davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

into prominence in the second month
of the new year, it is prophesied.
Children are subject to a sway that
indicates centralizing Of interest in
their welfare. Socialistic principles
Will be applied to many civic prob
lens, it is prophesied.
South Africa will be seriously dis
turbed and will suffer from sedition
and unrest.
Increase in the number of deaths
from cancer is one of the indications
for the coming year,
New aids to the blind and novel en-
terprises for giving them employment
are prognosticated.
Fires in philanthropic institutions
will cause loss of life. One that is
most serious will take place in New
England.
Bermuda is under a rule said to be
exceedingly favorable and Florida
also will benefit.
The tragic death of famous writer
is foretold. Many aged persons will
succumb in the next few weeks.
Again disappointment for women
who desire political benefits is fore
shadowed-s
Motion pictures come under a sway
said to indicate changes that will af-
/ feet the small theaters.
Persons whose birthdate it is prob
ably will have a fortunate year IN
| business. They should not speculate
or engage in new ventures. Those
who are employed will benefit.
Children born on this day will b.
successful in business and will rist
in their chosen vocations. They arr
subjects of Scorpio, the sign tha-
gives determination and energy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
SUCCESS OF A NEW REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM. KIDNEYS

Folks in Pensacola and adjoining
counties are delighted with the re-
suits they have obtained by using
"AN-URIC," the newest discovery of
DIR. Pierce, who is head of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
in Buffalo, N. Y. Those who started
the day with a backache, stiff legs,
arms and muscles, and an aching head
(worn out before the day began be-
cause they were in and out of bed
half dozen times at mighty are APP
preciating the perfect rest, comfort
and new strength they obtained from
Doctor Pierce's An-uric Tablets. To
prove that this is a certain uric acid
solvent and conquers headache, kid
ney and bladder diseases and rheuma-
tism, if you've never used the can
urice," cut this out and send 10 cents
to Doctor Pierce for a large sample
package. This will prove to you thai
"An-urice" is thirty-seven times more
active than lithia IN eliminating uric
acid-and the most perfect kidney
and bladder corrector. If you are {
sufferer, go to your best druggist anc
ask for a 50-cent box of "An-uric.
You run no risk for DIR. Pierce's gooC
name stands behind this wonderful
new discovery as it has for the pas
half century for his "Favorite Pre-
scription" for weak women ant
pheasant Pellets" for liver ills.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
M1aMuM1.

given at the home of Mr.. C. C.
Brown.
The young people chewed cane,
parched peanuts, played games and
sang until time for "Home Sweet
Home"
Among those present were: Misses
Zebia Matheeny, Eula Wilder, Lizzie
Dreamer, Marie Randall, Ella Mae
Taylor, Eunice Brown, Nella Rec
Bryant and Sally Brown, Messrs.
Cammie Killam, Hubert Bryant, Will
liam Renfroe, Leonard Killam, Cyrus
Brown, Fred Killam, Wesley Killam,
Wesley Killiam, Harvey Stuckey,
Classy Taylor, Jack Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Black.
Mr.. Walter Chavers has returned
to Mississippi. He only paid very
short visit to his sister, Mrs. Jim
Black.
Mrs. Clarence Killam spent the last
two weeks with her parents at At
more.
The school here is not as large this
week as common, owing to the fact
that Mr.. D. Renfroe is making
syrup and everyone likes to help.
Mrs. Norah Taylor ard daughter,
Mrs. Hilary Taylor, called on Mrs.
Warnie Renfroe Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Miles is steadily grow
ing worse. His many friends have
ceased to look for his recovery.
Miss Eunice Brown, who has been
slightly i'll, is much better.
On Wednesday night we had free
for-all spelling bee, and arithmetic
quiz. The school-house was crowded
and four different schools were repre-.
scented; besides few past school age
joined in the exercises also.
The winner in the spelling bee was
Miss Sallie Brown of this school. The
winner in the arithmetic quiz wa,
Mr.. Joe Frank Nelson, of Century
High School.
Besides the bee and quiz were othel
exercises.
! Miss Wilder, our teacher, sang /;
solo, "School Days of the Past" Mis-
Sallie Brown and Leonard Killan
sang, "School Days of the Present.
Misses Eula Wilder and Ethel New
berry and Messrs. VIM. Renfroe ant
Jas. Black formed a quartette an,
sang 81 Surrender ALL"
At 10 o'clock the assembly sang
God Be With YOU" and broke up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

