davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-The following shares Of
stock: 50 shares Barcelona st. Wharf
Co, 3 shares Ferry Pass Inspectors &
Shippers Assn, also $40 residenc lots in
ling on Bayou Chico; is, 400 acres pine
land. Santa Rosa county, 100 shares of
stock in the Interstate Casualty Com
pany, one lot IN the Town OF Andalusts,
Alabama, and a number of lots in the
New City Tract and East Pensacola: 2
residence lots in Montgomery, Ala, $685.
COO 90 bonds Of Pensacola Suburban r. r.
$50, 10000 G. F. & A. r. n Co. bonds;
IS shares of preferred stock q. F. & A.,
TIA shares OF common stock G. F. & A.
40 lots in Highland Park. 5sia acres
land. West Of Country Club, and South
of the hard road. ~ $40 acres of land
facing Brent road. 81 acres OF land in
Oakfeld Survey adjoining the Campbell
homestead. W. II. Milton. receiver First
National Bank. IL West Intendencia
street, Pensacola, Fla. 1may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new in
tone. touch and looks by our three ex-
pert plano builders and case hntshers.
Low prices, and you can pay by the
week. The Clutter Music House. 14nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

wANTED-second hand feed sacks or
all sizes. Highest market prices given
Write to US II out OF town. Bring them
to US corner Garden and Alcaniz streets
Phone s34. F. S. Mellen & Co. Pensa-
cola, Fla 6feb
wANTED-To buy second hand corn
and feed sacks. Eureka Refining Co,
Gouiding. Fla 13jAn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-Larneds famous History
OF the world in five volumes, s1sS
Onl a fe wsets left. Printed in good
plain type, handsomely Illustrated and
are bound; they make ideal history for
boys and girls. Apply The Journal office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
WANTED.
FARM LANDS.

SETTLERS WANTED in the Roberts
community. You can get full tnforma-
ito nby writing Geo. o. voorhees,, PresI-
dent, Roberts Farmers Association, p. Q.
Box 625. Pensacola, Florida. 29i0ly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
FARMS WANTED.


WANTED-To hear from owner Of good
farm or unimproved land for sale. c.
c. Buckingham. Houston, Texas. 2Tfebs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
FURNITURE.

BOUGHT and REPAIRED
II viii buy or repair your furniture.
Chas. w. Howe. Phone 971, 81 West
Government street. 2sfebims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Early
Speckled Velvet Beans, High Grade
Seed Corn, Wnlppoerwlh, Clay, Unknown
watermelon Seed and general line 81
fresh Garden Seeds. We also have a full
line of Poultry supplies and Cyphers In.
cubators. Agents for Planet Jr. Tools
and oliver Plows. See us before buying
). E. DUBUIsSoN & BRO. 1sfebsot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-Larned's IA
nous history of the world
in five volumes, $1.98. Only
a few sets left. Printed in
good plain type, handsome
" Illustrated and are bound ;
they make ideal history for
boys and girls. Apply The
Journal Office. ss'uly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

w. o. w.
Hickory Camp, No. 81, woodnan Of
the World meets second and fourth We'd
nesday nights at 1880 p. M Woodman
Hall corner Baylen and Romano
c. ]. OERTING,
G. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY.

MIXED LOT Light Brahmas. Black
Ilangshangs, and White Plymouth
Rocks eggs 75c per setting. A. Henry
White s. Brother. 1narSt%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
POSITION WANTED.

IN memory Of Mr.. Frank L.
Mayes, and in recognition of the
spirit OF helpfulness that was his,
The Journal will insert under this
classification free advertisements
for those in need OF employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE[Two milch cows. Apply
sI3 North Barcelona street, City.
29feb7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-PIymouth Rock SQUADS, 9
to IL pounds per dozen. Special prices
to squad dinners OF by dozen. Address
H. A. Mueller, Box 1924, Mueller SQUAD
Farm, Garden street and Little Bayou.
27feb7te
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SAL@Darmant satsuma orange
buds on c. T. stock, $500 per 100
Townsend Bros. 22nd and Evergreen
avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. 1mar6tS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp, No. 1, Woodman Of
the World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work. Woodman Hall
w. H. WHITE,
G. VILLAR, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

