davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
,RUBEMANN|NC
GUT To DEATH
BY JIM TAYLOR
Fight Between White Men
Ends Fatally For the
Alleged Aggressor.
CORONER WILL
PROBE TROUBLE
Dead Man Alleged to Have
Cursed Mrs. Taylor Then
Hunted Husband.
CORONER WILL
PROBE TROUBLE

Rube Manning, white, was stabbed
under the heart early Tuesday night
and died within ten minutes after the
wopnd had been inflicted. Jim Taylor,
also white, was said to have been the
one with whom Manning was fight
ing when he received the death blow.
TAYLOR announced to number of
people who saw him shortly after the
fray, that he was going to the county
Jail to surrender to the sheriff. He
had not reached there several hours
after the bfosdy deed and officers are
lookinglfor him.
The trouble occurred near Taylor's
home in West Pensacola.
Judge VIII L. Johnson was sum-
moned to the scene, and he hurried
out to the neighborhood, desolate
place deep in the "black-jacks."
There the lifeless body of Manning, a
middle-aged man, was found, with a
deep wound just under the heart.
The coroner empaneled a jury on
the spot, and eursory review Of the
surroundings was taken. The body
of Manning was also viewed, the fatal
sfsAla slcing pointed cut a1l expert
dbinion given that the death Of Man
ming had been caused from such
wound. The jury then adjourned to
meet this morning, for a thorough
probe into the affair.
Neighbors, and Taylor's wife, as
serted that Manning was drinking
during the afternoon. About dark, il
was stated, he showed up at Taylor'i
home and asked for the latter. Being
told that Taylor WIS not at home, she
told an officer, Manning then became
abusive, cursing and threatening her
and becoming so threatening IN his
demeanor that she sought refuge II
her home. At that, she asserted, Man
ming stopped swearing, and then an
nounced that he was going into the
wood to
Hunt Up Taylor
and give him a thrashing. Manning
disappeared in the woods. That was
shortly before dark.
Taylor, it was learned by Manning
had been away from home practically
all day, driving yoke of oxen. The
road by which he would usually re
turn was not unknown to Manning
and he set off to meet "and beat him.
They did meet, the further evidence
showed and they had fight. 1t wa
learned by the coroner that the mel
mad used clubs on one another befor'
they had clinched. 1t was furthe
learned that Manning, being tn
stronger and the larger of the two
had a little the best of it before tn
finch had proceeded far, and, it wa
then thought, Taylor used the knife.
What led up to last evenings quar-
rel. which had such an ending, was i
dispute with people who knew bot
PARTIES to the affair. 1t was asserted
however, that bad blood had ezuste
between them for some time, and tina
Manning appeared to be an aggresso
at all times.
Manning's body after being We've
by the coroner and jury, was turne
over to Undertaken Frank r. Pou, an
was brought to the latter's establish
ment on West Romano street and pre-
pared for burial. Quite a number c
morbidly curious persons went to tn
place during the night to see the II
mains of the dead man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
RUSSO ALLIANCE
is NOT DISTURBING

Toxic, Japan, Sep. 5.-Japan has
officially assured the United States
that the recently formed Russian
Japanese alliance will not affect sac
status quo in the far east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

Wilhelm. Grown Prince George, re-
ported to have been made regent, is
shown standing behind the king.
King Constantine has been at odds
for long time with former Premier
Venizelos, the war minister, who is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably fair wednesday and Tn
Jay. Light variable winds.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest
degrees; lowest, "a degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
IT'S COOLER HERE /!

Mobile. 90: Montgomery, IS: Shreve-
port, 90; Tampa, so; Kansas City, o.:
New Orleans, 90; St. Louis, "a;
Pensacola, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

