davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
FoR sALE.

FOR SALE--Pansy Flour
is the triumph Of the mil
lers arr. IL costs a triflc
more than other flours-but
what a difference in the bis
cults. r. O. Hancock, dis
tributor. april
p0R SALE Ten miles from city. seven
room house. water works, bath. Water
front on BiN haYous grocery store. so0
chickens, tarGe bsarlng pecan trees Near
1un Address ~ Goldback. Pensacola,
Fla.. a. > =. Nc. = 2inch
FOR SALE--Nice, dry stove
wood, trimmings from kiln
dried lumber. 90c per load.
$3.50 per cord. delivered
Stearns Lumber & Export
Co. Tarragona and Lloyd
Phone 1913. almeh
FoH sALE-Two rooa business eornsrs.
tttfffNEtHA ana NAFAEf#EF FttINsNfH -
Barcelona and = rrnnussa streets. ana
4 rice cottage AZ liz West Government
street Apply 20 q 81. Gasnat. SIS south
barcelona street toMaNl@
FOR HAL.E-rhe following shares ~
stock "a shares narcelana ~ Whsrf
Co. , shares Ferrv Pass inspectors q
shippers Assn. 5ss shares West Fensa-
cola land Co. also 30 residence tota u
HsxeihuFFt enc io' and two-HtorF awsl-
fnN or Bayou rshleos rs 900 acfes pine
land Santa Rosa county. Toe shares o.
stock tn the Interstate Casualty COM
panV. enc lot in the Towm 81 Andaiuasas
Alabama, and a number ~ lots tn the
New City Tract ard East Pensacola. a
lot 81 lumber on AZ McG ugheF's wharf
camp ground iut On MepnviG, Pa
residence lots ln MgntgDmerY Ala. W.
coz 90 bonds 81 renimceia Suburban \. T..
W ~ Milton. reualVer Nfret Nationat
Bank. II west fntsudencia street. Pen
sacola. Fla. afncn
CHOICE Fnu1T aad pecan tracts for
cash OF en- EASY payments Extra
good vegetable iands. Good fishiuz.
hunting oysteFtnK boatimg, hatling
Write Graves e Harrison F1crtdatowfgt
Fia. Twelve miles from Pensacola q
EscnUbia hay. AMI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
statesmen WANTED

Sal LIS MEMO sell hiRh grade punch
board assurt ments. large commission
mail references first letter, Chas. g
Slack. ST. Joseph, Mieh. isapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
ARTEsIAN WELLS

ARTEsIAN I.s-win put n wells
20 g1 inches diameter any Depth.
ard guarantee water, Write f1r fun In
formation GRAY Arteslan Well Co. Cot
tnndaie. F1n. emeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

FOR SALE-If horses could
talk you can bet your sweet
life they would beg for Quail
ity Feed. Quality Feed is the
very best thai money will
buy. r.. O. Hancock, distribu-
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed PRO
Uoaais for MacadBm Road. viii t. re-
cpitel Ell tae Bureau 90 Yards and
Doeks Nbvy Department washington.
Ell. e.. Hutil III O'Clock - m Nav = 1915.
and then ard there publicity opened For
maeaQam roa8 "a the Navy Yard Peu-
s8cola f3a Plan and specifications may
hv obtained ora application e. the HurrR q
on o. the UnVy yard named If II stan
ford chief - Bureau. April 81 1915
63H-A0s WswapFt5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Help Wanted Male

WANTED At oNCE-st enoErapher-
flee man. sash and door men. veneer
cutter. bench man. cabinet maker. tfAN~
cling statesmen. box factory mechanic
mtMWf gifts. sawgerh rilefs. CUT OF
woodworking plants % AT kinds. Il you
are experienced set with uH for future
openings. write direct 20 Macks iit
tie Rock Ark 8saprlt
WANTED RAILWAY mail clerks Pre-
Pare yourself nov IAfe positions. $50
per month. Pos full particulars inquire
Immediately. kdbarts Institute. Horh-
ester y. N Monroe Adv. Agency Roch-
s3e weekly. evenings at horne Every
thlnK Furnished no exueriancn. nn
cRuWaHsinG Gsuu't worry about capital
Boyd "A. Brown. Omaha. Nehr. 1saurit
Be a detective. earn $50 % 500 weekly
trave5 al over the world Write Dept.
16 United states Detective a ADJUST
ing Agency. Railway ExchanEN Sf
BE A DETECTIVE. Earn SO 70 SIS
weekly. chance 20 see the world With
al exoeuses paid Write Tor parties
lars e. Lorraine Detective System. Inc
Dept f4s Boston Mass. 1saprli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