wANTED-Traveler for 1915. Age q to
go Experience unnecessary. Salary.
commission and expense allowance to
right man. ]. z. McBrady, Chicago.
27febs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon, good as
new. Everlasting Fabrics Co 26feb7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-Thirty acres at Olive, seven
miles from Pensacola; suitable for cul-
tivation, without improvements, near
railroad and hard road. Price $3.50
per acre. Address Baker, Fox 1916, PEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTsA one-cent post card win put
you In touch with an $50 a week prop
osition selling aluminium utensils and
specialties direct to the consumer. Don't
let one cent stand between you and pros
perity. Div. 4101 American Aluminium
Mfg. Co., Lemont, Ill. 27febs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

shift for themselvesN MT. Sexton call ed meeting of minorN league mag mates, which was held in the Leland House in Chicago in September, 1901, when the present minor league. body was organized. The Rock Island man was chosen president, and John H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., was made secretary, and both have been on the job ever since.~
 Ever since that meeting of the mag mates in the Windy City MT. Sexton has been a leader in the baseball worls. He helped to perfect the pres ent national agreement which controls all dealings between the majors and the minors. He went to San Francis co and Los Angeles in the California
 outlaw days and. directed the fight against the baseball rebels of the Pa
 cific Coast. In the seasons of 1903
 and 1904 he had the distinction of
 being the executive of two important
 minor circuits-the Western League and the Three-I. -N For the good of the game" has
 always been the Sexton motto, and he has attended practically every
 meeting and corfab of the minor lea
 que magnates in the last fifteen years. Beginning with seven leagues, the National Association has become a power in the baseball world, and thanks to MT. Sexton and MT. Farrell it has always stood for the highest | and best interests of the sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
THANKFUL THAT |
 WILSON: HOLDS TIE PRESIDENCY
w. L. Saunders, Noted Mining Engineer, Sees Greatest
 Need for Him Now.

w. l.. Saunders. chairman of the Ingersoll-Rand Drill Co.,, director of the American Corporation and a noted mining engineer. gave out the follow .ing statement today:
 ''The new crisis precipitated by the submarine attacks off Nantucket, brings forcibly to mind the ever present peril of this country until the war in Europe is ended. One false step might involve us in the struggle. President Wilson's wisdom is still needed in Washington and will be needed untikthe European confagra- tion is ended.
 This latest submarine attack on our very shores is a striking refuta- ton of the statement of Elihu Root that the United States was never in less danger of waA than now. In the light of facts such an assertion is reckless. There have been many times in the last two years when one false move would have precptated us into the middle of the European hor- TOT, and the danger was never more present than at they cry moment.
 "Where MT. Hughes stands is an enigma. All we know, is what Roose- welt, the firebrand has said for him and who believes that Roosevelt would not plunge the country into war;" }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
EXTEND MAIL DELIVERY
 IN EAST AND NORTH ENDS


 City mail delivery will be extended within few days to a numbeT of streets in the, East and North Ends as well as the Stratfield ard Brookiawn sections Most of the streets which will be givec the city delivery are new ones, developed since the beginning of the war boom. In all cases the resi- dents of the streets have compiled with requirements of the posteffice department in the matter of having good sidewalks, numbers on their houses and mailboxes at their doors.
 The streets affected by the new ser- vice are, on the East Side, Bond. Do yer and Willow streets and East ave- nue; Sachs streets, Stratford; Staples street, West End; Lindley street, north Of North avenue In North Bridge port, Birdseye street, Aawley street, Boston terrace and Kent avenue. Ill the Stratfield and Brooklawn section. two deliveries day have been grant ed the following streets, Eastern Turnpike, between Dewey street and end of Stratfield car line, Qperida avenue, Suburban avenue, Roselle street, Jackman avenue. Euclid ave- nue. all .7of Brooklawn park section, North avenue extension No. to 53, Tunxis hill road between North aye nue and Villa avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
FORTY YEARS A FAN