come microscopic. invisibIs
blicrobe-capable OF causing those
denominations.
Dr. Foster has nevertheless triumphe1
over the Limitations of mans instru-
ments Of vision. and has brought to
Eight the fact that this invisible virus
grows. He has cultivated these ini-
crobes TO the points Of indication that
something has grown. which Is want
ing at other times.
Cultures and sub-cultures brought out
evidence of the virus In the way OF In
tensified materials Just barely visible
Y nder the most powerful microscopes.
To be sure. this "cloudincss' and this
growth were immense colonies Of this
invisible Individual virus. this ha3y
cloud cloud Of material ,n ,, was incsulatcd one
glazed porcelain. The porcelain held
back all bacteria and other substances
II allowed only the clear fluid to pass
out. This latter was weakened ten
times and then 5000 times.
Develops In Two Days.
Then II soldiers. physically sound and
well in every way. voluntarily offered
themselves for tests Of this fluid. Five
drops OF II were squeezed into each nos
trll OF each OF the men.
The discovery was now made that
colds could develop in from eight hours
70 TWO days after exposure to the infec-
ton was made. All OF the men Caught
cold" within this period.
Dr. Foster also showed the great DIFF
ierences In the susceptibility Of various
people to colds" One of the soldiers
threw off the cold and its virus within
rev hours. He had only little initial
dryness OF the nose and throat. followed
by "leaky nose" for n short time.
Some sneezed much more than others.
but all OF them had tears in their
eyes" and suffered from sneezing run
ming noses. swollen noses and eyes.
headaches. fever and coughs. In some
the cold" lasted three or four DAYS. in
otherr nearly two weeks.
All OF them recovered and are able to
bear witness to DR.. Fosters great find.
what remains now to be done to mako
most men happy Is the completion of the
agency can be unearthed to send the
contagion Of colds the way Of all evfl
things.
tcopy'rt. 1916, by Newspaper Feature service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Army Test Shoes Colds .
Are Caused by Virus Of I
An Ultrd-Minute Size
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

you have been told for some years
" now that colds" are caught
from others by the transfer OF
several different varieties OF
hacilli from one persons. nose. eyes or
throat to another's. A startling and
revolutionary discovery rust nude by a
United States army Officer. DIR. George
u. Foster. capta IN In the Medical Corps
tends to show that this medical teach.
Ing In almost certainly wrong,
From his elaborate experiments and
unexpected results. II appears that
in 0 he f Gears s" SnS nasal s u iS
OF those affected This virus is 40
small that the most powerful micro
scope fails tosbrinR st into view. In
deed. this finally found cause Of colds
through porcelain filters. Which sue.
cessfullv hold back the bacteria Of all
known infectious diseases. In other
words. objects impermeable to bacilli
are easily penetrated by tho virus Of
colds.
The virus Of cancer. of hydrophob;a.
OF measles. OF foot and mouth disease,
OF infantilc paralysis. OF yellow fever
and of several other maladies Is of
this ultra-minute form.
Or Foster iinds that his facts with
regard to the virus OF colds agree
with the observations about the
direct and Indirect c6ntagion OF this
pestiferoua infection. THIS, sneezing
oit ntomlZed droplets Of this virus
accounts for the ease with which
colds arc spread as well as for the
fact that vsccines made OF the in
fuenza, "cataryh grip. and other
ALLEGED germs of cold fail TO prevent
colds"
An ra-Miscroscopic Microbe.
While the precise type OF ultra
microbe present in the virus OF run
ming noses. sneczes. and tears has
not yet been Identified. vet expert.
ments have been carried far enough
to prove that the porcelain filtered
product will produce colds In healthy
people.
Mucus taken from the nose OF n per-
RCn suffering from a cold and weak
tned with water 10000 times still re,
tsins this living virus-no doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Answers to Health
Questions

J. II. F.-Shoild a baby eight months
old be fed in addition to the breast
milk? The child has six teeth and Is
healthy. . Ny husband is troubled
with cracking of the joints In one An
ger. Mhat do you advise for him.. q.
What Is lunnbago? :. Some nights
just before going 10 sleep or during
sleep have n feeling as IL I were sink
ing away and my heart seems 10 give
way. What will help me?
Tn to ono year old the child should
be fed only on milk. 2. He may mas
sage the Joints with olive oil. .Aiso ex-
ercisc OF the fingers will help this con-
dition. 3. LumbaRo In the pain from
poisons of constipation, had teeth. ton
ellis. and tobacco. II Is also due to
position OF standing or walking, Dos
ture. occupation. over-reaching. or cx-
cessive bending. 4. The heart lungs.
kidneys. and other structures should
he eyamt1ed to disclose the cause Of
the trouble.
II. A. S.-Kindly advise what will
make mustache grow faster.
Frequent shaving is the best thing 10
help the growth. You may massage
the lip with white vaseline.
G. Q.-Kindly advise how a tattoo
mark may be removed from a mans
arm.
Electrolysis Is used to force some oxy-
gen and acid into the dyed skin and TO
cause scars to replace the tattoo marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