~. q. ~.
1--we Oak Came No. L. Woaamam 81 Ere
world meets urat and THIRD ruesaay
nights for general business unn seeons
ana f0urth Tuesday niEntz for degrees
work. Woodrnan Han
vs. n WHITE.
e. WnLHAE. Temporary Clerk
= r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Statesmen WANTED -Good men want
81 20 sell fruif and ornamental trees
HARhg work. Good pa3s Permanent job
Write ua to-day suiith Bros. Dept ne
GemrnFn. GA 2Tmentst'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
As it Comes to Us,
So it Goes to You,
at a Bargain.
Sl37S

will buy the two-story store
building on the Northwest
corner of Chase and Ceval-
los streets. Lot ~ feet front
on West side Cevallos street
by l50 feet on North side
Chase street. Room to build
three houses on the property.
This is an unusual bargain
and well worth investigating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Manted = Men E.vervwhere
LOST AND FOUND.


lost Ribbon watch FOB with two ira
ternltv pins and sold KEY. with name
on back Reward fof return 60 DF W.
e. Payne. yes Biauut Bldg isapF4ts
$50 REWARD
a reward 81 $50 viii be paid Is the
finder of lathrop fwo-cvlfndor 1a ~
3. engine which was stolen from tha
launch Marie" a. tire Nuf ria a AIa
Docks since lest Tuesday Number on
head ~ engine f05 e21 number co.'s ton
81 dynamo s.s64. or back az search light
H.e3i also lot - clutch tools stolen
each bearing name ~ Marie Al
numbers aFe cast tm rud eauHaf - afa-
Mulsad. Complete OUTFIT ta valued nt
1895. Finder notify Joe AfEuu0ald r1n-
eFai Delivery. Milton. Fla aub sfr
tha above reward tfanFff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

sAI4ESMAN--For tnueral mercantile
trade in Florida O. sell 4 new pruoo-
eitinn % merit NaHamcg May list At
tractiva commission contract. &aa week
81 Tor expenses. Niles u NiNtar Co.
Wholesale jewelers.. sk-te. Cariin Bldg
Cleveland. Ohio. 1saprt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

ron sAt4E~u yea have an automobile
fer sale. or 81 yea wtan 20 buy enc
snM ~ the Pensacola Auto supply CO.
81 ~ pAiafsx Street Phone tss. kapi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

WANTED-To Trade

WANT TosTRAnn ~Easaty IN three lots
81 paved street ser ave paaasnReF car
small amoun& due ard org time WIN
pas differences. " ans Address scar
care Journal 9Nartlf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
TRANsFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER 90. Thor. q
Thorsen. Propfietor. soiiCits al ktndi
o. wcxfn ana hanHnN Nurntture nack I'D
saE shipment Furmtaur@ stored ono
phona ga Depot pnons rec sun1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

FuR aAI.ETnu miles from city. seven
roem house. water works, bath Water
trent on BiN haEuus grocery store 4eo
chickens, iaree bsarluN pecan trees. Near
fuM Address III Goldback. Pensacola.
Fla., g. - y Nc. . gimch
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Arizona.

Many claims are being recorded and
mining operations are active in the
Patagonia district.
At Miami the Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper Company will start to
store its concentrates this month.
While no definite information can
be secured, every indication points to
the building and early operation of a
smelter in Benson.
When the first eight cars of ore
from the Shattuck-Arizona mine
reached the c. & A. smelter at Doug.
las there were evidences of increased
activity around the big plant which
gave promise of better times for
Douglas.
The signs of better times, from a
Bisbee standpoint. are in evidence
Shattuck's resumption of production
and the shipment of ore to the Doug.
las smelter has given considerable
impetus to business conditions and
promises additional features in the
very near future.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
New Mexico.

