davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

The greatest advances attained m
medical science have occurred along
the lines of the prevention of diseases.
Improved hygienic and sanitary con-
ditions, will IN time, practically Grad
icate yellow fever and cholera from
among civilized nations. Smallpox
has ceased to be q scourdage. Malaria
is being rapidly stamped out; typhoid
is by no means the menace it once
was; there is probability that
tuberculosis will, at no distant time,
be less a scourdage than now. While
these are achievements that can be
recorded, it is at the same time true
that some of the most virulent and
incurable diseases are increasing.
In its endeavors toward the preven-
ton of diseases the medical profess
sion has in the main considered the
welfare of the mass of society, and
sas neglected the immediate. condi-
tions affecting the prevention of dis
ease in the individual. This assertion
is not intended as harsh criticism
hut is merely stated for its value as a
fact. Osteopathy, while it endorses
and approves all that has been done
for the mass Of the people, at the
same time meets the needs of the in
dividual and makes personal, an in
dividual, application OF the principles
of prevention.
Municipalities, corporations, anG
individual enterprises employ inspec.
tors of various kinds in their bushes.
affairs to prevent pecuniary or vita
disasters. There are building inspec
tors, fire inspectors, boiler inspec
tors, and auditors; every line Of eff
cient business employs experts to sci
that its affairs proceed to the end o.
efficiency and to the elimination o,
danger and disaster. This is wise
but such wisdom is merely stepping
stone to the most important and com
manding Of all economic wisdom--w,
refer to the inspection Of the human
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
BLUFF SPRINGS.


Bluff Springs, Nov. 27.-Miss Fan
ME Wolfe, who has been on the sicl,
list for some time, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. A. j. Fuller and little daueh..
ter, Minnie Belle, of FIomaton, Ala,
were. the guests of her parents, M.
and Mrs. w. j. Petty.
Mrs. Mardella Champion was buried
here Saturday last, to the regret o.
her many friends.
Mrs. E. A. Mason. who was on the
sick listslast week, is now improving.
Mrs. Zeb Bryars, of Mobile, at
tended the funeral of her niece, Mrs
Mardella Champion.
Mr.. John Conway is very seriousl-
i'll, to .zsIssregret Of his many friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

ligamerts and muscles. They tell of restfui
comfort, OF calm, peaceful nights, sn alb
sence OF those distresses peculiar to the pc
ROD Of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness. no more Of that apprehension with
which so many young wonnen's minds be-
come burdened. It is splendid help. Get
bottle of Mothers Friend" from your
nearest q druggist. Ask your husband to get
Il for you. Then write to Bradfeld Ree.
ulator Co., 7os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. a.
,or very handsome and instructive book.
i is filled with suggestive ideas Of great
ieip to all women interested in the subject
u maternity. And best of all are some let
srs from mothers that are real inspirations.
Write today.
we can 60 back half century for letters
rom women who used Mothers Friend. .
and It was this sort of Recommendation that
xtended its use until today It Is sold In
imost every drug store in the United States.
e considered standard remedy and ona
the most efficient helps known. Directions
using are very easily complied with and
may be used at any time whenever needed.
A =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28


onei ai'eAc0l'eu iaci = p ior Trans
porting naval stores to Pensacola and
are aided by the several lines of small
boats which touch the small streams
adjacent to Pensacola and act as feed
ers to create facilities capable of
adequately caring for the ever in
creasing receipts Of naval stores at
the port of Pensacola.
While it is true that at the present
time foreign bottoms are not as rlu-
merous as might be found at older
established ports. of call, it is well
known that ships seek their cargo and
it is confidently anticipated that ii
will not be long after the adjustment
of the worlds. tonnage. following the
close Of the European war. when the
| flags of every nation viii seek car
goes of naval stores at this. the COM
| ing port. Barge lines and small
boats make possible the shipment Of
cargoes of naval stores from Pensa-
| cola to Mobile and New Orleans,
while coastwise steamer to New York
and Cuban points make regular sail
lings, but to the wide awake Floridian
| is due the credit for not alone the
conception Of the possibilities of the
port Of Pensacola as naval stores
market, but its actual establishment
| as such, following the enactment Of
recent legislation protecting the pro-
ducers of Florida as to the grading
Iof their production of turpentine and
rosin by state inspectors.
Formerly every buver of naval
stores produced by Florida sent an
inspector of his own to grade the
Irosins and turpentine of the Florida
producer. How antiquated this seems
when one stops to think that the
/ buyer under this custom of a hum
dred years ago determined for the
seller the grade, and in so determin-
ing, the price at which his produc-
ton was to be bought, but under the
Lindsey law all that is changed.
Florida has gone on record as the
most progressive southern state, as
evidenced by the enactment of a law
which recognizes the right of both
buyer and seller in the trading in
naval stores. The governor of the
state of Florida is to be congratu-
lated upon his appointment of the
supervising inspector of naval stores,
for those in close touch with the con-
ditions state that the law is being
administered in the interest of the
producer Of Florida, with due regard
for the rights Of every buyer of ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