A LMosT every day the mail brings
~ contributions to this column
~ which cannot be published for
several reasons. And because
more Than one writer hns modcstly
asked that such reasons be published.
purpose.
First. perhaps. and most emba rrass-
ing, Is the hnbit of the contributors of
sending stamps enclosed for the return
OF the manuscript. or for come other
d unknown reason.
r These stamps are the bette noir of our
existence. That Is French fer bug
pear; although not literal translation.
II the article Is to be returned. tho
stamps must be saved carefully with
the letter. But when put into a drawer
mo natter how carefully-they get
lost. II takes long time in some in-
Stances to decide about whether or not
siders II from different angles. and in
dinero1t moods. II Is given n fair try
out on rainy days sunshinv days, on a
full and on an empty stomach. But if
y stu persists in remaining imprac-
ucal: without hone OF renovation we
decide to send It back.
This has taken several DAYS. In that
time the stamps have led a rather pre-
overtures made by fellow-mepbcrs OF
The office room. and are often wooed
ana won Under our very noses.
When they are lost without hone Of
recovery. the letter and manuscript
are for many days silent reproaches to
Inc neglect and carelessness OF the Con-
ductor OF this column. and there is no
denomination sc piercing as that of an
unanswered piece Of mail. ESPECIALLY
when you are put In the light OF being
Q stamp-lifter.
On the other hand. II we Use the
article tand by the way we wish there
we're more short snappy remarks and
FEWER articlesl and stamps are aT,-
closed. we are in. n quandary as to what
TO do. III there are two stamps. II will
take one to send the other back II
there Is only one, II will take that ono
to send back a letter containing Moth
ing. for the publication OF the little
Is our usual and only method OF show
ing the extreme gratitude which we feel
on receiving an acceptable item.
All this on stamps. but there are
other reason for not publishing manu-
scripts
The writer should avoid all discussion
Of race. religion. sect or any OF the
violently disturbing questions Of the
day. And contributions should be writ
ten on one side of the parer only. Type
written too, II possible.
That phrase, violently diStprbing
questions of the day" is a misnomer
according to our opinion. For since we
are allowed full swing on all matters
pertaining to women and their fun and
foibles, and donicetic troubles Except
ing divorce), We consider Il quite out
Of place.
An easier story would be that con-
corning why we DO~pr!nt some pieces.
But as no one has asked for II, we
will let the subject alone.
A Knight Comes To Rescue.
The Red Heads.
Some one has taken exception to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

What Is this in my Beloved's eye
that maketh II to shine with vanity
and covetousness when he gazeth
upon the glories of the haberdash-
er's window and seeth himself a
vision arrayed therein?
What is this in my Beloved's eye
that causeth II to light up at the
approach of every damsel in a pic
ture hat and to follow after squads"
and chickens" the blonde and the
brunette alike?
What Is this in my Beloved's eye
that causeth II to glance surrepti-
tiously at his own reflection In the
darkened shop window while he ar
rangeth his cravat and tippeth his
hat more jauntily upon the side?
What is this in my Beloved's eye
that maketh him to linger upon the
street corner where he may behond
the feminine parade go by, and to
size up every damsel therein as
though she had been sent upon APP
proval?"
What is this in my Beloved's eye
that maketh II to hesitate yearningly
before the green baize door of the
tavern as he passeth?
What Is this In my Beloved's eye that
causeth II to glitter Joyously at sight
Of score boards and baseball signs. and
gaze fondly upon the yellow sporting
page?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

What is this in my Beioved's eye that
causeth II to linger upon the florists
window with delight. and to pause be-
fore the confectioner's window in medi-
alton?
What is this in my Beioved's eye that
maketh him TO scrutinize himself with
in the mirror so intently when the bar
Der and the bootblack and the mani
cure have done their utmost to make
him beautiful?
What is this in my Beloved's eye that
maketh II to glow with Joy and antici-
patton even as the eye of a babe upon
q Christmas tree?
Verify. verify. II Is the 'saturday-Af-
ternoon-LOOK" And who shall mis-
take Il?
For upon 1--WE days Of the week man
gazeth soberly out upon the world and
seeth naught therein to delight him: but
upon the SIXTH day he fareth forth in
search OF adventure. and Whatsoever he
beholdeth 'looketh GOOD to him.
Yea, he Is as house dog that hath
escaped the leash. a schoolboy that
playeth hookey-an6 his Middle Name ia
IRRESPONSIBLE"
Copyright, 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
HAIR GRAY? THEN !
APPLY Q-DAN
1t 0arkens Gray Hair Evenly
=, No Dye-HarmIess.