The Bland mining district output
$4,000 in gold bullion during March.
Mining operations have been re-
sumed on the Slapjack placer, Sierra
county
The Pecos Valley OIL Company has
started drilling for oil near Lake
Arthur.
A carload Of mining machinery has
been hauled into the Red River dis
trict of Taos county for the Buffalo.
New Mexico Mining Company.
A bond and a lease has been taken
on the Humbug and Raven mines at
Kingston by Ermert and Becker. Oper-
atoms are to begin at once. The price
is said to be $4,000.
The largest bullion shipment ever
made from Mogollon at one time ar
rived at Silver City for forwarding to
the San Francisco mint. The bullion
comprised 4S bars. weighing $500
pounds and was valued at $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

man when he calls. If after repeated
visits, he should take it upon himself
to make too ardent love to her the
mother tells her how she must behave
to subdue his impetuosity; what she
must do if he insists upon holding her
hand when he bids her good-by at the
door.
The timidity of such girl increases
under such tutelage. She is always
in terror lest she will not say or do
the right things. She has not the abil-
ity to decide in a critical moment what
is the right course to pursue. She has
not had an opportunity to talk it over
with mother
There's another class of girls who
take quite a different viewpoint as to
their heart affairs and what is best
for them. They argue that they can
discriminate as to what young men
should be their associates, and as to
those whom they should turn down,
the delicacy of the courtship preced-
ing the marriage proposal; how to act
properly-not too cold nor yet too
bold; when to speak, when to remain
silent; just how to touch the silver
cord that will win for herself a hus-
band.
Who shall say which is best for any
one mother to do-coach her daughter
or depend upon her to rely upon her
own experience to guide her. She
knows how she won her heart mate.
She has heard her husband discourse
on this subject from a mans point
of view, while he laughed and told
her of the stories he had swapped
with other men. This gives a woman
insight into a mans character which
she could not otherwise possess.
The experienced mother unerringly
divines a mans intentions as to
whether he is on marriage intent, or
only fooling time away. The inexpe-
rienced daughter can simply guess.
She learns too late, if she has been
entertaining a tickle lover, when he
gives her up without ado and hies to
new sweetheart. Summing up the
situation, 1t would seem that II a girl
Is old enough and sensible enough to
have a beau, the reins should be put
in her hands for guiding him. 1t is
she who will have to live with him If
they wed. A word of motherly coun-
sci now and then if she is in doubt,
should be sought, appreciated and ac-
cepted. Lovemaking is not always the
same. Each case is law unto itself.
Much depends upon the lover. Most
men are honest and true in lovemak-
ing. They uphold innocence and pur-
ity in women. the rosebloom which
jewels existence. Rascals in winning
hearts are few and far between, moth
ers find.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Hints on Decoration.

1t is very easy to spoil room by
choosing the wrong fabric. The deli.
cate outlines of Chippendale chairs
and sofas demand an inconspicuous
upholstering, and the material should
at least suggest silk. Armures and
other small patterned silks are the best
choice, and the material may well be
fine, as the quantity needed is 80
small. Never obscure the beautiful
back of Chippendale chair or sofa
with any sort of cushion. The cane
work of good piece In as interesting
as carving. The same thing applies
to Jacobean pieces.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15


feet and what I did do was by a great
effort. could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle no
ticed that the headache was not SO bad,
rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. l continued its use until it
made new woman of me, and now I
can hardly realize that ! am able to do
80 much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! I! It
will pay you to do SO. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

Aside from their office of furnishing
a decorative finishing touch of dainti-
ness to the apparel. collars are to be
considered from other points of view,
for this season, at least With the new
blouses made with high or convertible
collars attached, some means mast be
devised to keep the neck and upper
part of the back from becoming too
quickly soiled Wash silk and the
various silk crepes stand Tubing as
well as other fabrics, but 1t Is hardly
worth while to overdo 1t by washing
the entire blouse because the collar or
shoulders at the back have become
soiled with single days wear.
The separate collar of lace or en-
broidered batiste is at hand. in mex
haustible variety of styles and pat
terms. to be worn with all sorts of
blouses. That portion which slips un-
der the blouse protects 1t from per-
spiration, and the collar lies over the
collar Of the blouse and keeps 1t clean.
Another office of the separate collar
lies in its provision of touch of white
or cream color on the blouses and
dresses of dark colors. Here 1t is al
ways good, and no one-unless 1t Is
the palest of blondes-can afford to
dispense with white, or pale tint.
next the face.
Two collar designs are shown in the
picture. One of them is a wired ruff
of lace, sewed to small cape of null
which lies under the blouse. The WIS.,
sble portion OF the other is Of daintily
embroidered batiste, and contrives to
Se high at the back. lower at the sides
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Colorado.