most of them, sending you descrip-
tive booklets which will enable YOU
to identify most of the ailments re-
garded as skin diseases, but which
may be the first indications of dis
eased blood. You can get from this
advice, which is free, information
that will enable you to distinguish
Scrofula, to classify Eczema, to tell
what Boils and Carbuncles really
mean. You can learn for yourself
that Rheumatism, Malaria, Catarrh,
are blood diseases of the most viru-
lent and tenacious kind. You will
discover that the simple appearing
rashes and skin eruptions you have
paid so little attention to, may be the
forerunners of these very diseases
and unless checked may cause intense
suffering.
There is no better way of prevent
Ing illness than by checking it when
the first symptom appears and before
it gets hold on the system. When
the blood is only slightly contami-
mated S. S. S. will relieve the trouble
and restore complete strength and
vigor in a short time. This wonder
full blood builder and tonic is a pow
erful stimulant to the blood. It is an
antidote to blood poison, neutralizes
the effect of uric acid, and drives
out the germs that infect and weaken
the blood. 1t aids nature by giving
the blood chance to renew it's own
strength and perform its natural
function of cleansing and invigorat-
ing the heart, lungs, kidneys, ETC.,
assisting them in disposing of the
body waste and keeping the body in
healthy condition. Prove these facts
for yourself. Write Immediately to
Medical Department 90, Swift Spe-
cifc Company, Atlanta, Ga, for free
medical advice, and if you have skin
eruptions, pinples or any blood
trouble, go to your druggist and get
bottle of S. S. S., take it according
to directions and write to US for in
formation about your individual case.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

According to astrology the Sun is
in benefc aspect in the busiest hours
of this day, while Neptune is slightly
helpful.
1t is a particularly favorable time
for seeking new positions or promo
lions. The seers foretell extraordi-
nary activity in new lines of work.
Politicians and all who desire the
favor of men in power should make
the most of this rule of the planets,
which is believed to incline the pow
erful to aid those who need their in
f1uence.
Fame is foreshadowed for states
man now little know. He will spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

OF that western quality which the ma
tons affairs were often to smack Of.
the whole country caught the flavor
OF that quality when Mr.. Jay proposed
to relinQuish the navigation of the
Mississippi for generation to Spain,
In return Tor certain commercial ad-
vantases greatly desired at the Allan
tic seaportS
Spain had already shown an ugly
temper with regard 10 the use of the
river, whose outlet she controlled. She
had seized merchandise passing down
toward Its mouth. She had instigated
Indian raids against the new-made
settlements on the Cumberland, which
crowded too near its course
Mr.. Jay had been one OF the COM
mfssioners through whom the United
States had got their western bound
airy at the Mississippi and their grant
of the right to use the great stream,
at the making OF the treaties of peace;
and he knew how difficult a thing It
had been to force Spain backward to
that boundary.
But he had not seen that risink
, tide of emigration now pouring into
the West; had not imagined the en-
pfre making there, the homes already
ready achieved. He thought that there
would probably be no occasion to use
the Mississippi for twenty-five OF
thirty years yet to come
He proposed, therefore, in 1855, wher
Congress had made him it's Secretary
of Foreign Affairs and had hidden him
negotiate a treaty of commerce with
! Don Diego Cardoqui, the newly ar
rived representative of Spain, to sur.
render the navigation of the lower
! Mississippi, which he thought was mo-
| needed, for a term of twenty five
years in exchange for commercial ad.
vantages which would rebound to the
profit of the merchants of the shipping
colonies, together with certain conces
sions with regard to land claims IL
( the West which were likely to please
! the people of the South.
| The instant cry of hot protest tina
came out of the West apprised east
ern politicians of the new worlC
a-making there. the new frontiers o
the nation.
The proposed treaty was not adopt
ed.
Tomorrow A New Ohio Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
For the Pearl
Eagan Home.