Actually does-so you can see II with
your own eyes-turn every gray hair In
your head beautifully dark. II your
hair Is gray. streaked with gray, pre-
maturely or Just turning gray, or if
your hair is dry, harsh. thin or falling.
simply shampoo hair and scalp a few
times with o-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Every strand of hair whether gray or
noo then becomes evenly dark, soft.
fossy. fiuffy. full of life and health.
full and heavy and fascinating, and 50
beautifully and evenly darkened no one
could suspect you had applied o-Ban.
1t is absolutely harmless and no dye.
Ready to use. nothing to be added. Give
It trial. Soc for a big bottle at Riker-
Hegeman Drug Store. Washington, d.
c. out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

story about red-headed people. In spite
OF sundry misgivings. we have decided
10 print the whole letter, After you
have read Ii, don't miss the editorial
confession at the end Of the column in
agate type. 1t should give all readers
entire conhdpce in our modesty and
sense OF fairness. First the letter:
Happening to glance over the
magazine section of your paper. I
noticed that there was a very unjust
criticism on the Titan Blonde.
known as the ethereal type of beauty
among those of the highly artistic
temperament Being of the male
sex, am a great admirer of this
type Of woman. and. have always
found that members of the fair sex
with this sun-colored hair have
peculiar fascination. possessed by no
other type.
"As for their capriciousness-is It
not as appealing as 1t Is annoying?
These goddesses. as you have deigned
to call them, are not SO ferocious as
you have portrayed. The person who
characterizes them in such manner
must be very pretudiced and unjust.
] hope you will rectify this error. as
/ am a subscriber to this paper.
Heretofore l have found 1t entirely
satisfactory.
Yours truly.
M. BASILLIE."
We have but one word to say. dear
sir. AS subscriber. would II be too
much for us to chide you for merely
Happening to glance at the magazine
page? We would appreciate an ex-
PLANTATION of the remark.
Note: The color OF the hair Of the person
who wrote the article to which rhe sub
scriber refers (the Conductor) Is red.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Stuffed FiRs.

This is really CONNECTION. ard yet
very easy to make. Dried figs are first
steamed, when the inside pulp can cas-
lily be removed with a sharp knife.
Then II Is mixed with dropped nuts
moistened with syrup of sugar and
some fruit juice with tang to it-Iike
pineapple or preserved ginger. The fix
skins are then stuffed with the mixture
and rolled In powdered sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Chocolate Meringue Pudding.

l pint OF milk.
=! tablespoonfnls OF grated choco-
tablespoonfuls of bitter.
u cup OF sugar.
eggs.
scant cups OF stale bread crumbs
soaked In a scant cup OF water
2tahiespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Vanilla or maple OF other flavor
ing as desired.
Mix together the scalded milk. choco-
late melted over hot water, butter and
sugar. Pour over the softened bread
crumbs and beaten yolks OF eggs Add
the navoring. and bake half an hour in
a buttered dish. Make the merinve of
white OF eggs beaten until stiff and dry,
powdered sugar and half a teaspoonfiii
Of vanilla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Brownie Cake.

Whites OF seven eggs.
Yolks of five eggs.
cupful white sugar.
2-3 cup flour.
1-3 teaspoonful cream Of tartar.
Pinch OF salt.
slit, measure, and set aside the
flour and sugar. Beat yolks OF eggs
thoroughly, then. after washing the
beater, add salt to the whites and beat
about half light; add the cream OF tart
tar and beat until very stiff. Flavor IN
taste with vanilla. Stir in sugar light
ly, then yolks and nour. Bake in tube
pan fifty or sixty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
RECIPES
Orange Syrup.