At Montezuma the concentration
mill on the Silver Princess mine is
being put in shape for steady opera
ton.
The Cripple Creek district Is rapid
ly nearing the $4,000, ,000-a-month
mark The March production totaled
77,61S tons. with bullion value Of
1886, ,493.96-a new high mark.
Two giant electric centrifugal
pumps have arrived in Leadville,
which will be used to unwater the
large mining district known as the
downtown district comprising the
Penrose, Coronado, Star and other
well-known mines which have been
flooded and idle for the last ten years.
In Cripple Creek district, Fish and
Harris, leasing on the Portland near
the lines of the Dillon, have put on a
night shift and henceforth much
heavier tonnage will be broken.
The Golden Cycle mine has made a
heavy production and earned large
dividends for its stockholders for a
number of years. Last year the net
profits were in excess Of $S00,000.
Grand Junction reports the dis
covery of platinum, rare mineral at
present quoted near $40 per ounce, or
twice as valuable as gold. The dis
covery Is located In NothOrofare
caflon.
The leaser Is doing his full share
to develop Cripple Creek and place
California's gold output so far in the
rear in 1915 that Colorado's champion
ship will be as secure as Willard's
and as honestly based. Colorado's
gold mark for 1915 may safely be
placed at $25,OOO,OOO. At the present
time Boulder, Gilpin, Lake, Park.
Dolores and Ouray show handsome
gains over last year, with the Breck-
enridge dredge boats recording an
early start.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
the Vindicator Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company will be paid April %, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the board of directors at Colorado
Springs. The total amount to be dis
tributed will be $4,000, being cents
share on the outstanding stock Of
100000 shares.
A sj ipment of carload of dump
matter was made few days ago
from the Zenobia property, a portion
Of the Stratton estate, and returns
running around $50 a ton In gold
we're realized in settlement.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
MEN IN HALL BEDROOMS,

Impelrd with steps unceasing to pursue
Some fieeting good, that mocls me with
the view;
That. like the circle bounding earth and
skies.
Allures from far. yet as I follow flies.
When your pity is aroused by the
lonely bachelor. who infers that he
has dreary life of 1t and is unutter-
ably lonely in the comfortable hall
room Of a boarding house, size up his
situation in this wise: A man is sell
dom or never a bachelor save by his
own free will. He has lodged Cupid
whenever he has seen him approach.
ing win his arrow pointed toward him
If he showed an inclination to be pleas
ant toward women, there would be
plenty of doors thrown open to him to
dine or pass the evening.
The rosy freight glow and a pleas.
ant woman sitting opposite him has
had no charm for him or his heart
would have been warmed toward such
a home picture, which many a woman
whom he has met has probably uncon.
sciously suggested. He has knowingly
aye, willingly, passed by opportunities
Modest women can do no more than
to smile at him with their bright eyes
when they meet him and extend him
an invitation to call. They would
willingly get up just such appetizing
dishes as he would like If he were to
be at their table. No one knows bet
ter than the single man that no mat
ter where he would choose to dine,
whether it be at restaurants or hotels,
he is expected to select what he wants
with dispatch and make no delay in
getting through with as little time as
possible. There's hungry crowd Of
people ready to dine standing In line
waiting for his place. No one bids
him welcome as he enters or expresses
the hope that he will soon come again
when he takes his departure.
He goes out into the storm with no
one to care whether he has an UNI
brella or what becomes of him. How
different had he been dining with
some sweet woman who was interest
ed in his welfare. How gratifying to
know that there was no undue haste
and that he could take time to enjoy
the wholesome. appetizing home cook
ing set before him. Who but woman
interested in him would be anxious to
know If he were pleased with his din
ner or not, glad to have him linger as
long as he would at the table?
Every single man understands both
sides of the picture. He knows Better
than you can tell him that his loneli-
ness is self-inflicted. He who gives
himself up to day dreaming over the
happiness Of others and his own dis
comforts should remember that he is
the architect of his own good or ILL.,
fortune. Even that hall bedroom with
a wife beside him to love him would
be changed from cold and gloom to
a veritable cozy paradise. Two can
live with economy with but little more
expense than will keep one. with no
regrets. the Joy of loving being theirs.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