Did you go to see daddy Long
Legs7" If you did, you will always
be the better for it and you will never
forget the John Grier Home.
Some day, when that memory is
troubling you and you can't get the
John Grier Home out Of your mind,
jump in your car, Il you have one, if
not take the street car and get of at
Twelfth avenue and go out to the
Pearl Eagan Home. You will never
regret it, for it VIII teach you many
lovely things you win love to remem-
Der. And one of these win be how
one person can I'LL so large place
in the community life as to change a
home that might be very much like
the John Grier Home into something
very, very different. The Pearl Eagan
Home is real home and that is be-
cause there is a real mother there
brooding over her children. Nineteen
Of them, some little bits Of babies
does Mrs. EIdridge care for and love
No one can question that she loves
them, because they love her, and that
is the test.
Thank God for women like Mrs
Eldridge to help make the John Griel
Home less and less possible every
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

1T WAS a noteworthy thing how
every one seemed to take 1t for
granted that the Congress of the
Confederation had the right to act
as veritable sovereign in the gov
eminent of a national domain, not
withstanding the Articles vouchsafed
1t no grant of power in the matter.
and in everything else its authority,
though explicitly granted. had fallen
into contempt.
Whatever the States might do in
the administration of their own affairs
and the government of their own peo-
pie. a national domain meant a ma
tional government.
It's very existence put another face
upon affairs. 1t could not be redi-
vided. The States had put it, a prac-
tically impossible barrier, between
them and separation.
Maryland had builded better than
she knew.
Already the western settlers were
showing themselves, by not a little
heady wilfulness. to be of the same
stock that had made the original col
onies first strong and then independ-
emit
IT its April session. 1884. the legis-
Iature of North Carolina had followed
the example of New York and Vir-
ginia by ceding to the general gov.
AC1 AdIAS OOyOh0 Nh0 mum
tains.
It committed the blunder, however
Of making the grant contingent upor
its acceptance by Congress, which
might have been taken for granted
and of making no specific provision IL
the meantime for the government o
the very hourishing and very mettle
some little group OF pioneer settle
ments which John Sewer and James
| Robertson had helped to plant upoI
the upland streams which ran beyond
the mountains into the Tennessee.
These promptly concluded that, 1
they were not governed by Nortl
Carolina and had not yet been takel
under the care and government of tn,
Confederation, they were their owl
masters, and proceeded to erect 70
themselves an independent State
which they called Franklin" afte
the genial wit and philosopher at Phil
adelphia.
When North Carolina thereupon re
scinded her act Of cession. in order t
win them back to her dominion. the.
| refused to be reannexed.
It was a sign of the times, a tast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
vox PoPULI
~AH~AA~AA~A
TELLS WHO IS TO BLAME
FOR LAW NON-ENFORCEMENI