Orange Syrup.
Two pints OF strained orange Juice
Two pounds of suEa-.
Ono lemon tstrained tuice) and
some grated peel.
, A grated orange peel
These ingredients should be boiled fcl
about fifteen minutes. ard the scum re.
moved as soon as 1t rises. When fin,
ishcd 1t must he strained md bottled
and sealed up tight. This is a yer,
fiavorful substitute for lemonade. and
spoonful OF the syrup. with plain O,
charged water added, makes a delicious
drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Cucumber Jelly Salad.

cucumbers.
tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
l tablespoonful of onion Juice.
tomato.
] envelope OF gelatine.
: Dissolve the Gelatine IN one-half Gun
of cold water for. about Ave minutas:
then dissolve In one-half cup OF boiling
water. Put peeled and sliced cucumbers
in pan containing one cup OF cold water
and cook until soft. Add gelatine, onion
juice. vinegar. salt and pepper. Strain
place In mold. Serve gnrnished with
slices OF cucumbers and tomato with
mayonnaise dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

quarters of a pint of water. the sugar
being added near the end OF this cook
Ing. Then II Is removed and allowed to
cool. when the two egg yolks. we'll
beaten. are added. The mixture Is then
placed In pudding dish and baked In
moderate oven until the yolks are
quite set. when a meringue made OF
the whites Of egg Is added with two ia
blespoonfuls OF sugar. As soon as the
mertngue browns II Is taken from the
oven and cooled before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

RAPE fruit could scarcely be
4 cheaper. Those now selling
Y IL for cents are large and
juicy. without that lurking
bitterness found in fruit out OF
season.
Those who are planning to can or
preserve strawberries are beginning
to search the markets for signs OF
q reduction In prices that will war
rant wholesale buying. However. 1t
may be better to walt until the first
week In June. for the flavorful
Branch berries will be coming into
market then. Some stands are IIell-
ing strawberries at 10 cents a box,
two for rs cents, but 10 cents Is the
prevailing price.
Tomatoes are now on the down.
ward grade of price. From now until
August. when they are cheapest, the
price will continue to drop slowly.
AT present. some dealers are SELL
ing them as low as cents a pound,
two pounds for Is cents.
A slight increase in the price of
lemons was noted last week. With
the ascent In the price scale came
a change for the better in size and
quality. The best lemons are now,
selling for Is cents dozen.
Beet greens were on the market
quite a few weeks ago. Now come
the beets themselves, fat, succulent
looking specimens entreating to be
taken home and cooked with drawn
butter sauce. They are s and 10 cents
fH l:rge punches.
~ average Price OF bacon Ie-
mains about the same. Just at pres
ent, rs cents is the price for a pound
OF coed, lean meat
Several years ago chess was ri ed
at 20 cents a oUI d. but during the
Writer the dealers In dairy products
have been asking as high as 2S cents.
Now, however. the price seems to
have settled definitely at % cents.
This includes the three grades-mild,
medium. and sharp.
Surely there Is no meat with less
waste than smoked tongue. and none
more popular for luncheon or for
picnic sandwiches. Because of the
fact that II is really economical. SO
cents pound is not too great price
to pay for II.
Some families find it cheaper to
buy whole tongues. On these the
price is much less per pound. and
they are paying investment II
luncheo IS ar. 10 be put up each
day for the working members OF the
household Then, too. the busy
housewife will find that II saves
time, to have a ready cooked meat
for luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Why We Oft
! Disappoint
Contribu

l Few of the Reasons,
Printed on Request, AS to
WIZ Some Of the Offer
ings for This Column Are
Not Acceptable for Publ
.cation-How We May En-
Joy Them in Private-We
Cannot Exhibit Them
Publicly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Fig Souffle.

Y pound of dried figs. ....... 49,
/ tablespoonful Of sugar. 4.
egg yolks.
The figs are cut very fne and sim
mered for about half an hour In three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Seen in the
Markets

- RAPE fruit could scarcely be
cheaper. Those now selling
for cents are large and
juicy. without that lurking
bitterness found in fruit out OF
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

Tomatoes are now on the down
ward grade OF price. From now until
August. when they are cheapest, the
price will continue to drop slowly.
At present. some dealers are SELL
ing them as low as cents a pound.
two pounds for 15 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By HELEN ROWLAND.

o. what is this in my Beloved's
eye that maketh II to glow
as the morning sun or
silver nolish Advertisement?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

Beet greens were on the market
quite a few weeks ago. Now come
the beets themselves, fat. succulent
looking specimens entreating to be
taken home and cooked with drawn
butter sauce. They are and 10 cents
for l.rge punches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-23

A slight increase in the price of
lemons was noted last week. With
the ascent in the price scale came
change for the better In size and
quality. The best lemons are now,
selling for 10 cents dozen.