place. He wishes from the depth Of
his heart that the hands Of the clock
would not go round so fast those coy
winter evenings.
If he does overstay by half an hour
or SO the proper hour for leaving, who
can blame him? 1t is hard for a man
to tear himself away from warmth and
genial companionship that is slowly
but surely resolving itself into the one
great love of mans life to go forth
and face the cold and the storm. 1t is
no wonder that winter evenings draw
beaux to women's sides; that constant
ly being together each heart should
feel the irresistible charm of the 9TH
er.
The coziness of home life is SO ap-
pealing and womans influence so COM
pelling, a man cannot resist love
words springing to his lips, asking her
to leave her happy home for one of his
making. Ere the winter evenings
have passed they have named the. Joy
full day.. The lover who wends his
way to your fireside on winter eve
nings Is worth cultivating He may
not take his girl to many balls, the
aters. or dances, but he should not
be censured for this. He is learning
the stay-at-home habit, which won
an may thank heaven for when she is
his wife. Her cheerful fireside has
saved him from roaming about with
careless male companions or staying
at clubs far into the wee sma' hours.
Winter betrothals are said to be
lucky. Philosophers of old pinned
their faith to it. So why should we
doubt It? Unfortunate is he who has
no sweetheart to while away the win.
ter evenings with. A man does not
need advice when he has got that far
along.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

the base of the crown and the ribbon
terminates in clipped ends on the
brim.
The third sailor is a fine milan in
sand color with big daisies and shaded
blue forget-me-nots set close against
the side crown. These (and all the
CROWN are yelled with malines in the
color of the shape stretched over them.
Narrow velvet ribbon in blue, made into
small, fiat bows with triple ends, ex-
tends about the crown in band with
bows posed fiat on the brim.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

One may see in this group of sailors
the progression in width of brim as the
style becomes more summery in COM
position and suggestion. Under this
title of sailors, it seems, about seven
tenths of the seasons shapes may be
classed. A fiat brim of uniform width
leaves US in no doubt, but then there
are rolling brimmed sailors, too. But
these sailors shown in the picture are
selections to which the milliner points
with pride that is well justified
while she turns her attention to max
ing new ones with increasing width Of
brim with which to greet the advanc-
ing summer.
At the right pretty hemp hat is
pictured. 1t Is soft-appearing,
pressed shape with slightly indented
crown, in battleship gray. Two bands
of velvet ribbon, unequal in width, in
fairly strong blue color, encircle the
crown. Four ornaments are set over
these bands. They are made of suede
kid stretched over a supporting foun-
dation. The kid is in the color Of the
hat and forms background for a spi-
derived design in needlework wrought
in blue Of silk fiber used in millinery.
Coral beads are added to this to make
the attractive and notwithstanding
ornament.
At the upper left a beautifully
woven Chinese straw hat in the nat
ural straw color allows the use of mar
row brown faille ribbon in a unique
trimming Short lengths of the ribbon
+ are thrust through spaces between the
straws of which the shape is made.
Cherries are set in a close row about
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
America In Print.

Americans are the greatest newspa-
per readers in the world. The daily
papers in the United States number
2,472. the weeklies 1929. and the
monthly and other publications bring
the total up to 22,806. The combined
circulation of these is about 59,0O0,0O0.
or enough to provide a daily paper. a
weekly paper and monthly magazine
for every family in the country. There
is a newspaper to every 400 Of the
American population; in Great Britain
there is one to every 400; In France,
one to every $500. and in Germany.
one to every 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Politics Not for Father.

According to DR.. Hadley OF Yale,
"the man who makes politics profes-
sion and has wife and children will
have the choice Of doing that which is
not quite right and staying in Office
or doing that which is right and get.
ting out Of office. permitting his wife
and children to starve."
The statement is some.Yhat large
and professional, but II taken as sol
emn truth, the moral seems to be that
politicians should be bachelors.-New
York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

lover for them Is
equally divided.
There are ener-
getic mothers of
backward, bash
full daughters, who
take their love af-
fairs in hand from
start to finish.
They decide what
young men shall
be introduced to
them, and draw a
sharp line as to
those whom they
consider undesir-
able. s u C h a
mother coaches
her daughter d as to
how she shall en-
tertain the young
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
$16.12@
Wyominq.

The Grass Creek district continues
to be the center of interest in the oil
fields of Hot Springs county, although
other sections are being worked and
the field extended.
Beall brothers, who have succeeded
in securing a filing on portion of
the extensive coal lands adjoining the
townsite of Henderson, have COM
menced operations for the opening Of
the mines and will rush the work as
fast as possible.