Editor Pensacola Journal.
In regard to the deplorable acct
dent which happened on Monday
night, | would like to make sugges-
ton or two on the non-enforcement
of the traffic ordinances.
Is it the fault of the officers on the
various beats that the law is not
enforced? If they arrest all offend
ers regardless of station and social
rank, they are very likely to be CEN
sured for it. Is it the fault of the
chief of police? He acts under the
orders of the commissioner of fire
and police. If an officer sees an au-
toist speeding, what is he supposed
to do? 1t is the custom to simply
take his number and notify him to
appear at recorders court. Then he
can go on and when he gets out of
sight begin to speed again. Even
after the accident Monday night
Lieut.. Forde was merely notified to
appear in the recorders court the
following morning.
1t is not the fault Of the officer on
the beat, it is not the fault of the
marshal, but the responsibility fo1
enforcing those ordinances and the
blame for the non-enforcement of the
ordinances rests solely upon the COM
missioner of fire and police, Frank R
Pou, now busy with his candidacy fol
sheriff.
When we adopted commission gov,
eminent its advocates told US thai
each commissioner would be response.
BILE for his department; that we would
know where to go with complaints
and whom to blame for things going
wrong. Let US therefore hear from
Mr.. Pou, who is responsible for thu
police and fire departments. Wha
has he to say for himself?
CHAS. SIMPSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
HERE'S PROOF
A Pensacola Citizen Tells of His Ex-
perience.

A Pensacola Citizen Tells of His Ex-
perience.
You nave a right to doubt state
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Pensacola endorse
ment?
Read it:
]. Fitzpatrick, captain fire depart
ment. 1O8 S. Clubbs St., Pensacola,
says: "Straining myself at fires and
taking cold, which generally settled
on nv kidneys brought on trouble
with them. l suffered a great deal
in the morning from my back. l sell
dom got up but what I was so lame
and sore that 1 found it hard to bend
The kidney secretions bothered me
being too frequent in passage and
causing me to get up often at night
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me OF
these ailments. Occasional use since
then, when I take cold or strain my.
self is all that is needed to keep my
kidneys in first-class shape.
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Fitzpatrick had. Foster-Milbur1
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
Cities Throughout Country
Seek Commerce Bureau.

OWN @O44nAASA (C oQl CdOs
eve must reach the markets of the
world by the quickest route" is the
cry that is being heard at Washing
ton from all parts of the country. Lo-
cal organizations Of business men
have found that the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce, is leading the
way to that quickest route, and are
seeking to affiliate with the bureau.
One after another, the cities of the
United States are making their de-
sires known. The men who have
goods to sell in each of these COM
nunities seek to share in the practi-
cal methods of reaching purchasers
abroad that the bureau has estab-
lished.
I'VE want a branch Office of the
bureau; il we can't have branch
Office, how can we get cooperative
branch ?" nearly two score cities have
declared; and within very short time
ten Of these viii have realized thei,
wish; for six cooperative branches
have already been launched, and foul
more have nearly completed theil
plans for the launching.
The remaining 25 cities? All hav,
asked for full information about con
ditions under which a branch can b,
established for their benefit. TIL,
circles of business boomers cannot b,
completed in day. It will take sew
eral days; most likely several weeks
in some cases several months; bu
the country has the worldwide bust
ness desire, and has turned to this bu
reau at the national capital as tn
means of entering the internationa
trade routes.
The movement has sprung up with
in a few months. The European wa
has FASTENED its development. Ever
cooperative branch of the Bureau \
Foreign and Domestic Commerce ths
is established increases the force wit
which the main Office can demonstrat
to foreign countries the advantage
of dealing with Americans. The bu
reau welcomes the opportunity to O.
fer its facilities to the men who al
manufacturing goods in these widel
scattered communities.
Those who applied for informatic
have learned that the bureau h;
much to offer through cooperate,
branch that strictly local organic
ton cannot give. All the details
trade opportunities abroad are quicl
ly transmitted; confidential circula
are distributed; the telegraph brin,
practically instantaneous word
urgent needs of foreign buyers; i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING
L. & N. EMPLOYF

Bay st. Louis, Miss, Oct. 27.-Harry
Lester today was found guilty of the
murder of Peter Marcy, a baggage
master during the robbery of car
on a Louisville railroad train near
here last April, and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The jury was
unable to agree on a Recommendation
of punishment and sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Neville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
For Indigestion and Headache.