of that market should realize to the
fullest extent that the interests OF
the consumer and the producer are
identical in the work of standardiza-
ton of naval stores and the changing
of Anticipated methods, and that the
naval stores committee Of the Ma
tional Paint, Oil and Varnish Associa-
ton recognizes no individual interests
of producer, seller or buyer, but is
worked on the broad principle Of
beneftting the entire naval stores in
dustry. -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIR OPENS 18TH
At APA[ACH|COLA
1T WILL BE UNDER THE AUS
PICES OF THE OYSTER CITY
FAIR ASSOCIATION AND VERY
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Apalachicola, Nov. 27.-Franklin
county will, on the 10Th of this month,
open it's first county fair under the
auspices Of the Oyster City Fair As
ISOLATION. The fair will be held at
this place and considerable advertis-
ing is being put out all over this sec
ton of Florida. The Merchants As
ISOLATION has offered to refund trans
portation to all people who trade a
certain amount while visiting the
fair and large crowds are expected
from st. Andrews bay, Calhoun, Lib
erty, Gadsden and Leon counties, as
well as South Georgia.
At this time of the year the oyster
and shrimp industry is in full swing
and this business is one that is very
interesting to those who have never
seen it in operation. The Chamber
of Commerce is boosting this event
and an invitation has been extended
to all the neighboring towns to pay
the Oyster City visit. All railroads
are offerings special rates.
| The Sheesley's Greater Shows will
! furnish the carnival anusements and
as this attraction is well known for
its high class attractions, number
| of visitors will be in town to attend
these shows. They have over forty
different shows, and they are all of
a high grade.
The Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting on Friday night to perfect
plans for the annual Mardi Gras to
be held next March. The opinion is
practically unanimous for the hold
ing of the Mardi Gras and to make
this larger and more successful
affair this year an early start is
being made.
The bark Alfredo, which was lost
from the tug Brittania last week, has
tarrived safely in Mobile.
Two hunting parties left for Dick
erson Bay late Saturday night. They
Twill hunt ducks and geese. As this
lis known to be the best hunting
ground on the gulf, a large kill is
Iexpected. The party consisted OF
Dick, Porter, Sam Montgomery, DR.
La. S. Ham and Harry Porter, in one
launch, and E. S. Wefng, H. L. Oliver
and Rodman Porter in the launch
j Comfort.
/ The Coombs Company shipped &
barge of lumber through the cana
(which connects the Apalachicola river
with st. Andrews bay. This lumber
was for shipment on the steamer ii
ltania and is the first shipment o.
this kind to be made since the open
ng of the canal.
j Mr.. S. j. Johnson is building ;
| steamboat for use by ]. w. Callahan
| # cambridge. Il is reported tina
his boat will be used between thi!
,oint and st. Andrews.
The stork left fine girl with Rev
nd Mrs. Earl Sheridan Thursda,
| hight.
Dolls from 1c to $3.50
See "Everybody's'' Dol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
THE PROPDHYLAC7IC VALUE
OF OSTEOPA7TIY
BY P. H. Woodall, M. D.. D. O.