If you should be seized with a ham, kering to see true blue, dyed in the wool. twenty-one jewel. thirty-third- and-then-some degree baseball fan, take this tip: E Go to the Sextons' clothing store in Second avenue, city and county of Rock Island, state of Illinois, and ask for Michael H. Sexton. That's, he-or, as we say in our set, that's him.
 MT. Sexton is the president of the National Association of Professional Minor Leagues. In fact, he is the daddy" of that organization, which controls all of the orthodox baseball circuits from the big Class doubleA leagues down to the humb1est class D Fourth of July outfits.
 \The big man of the minors will celebrate his fifty-third birthday to- day, as he was born on Oct. 10, 1863. He is native son of Rock Island, and has spent his whole life in that bust ling little Illinois city. He broke into baseball through his interest as fan. He has been a fan for forty years ever since he was kid, and he ex- poets always to be a fan. He has been baseball rooter longer than Honus Wagner has been playing the game which may seem incredible, but is true.
 MT. Sexton confesses that he was never. much of a player, Even on the kid hines of his youth he was far from being a star, and when the cap'ns were choosing a nine Mike Sexton was usually one of the last to be called on. It was in the winter of 1906 that MT. Sexton let his baseball enthusiasm overmaster him to the extent of fath- ering a minor league. Others had tried it in the same field and had lost out, but that didn't deter Sexton and his associates from going ahead with the scheme. The Illinois-Iowa-Indi- ana League. since generally known as the Three T, was launched, and MT. Sexton was made it's first presi- dent, combining with this job those of secretary and treasurer The lea gue went through it's first season with flying colors.,
 At that time the National and American leagues were engaged in 8 bitter fight, and the old nationa Lagreement was abrogated and the minor league magnates were left te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
RELIEVE HEADACHES.
 WITHOUT DOSING 
By Applying Sloan's Linfment to Forehead You Can Stop
 the Severe Pains

Many headaches are of a neuralgia origin. The symptoms of such head laches are intense and lingering pains in the brow, temples or back of the head.
 There is one certain relief that has been known and recommended for years back, Sloan's Liniment. One application and the dull pain is prac- ;tically gone. It is easily applied with out rubbing. Rubbing is necessary, as Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates <o the seat of trouble.
 Aching muscles, rheumastism, bruises, lumbago, chillblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most effec- lively treated with Sloaf's Eminent. Cleaner than nfussy plasters or oint- ments; it'd oes not stain or clog the Ipores, =
 At all drug stores, 25c., sec, $1.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
|I5,000 KIDDIES
 ARE CARED FOR AT DAY NURSERY
Daily Attendance for the Year Averages More Than
 Fifty.

More than 15,OOO children have been cared for at the Day Nursery during thej last 12 months, according to an es- timate made today by Miss Anna Magai, matron of the institution. Ac-' cording to Miss Magais records, the daily attendance, six days a week, has averaged more than 50 children day.
 Of especial interest in this connec- ton is the fact, pointed out by the matron, that there has been no serious illness. Only few cases of illness of any sort were reported at the nursery during the year, and these received prompt attention. During the cpl demic of child ailments here, the chill dren at the nursery were untouched The attendance did not diminish mo- ticeably during these periods and their escape from the numerous ailments prevalent is attributable to the scru- pulous attention the children received.
 More than/a score of nationalities were represented in the daily attend ance, the matron reports. All sections of the city were represented, while there has been in daily attendance a child whose father brings her in daily from his home at Myrtle Beach.
 Children at the day nursery pay five cents a day. This sum represents only a fraction of the cast of their care. For this reason, it is necessary that the support of charitably inclined per sons be sought for the maintenance of the Day Nursery.
 Combining it's appeal with that of the Vir'ting Nurse association and their subsidiary organizations, the Day Nursery will enlist public aid through the medium of "Save-The- Baby Week. The week of the cam paign will begin October 23, and the slogan is "Ten thousand persons; ten thousand dollars The support of everyone who is able to give a dollar to the fund will be sought, so that the burden will be most equitably distrib- uted. The funds raised will be used to cover the budget of expenses of all the organizations, and no further pub lie appeal will be made during the year.
 The general committee and sub-com- mites are holding daily meetings, arr ranging details of the campaign. Sev- eral hundred workers will volunteer their services for the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
SCOTTISH SOCIETIES PLANNING BANQUET

