newspapers, due to the war, has ena-
bled him to pay off the mortgage-but
that is not all.
The lot Buck" owns stands in the
path OF the building progress eastward
which the rapidly extending munitions
plants are making. One day recently a
real estate operator representing un-
named interests offered $4,000 for the
lot. He was bordering over this COM
pliment to his sagacity when a repre-
sentative Of the British government
came along with an offer of $4,000.
The conference ended when Buck"
submitted a counter proposal that the
British government lease the land for
a term Of years at $4,000 year and
that the munitions company, for which
Great Britain is eager to build a fac
tory. give him one-half of the profits
from Its product.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24

The chances are, however, that his cold
blooded selfishness will recoil upon his own
head and that it will prove that he has per-
formed a most substantial service to Mr.. Will
son, from whose support a great many men
have hesitated because of their utter lack OF
faith in the secretary of state.-From Ellis B
Usher's weekly news letter.
The Democrat sincerely hopes that
Mr.. Usher himself will cease to hest
tate longer, and forthwith accord to the
Wilson administration his hearty sup
port. But if Usher should again be-
come militant Democrat, what would
Wisconsin newspaper publishers who
call themselves conservative do then
for copy with some new thought in it
"poor things?"