machine, to the end that all its parts
may occupy their proper positions,
and that all its functions may be
properly performed, and that the most
priceless of all possessions, health,
may be conserved. Many of the weak
nesses, the disease tendencies, and
the small beginnings of disease could
be located in this way, removed in
their incipiency, and grave troubles
be prevented.
A thorough examination by conf
petent osteopathic physician, the body
inspector, would discover the weak
spots, the places of least resistance,
and their correction and restoration
could be speedily accomplished. This
would be individual and personal APP
plication of the principles of disease
prevention indeed, and it would afford
the truest health insurance. Osteo-
pathic physicians are daily treating
patients for the results of strains or
injuries acquired in former years.
These strains or injuries have in the
intervening time caused diseases,
often with permanent tissue changes
and incurable after-effects, which
might easily have been prevented had
the injury been properly cared for i'm
mediately after its production. For
example, a person with a lesion re-
fiexly affecting the Kidneys, could
have it removed and, rs resultant,
escape Bright's disease; or the re-
moval of LESSONS affecting the vaso-
motor centers would prevent that
modern bette noir, high blood pressure,
or the correction of lesion affecting
the stomach and bowels, would fore
stall disease from these vital organs.
Such examinations would not only
lead to the relief Of existing troubles
but would remove great part of the
: ility to others, would increase
bodily and mental efficiency, make
life joy, add years to ones life, and
life to ones years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

the many things which
we read about and
are Of immediate i'm
po-tance to the expcc
TAFT mother, lie a spIen-
did external remedy
called IN o theirs
Fricad." This is an.
piled over the muscles
of the stomach. 1t is
deeply penetrating In
its influence. Mothers
everywhere tell OF its
soothing effect, how it
allays pains incident to
stretching of eorr3a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
Osteopath
a1t-ats sIount Building
Phone 130--Adv.

systematic series of experiments has
been planned to contribute data of
inestimable value to aeroplane con-
structors generally when compiled In
tables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
FLORIDA MOTHERS HEED
THIS ADVICE.

Sanford, Fla.-"I If my testimony a. q
mother, in respect to the good that Favor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

intervals was in the greatest of pain, with
dizzy spells and flashes before her eyes.
Considering the graveness of my daugh-
ter's case I certainly believe that all young
women with female difficulties will be re-
lieved by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, taking it according to directions.
1t certainly was all that my daughter
needed for her restoration. "-MRs. ]. T.
ALLEN, 619 Laurel Ave-, Sanford, Fla.
If you are a sufferer, if your daughter,
mother, sister need help, get DR.. Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
form from any medicine dealer to-day.
Then address Doctor Pierce, Invaiids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and get confidential
medical advice entirely free, or book on
woman's diseases sent free.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to take.
One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose.
Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache
Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill.
ious Attacks, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and bowels.
The most valuable book for botn men
and women is Doctor Plerce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid zoos
page volume, with engravings and colored
plates. A copy will be sent to anyone
sending three dimes or thirty cents in
stamps, to pay the cost of wrapping and
mailing 0aIy, to Doctor Pierce, Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

A@IIcnCIipbtOu Wu
myyoung daughter,
viii induce other
mothers to take the
same care and pre-
caution in regard to
their girls health, l
will feel that my
experience has been
useful. My daugh-
ter suffered from
suppression, and at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
4 Fine Aid Fer
M0fher-fo-be

We are ali greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences And anoar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
READY FOR OPENING
"h NnturdnH Morning Hundreds Of
thousands WIN swarm Toward
Jewel city.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

i9pecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, February II
with all the noise of an invading ,,,rv
rushing to The ba,tleiielde. hundreds or
thousands Of loyal san Franciscans and
'aHiornians. aided and allotted by the
hosts from other States. will swarm, 70
the exposition grounds on SATURDAY.
morning when the gates of Jewc, CIV
are thrown open To the world Seventv
eiEht thousand persons an hour will co
through the great parent gates or
which there are scvcnty-ejrht .,o,,
Win Il capacity of 900 an hour. loc,t
ca az the various entrances
At sunrise on Saturday morning the
great guns of all the forts about the
bay VIII burst forth in a salute 10 the
coming exposition opening day.
The fine gravel roads have been
Sh""thed Tor the feet Of millions; the
exposition palaces. grand and beautiful,
are HI!cd with the most wonderful cN-
hibits That earth and mans genius af
ioFds. the concession zone contains the
BEST IN the amusement line: the grounds
are marvel Of uniformity: the great
'ehpI"s dedicated 10 art and music are
ready ana, IN Il word. the Panama Pa
chic International Exposition n dream
for so many years. has become a mag,
innocent reality Of far greater propor-
IONS than even the most optimistic
ever predicted.
IN" opening day ceremonies and tho
Vanderbilt cup race on Monday Will
mark the apex Of The first weeks ac-
iivities. but there viii follow :, series
OF unhrokcn events through the first
week
In spite Of the wa, | :, o0o fee; Of floor
space has been taken by British firms
ia the Palace Of manufacturers, and ex-
tenSive displays have also been in
. stated III the Palaces OF Food Products
ana Transportation, as Well as In many
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS
BUILDING Of WAFER W 4 Y