A joint banquet of the Clan Camp bell, order of Scottish Clans, and the Scottish Historical and Literary so- ciety will be given in this city in the latter part of October if plans formu- lated last night are perfected. Many prominent Scotsmen from New York and elsewhere in the United States will be invited to attend and the Bridgeport Scottish Higtlanders' Pipe band will be bedecked in new uni forms, which arrived in this city yes terday from abroad. The new outfit is of the Robertson Tartan and makes a very natty appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
MICHIGAN LOST
 TO REPUBLICANS SAYS MCCORMICK
Hughes Straddling of National
 Issues Losing Him Much Support.
(By Vance c. Mccormick, Chairman Democratic National Committee.)

(By Vance c. Mccormick, Chairman ! Democratic National, Committee.)
 New York, Oct. 10-The Presiden- tial campaign has progressed to that point where it is now possible to get "a clear perspective on the situation, and formulate a definite Judgment as to the trend of sentiment. The issues have been clearly defined, despite the studied attempts of MT. Hughes to straddle every question that concerns patriotic Americans.
 The outstanding feature of the cam paign is thel fact that the issues de- veloped are nationwide in their in- fluence. They overshadow local qucs- tions, that otherwise might influence the trend of sentiment. The charac- ter of the issues and the alignment they have. deyeloped removes any doubt as to the result of the cleo tion. Sentiment all over the United States is crystalizihg in favor of the retention in office of the President, who has maintained peace with honor and whose administration has been marked by p1entitude and content ment.
 The alternative for peace with hon. or is war. There is no middle ground. MT. Hughes attempts Ito straddle the issue, but his chief spokesman, Col. Roosevelt boldly asserts thatt the United Suites should have pursued course in it's foreign relations, that would have plunged us into war with lGermany. He is the substance and MT. Hughes is the shadow in the Re- publican campaign. He has made the issue. It is Wilson, with honorable peace and bounteous' plentitude, vs. Hughes, with war and it's accompany ing desolation, misery, starvation.
 There is another issue of tranfscend- ing importance, and it is loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. MT. Hughes's silence can be construed only as bid for the support of the disloyalists, the men who hope to punish the Presi- dent of the United States for his course of strict neutrality in our for eign relations. By ambiguous utter lances, MT. Hughes has sought not to offend the disloyalists and at the same time please the patriotic Americans :. whose support he needs. But he can hot escape the issue or the conse- Iquences of his attitude. He must tell the American people under whose flag he is running for President.
 ! And there is still another reason why forward-looking, patriotic Amer jeans are rallying to the President, and that is the realization that MT. Hughes election means the restora- ton to poweN of Penrose, Crane, Barnes, Smoot, Warren and the other Old Guard Republicans.
 I am concerned by neither the claims nor the methods of the Re- .publicaf1s, but it is strange that they, in their confidence should use their biggest oratoricaf gun lRoosevelt) in a. state (Michigan) which they claim will give MT. Hughes the normal Repub- lican majority of 100000. It looks like waste of ammunition, but 1t isn't for the Republicans know, as my re- ports show that Michigan today is lost to them New York, Ohio. Indiana, California Washington and other states give every indication of rolling up splendid plurahties for the EPresi- dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
A GREAT REMEDY

Leonardi's Liver-Aid is a great rem- edy for liver troubles because 1t is good, pure, safe, harmless and purely vegetable. Beware of powerful and harmful drugs such as dangerous call tire system. Take delicious Leonardrs Liver-Aid. It is quick, sure and pleasant. Stimulates the liver to a normal healthy action without grip Ing. A fine remedy for indigestion, stomach a4d bowel troubles, bilious ness, constipation, flatulency, head aches, fever, muddy complexions. dull pains, mental depressions and all troubles that attend a disordered and upset liver. Buy bottle from your druggist. soc, or Hindle's Drug Stores, 987 Main streeet and 909 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES, ETC.