For Indigestion and Headache.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are the
best medicine have ever used for in
digestion, biliousness and headache.
They strengthen the digestion and
tone up the whole system. Their ac-
ton is mild and pleasant and I have
yet to hear of case where, they
failed to give satisfaction" writes
Mrs. Belle Miller, Elida, Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLIC KS
ORIGINAL
NJ allied Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLIcKS, Racine, Wis.
- No Substitute is1GJust as cood''
as HoRLIcKS, the Original
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

The Germans aren't sitting up
nights changing names of Russian
towns just now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

General Hamilton loses command
in the Dardanelles" -but he didn't
lose it to the Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

Jersey women are crying fraud
after yesterdays defeat. Just like a
mani
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
By WOODROW WILSON.
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

Published by special
The MeCt"re newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright. 1902 Brothers)
Copyright pap
impose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

Tomorrow, A New Ohio Company.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

King of Greece can do less in the
circumstances than recall Vcnizelos
as premier. The Zaimis cabinet
has lasted very short period. The
people want Venizelos, with his
policy of considering Greek inter-
ests first. The Greater Greece Is in
sight; It will come If Venizelos is
now restored to power. The Greek
people believe this. They prefer
the immediate horror of war to the
ruin of their country. 1t is merely
a question whether a nation PRESS
ing one way can be checked by an
alien sovereign urging another. The
decision is likely to be prompt and
decisive.
With Greece in the war, Rou-
mania will come in without delay.
There may yet be new story to
tell Of the diplomacy Of the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
NECESSARY TO PEACE

Very likely we must continue to
take with a grain of salt any report
OF Serbian repulses of the Austro-
German invasion on the one side and
q the Bulgarian on the other. The
Austro-Germ are trampling Ser
bia under foot in all the territory
they wish to occupy and hold so as
to have clear road from Berlin to
Constantinople. What the Serbians
or the allies do in the south is for
the moment Of no concern at all to
the Austro- Germans and not a great
deal to the Bulgarians, If their Teu-
tonic allies shall succeed in the
northern Balkans.
But If we cannot yet believe re-
ports of victories against the Aus
tro-German- Bulgarian alliance, we
cannot fail to believe the assurances
OF the British and French govern
ments that there will never be peace,
never will be consideration of peace
proposals, until there have been
crushing victories against the cen.
tral powers on all sides.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
THE REVIVAL OF PA0eANTRY

Pageantry once more is in the
ascendancy. The art is in . fair
way to become popular again. Al
most passed out of popular recog-
milton, and in recent years revived
and cherished by the colleges, the
art now is spreading and Washing
ton is to see a notable example Of
1t when the suffragists stage the life
of Susan B. Anthony at Convention
Hall early in December.
To the average school child's mind
the word pageant" suggests moth
ing more than some spectacle akin
to a circus parade. Just why this
medium of bringing historical events
or imaginative pictures to the pub
lies eye has fallen into such neglect
is not apparent. Perhaps the in
tense realism Of the stage, following
the advent of Ibsen's and Shaw's
plays, brought about reaction Of
feeling against the more elaborate
and spectacular features Of pagean-
try. But the demand for such enter
tainment found expression in the
"revues" and Extravaganza" enter
tainments, which seldom displayed
the artistic qualities Of the pageant
The suffragists, next to the col.
leges, deserve greatest credit for the
revival of pageantry. One was
staged on the Treasury steps here
few years ago by the same young
woman who is to plan the per
/ formance next month. New Yorl
has witnessed many examples Of
pageantry at the suffragists' hands
Another notable exemplifcation o.
the art was presented in this city
recently for the benefit Of th'
colored school children, and i
brought before them, in impressive
fashion, the history Of their rac'
from its early glories in Egypt ant
Africa. If the suffraSists succee'
in popularizing this form of instruc
tive entertainment they will hav
added another by-product to thei
many achievements, even in terri
tory where they have not yet cap
lturad tho vote