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, February IL
Ia his biennial message to the Illinois
General Assembly to-day. Governor Ed
ward T.. Dunno urged construction of
an eight-foot waterway between Joliet
and Utica 10 open a channel from the
Great Lakes 10 the CUR Of Mexico OF
the same depth now maintained in the
Mississippi River.
The Governor recommends a bond is
sue not TO exceed s3,50o,0oo to finance
the work.
David l.. Shanahan wet Republican.
who yesterday was elected temporary.
speaker Of the lower House OF the Leg
islaturc after Il seven weeks deadlock
to-day was elected permanent speaker.
To-n night tn" Assembly transacted it's
first business when IL canvasscd the
election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
>n.IIMAN INSTRUCTED
TO FOLLOW CtRR\NZN

WASHINGTON, February l7.-Sccrc-
tary Bryan announced tonight thai
John II. Silliman. representing the State
Department at Mexico City. would 20
10 Vera Cruz. where General Carranzt
has established the seat OF his govern
ment. Carranza recently Announced
that all diplomatic business with his
administration must he transacted
through him personally Silliman'S
transfer. il was pointed out, involved
no question OF recognition OF any of the
cont"rdirU Mexican factions.
AIviccs to the state department to-
day announced slight Improvement
in the food situation in Mexico City
Reports from Sonora said food
scarcity there was growing and that
prices were increasing.
In summary of conditions issued
today. the state Department said II
had been advised that since the return
OF the American consul at AEuas-
ralientrs last October there had been
three changes In State administrations
with resulting delay in attention to
pending claims Of Americans.
O!ncials OF the Carranza agency in
Washington said they had advices that
General Suazua. with 3.5n0 men and
another command OF 800 men. had
surrendered to Pablo Gonzales. tho Car
ranza general at Tamaulipas II was
added that General GonZalo Nevoa
with 500 mounted men. had surrcn-
dcrcd to General Obregon in Quartaro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ATTEMPTING TO SOLVE
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
torkcfcller Foundation VIII Provide
Work In Attempt TO tpbulld
belgium.