 are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of pr. AL bert Robin, the famous French physi- clan, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals. When taken for short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion. mental depression. lack of vitality. general debility. ane- mia, etc.
 The Glycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed. contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best. quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at 50c and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,. No. 414 West 23rd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan. No. s1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv. RI eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

The Department of Commerce re-
 ports the total gold imports into this
 country for the year ended June O., 916, was $494,009,301, compared with $171, 1,568,755 in 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

New York police headquarters were notified that two prisoners in the garb of sailors and wearing caps with the name of the steamer Baltic had es- caped from the pententiary of Riker's Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

around these tankS?" he asked THAT
is brine-water with a salt in it and il
is kept very cold by ammonia LIQUID
working to get back TO it's gas form.
1t takes the heat from the water in
the tanks, then the ammonia LIQUID
uses UP that heat as fast as it can. So
the water loses so much heat that it
becomes very cold and freezes. This
brine is about IA degrees. which is
about as cold as a sharp winter day.
SO of course the water surrounded by
this cold brine freezes and makes ice"
Docs the brine ever freezer" Jamie
asked.
NO" the gentleman replied. THAT
is not cold enough to freeze brine
How long does It take to freeze
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

fully. Nora says the ice is just full
of ammonia" he went on.
Mora. whoever she is. is mistaken,
for the ammonia never gets near the
ice" the gentleman said, laughing.
What a boy!" laying his hand on
Jamies head. Hes got something in
here, all right"
JAMES mother thanked the gentle
man kindly for his trouble, and then
they went home.
All the way home on the car. Jamie
talked about making ice in hot
weather, asking question after ques-
tion until ne was satisfied. When they
got home, he ran out into the kitchen.
Nora" he called, They make ice
out OF water that's pure by making
ammonia work very hard and take the
heat out of the water and when there
is no heat left the water freezes and
then il is icel"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

You see" she fastened 10 explain,
we've marked these squares ON the
ground. and then l take this stone and
stand here and toss it into one of"
law shucks." interrupted "Bluster
Bobby" And-rude boy that he was
he Kicked the stone which was lying
on the ground SO hard that it disap-
peared beyond the fence. You don't
have to have any stone to play this
game. Whyn't you tell me that you
try 10 see how far you can hop on one
foot, without telling me all about that
old stone? Now you watch me-IN
show you how to play this game? Say.
do you know how far ! can hop on one
foot?" And he paused impressively
for reply.
But Arthur merely continued to
stare al him and Ellen looked away.
"Why-why," said the bully, II can
| begin here and hop into every square
without putting my other foot on the
ground-not even once"
"Wou-wouldn't you get tired ?"
Ellen ventured to ask in d weak voice.
Get tired? Hunh! I should say not!
You don't know how good l can hop,
you don't. Why, l could hop from
here all the way to China and back
again, if l wanted to-
Arthur looked at him quickly. How
could you cross the ocean," he de-
mandcd.
For a moment "Bluster Bobby" was
puzzled; that question seemed to take
the wind out Of his sails" as the say
ing goes. But he recovered quickly
and scowIed at Arthur. "ShuCks!
That'd be easy! Why, I'd just swim
across the ocean. 1 would! 1 never
tried hopping on water, but 1 guess
I could do it if l had to-"
Arthur laughed. He just couldn't
help it!
What are you laughing at?" de-
manded the bully in a fierce tone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

MS coat on. Il Will he pleased 10
show the boy how we make ice in hot
weather So they went from the
office into the plant.
The floor was made OF many wooden
-cS' each with an iron ring in the top.
Inc gentleman picked up one Of these
los and they looked into a square box
made Of heavy tin which was full OF
water.
Where do you get all of the
water?" Jamie asked. and the gentle
man replied: out Of the hydrant.
II is just the kind that you drink, only
much cleaner, for we get out all the
impurities before we freeze it,
Howe
by boiling it." the gentleman said