NEW YORK. February i1.-rhc war
relief commission of tho Rockefeller
Foundation will attempt to solve the
Unemployment problem in Belgium by
providing ample ana useful labor to
be compensated by food and clothing
according to report given out to-
night at foundation headquarters here.
The report forwarded by the com
mission from Rotterdam has this to
say OF the project:
For the reason that the Belgium
refugees in Holland are largely con-
SrcGatcd ~ concentration camps, where
All the factors in such an experiment
may be easily compasscd IL has seemed
wise TO try our idea in concrete form
frst In that country.
group of I0o refugees housed in
MOTEL in Rotterdam has been Sc
lectcd for the beginning. \ small in
duStrial establishment Is bcin. in
stalled. in which the camp will max @
inderclothes ana stockings
The commission has supplied sew
ing machines and Il stock OF cloth
yarn and the necessary incidcutals.
while tn" experiment! in Holland
goes forward preliminary steps are
bein" taken toward putting tn. same
idea To practical test in belgium In
Belgium the debris OF belgian homes
should be removed. temporary shelters
for men and animals constructed
broken bridges and dykes repaired.
roads mcndcd. etc
AN effort is also bcin. made TO re-
rivc the lace industry, upon which
about 10000 women have depended for
u livelihood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
RUSSIA LOOMING UP
AS WHEAT EXPORTER
Win Runners of Much Grain to Come Out
This (ountry's Prices
Decline.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial 10 The Times Dis nltch
CHICAGO. February l7-W!;h the supply
I OF wheat III tho United states tied uu tight
! ~. an" l!t'le or n" grain l" come out @!
other exporting nations for the time being.
/ professionals have enjoyed smooth Sailing.
! In the far distance Russia now looms mp ~
say ARRANGEMENTS have been completed Tor It
{-s.@, an loan 20 Russia which is - he
and arrangements have also been mad" FOR
l;utsia /" snip " considerable luhmtitE "f
grain III III" way Of partial security for
the biz loan, aud these shipments are TO
! he made in Il few weeks. II is presumed
routes as III" pnrdan"lles are still closed
| TO commercial and other vessels. This
morning. and when the smoke had cleared
away, II was seen that the May future had
! dropped from sI.c% down I" $l.;5"s. and that
, IN" luy reached fi',h. rs low point. com
pared with sl.Si as the highest lcve! for the
after after during The morning
this too with the volume of trade only
moderate The May reacted and advanced
I from tl6.I~ 10 |,1 and the July from s!.%yi.
/ I" sl.32is. These prices, which ;hc
( closing oues. showed declines OF %. cents for
? MAY and "a. cents for July
/ There were renewed reports of Argentina
/ Offering cheap wheat ia the importing GO M
! lrcs. and this was partly accounted for by
/ the poor quality Of the grain. as tn. dam
e" /" wheat In that country had been quite
| pronounced because OF the heavy rains
According Ia a special cth!" received here
from the editor OF the Liverpool Corn Trade
News. there Is an unusual demand in ali
European centres FOR Hour from abroad
/ Italy and Scandinavia are bidding freely
! ;or American and orhcr Hours which makes
II certain that supplies OF flour from abroad
VIII continue To lind ready market
Only iD.tpy bushels wheat WAS sold at
Chicago to-day. ana this taken by
/ millrrs. Chicago and Scabo'ru export con
Germs were reported tn have sold 200, 90
bushels Tor export late Tuesday and to-day
II j. said thn, nearly all al this wheat WAS
al the sea board. where IL will be loaded into
vessels ami shipped abroad quickly AS
possible.
! Coarse grains were again lower. Recess
IioES Of lss Ia cents We're made for corn
ana TO y. cents Tor oats. The decline in
/ wheat ana tn. settled weather for the move
mrnt Of both corn ana oats overshadowcd
/ the export transactions which amounted to
| !rn9N bushels OF corn ana $1,000 bushels uG
/ oats.
Country offerings or oats were larger
/ while uf they only moderate
/ CASH transactions OF corn 1T Baltimore were
<aid tn he enormous but at Chicago they
we're only 1900 bushels. and OF oats 40.
-" bushels
Hog Lcnrish and this was
hect"d by the depression in the provision
3 pii. There WAS quite = large volume OF
selling by scattered holders while packers
/ were credited with buying ribs and lard
{ around the inside price. Investors bought
: Iprk Cash trade conditions were stli
] satisfactory {" packers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
CAPITAL EVACUATED
BY CARRANzA TROOPS
Mexico City Once More Falls Into
Hands OF Army Led by
Znpata.
VICTORY is SCORED ny VILLA
Troops OF First Chief Said to Have
Been Defeated, With Loss of 200
Mcn-SiIliman Goes to Vera Cruz
to BE Near CnrranZa.

FL PASO. TEN. February 17-Gcn-
er"i obregon. tho carranza command
or. have evacuated Mexico City. nc
cording To adviccs received tonight in
JuareZ from the south. 1t was said
that the troops Of General Iapata had
occupied the capital.
A"NircS received by officials in JuarcZ
stated that tlfe troops under General
Villa had scored n victory over the
tarranza forces at Santa Ana Ocoatlan
between Iapotlan and Man2anillo. "a
west coast port. II was said that 200
OF the CarranZa forces had been killed.
General Villa was reported to-day ut
IacoalicO JaliSco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
DOES WAR FORECAST
APPROACH OF WORLDS END?
Cardinal Gibbons Says II Looks Az If
Scripturnl Prophecy Is Being
FULFILLED.
Special TO The Times Dispatch. ]

BALTIMORE. MD. February IL
That II looks as If the Scriptures arc
being fulfilled and the end of the world
IL approaching. was the statement of
cardinal Gibbons to-day. The prolatc
made the statement during general
discussion. OF the war.
Have you any news TO give out?" he
was asked.
News" he repeated no. think
not. The news coming from Europe il
terrible. II awes me. II is beyond
our realization. We cannot grasp it's
magnitude or what il means. II is ter
ribie-horriblc indeed"
Does II not look like the Scriptures
are being fulnllcd?-'nation shall rise
against nation. and there shall be sor-
row throughout the world, which VIII