davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
MOLINO.

Moline, Oct. 6.-Mr. Holloway, of
Bluff Springs, was Sunday visitor
here.
Lee White was visitor to Walnut
Hill Monday.
Drew Elder who has been visiting
friends here for a week, left Tues
day for Pine Barren.
Mrs., A. B. Pouncy, of Pollard, was
visiting her sons here last week.
Willie Henderson, of Pensacola,
was in Moline Wednesday.
Miss Matte Bowman, of McDavid,
was the guest of the Vaughn home
Friday.
G. L. Wilson and B. W. Matthews
were Magnolia Farm visitors Sunday
Miss Annie White is visiting hel
sister at Walnut Hill.
Chas. Miller and Ora Woods, Of
Kimbrough, Ala, arrived in Moline
Tuesday to spend few days.
Monday, Oct. End, the stock holders
of the Moline Canning Company
held an important meeting at thu
office of the company in this city.
The following officers were re
elected for another year: H. G. ia
cobb, president; Frank D. Tracy, sec
rotary; Thos. w. Kent, treasurer
The factory il planning for bis
seasons business this winter and ex
poets a large output of our match
less "Florida Brand" sweet potatoes
Mr.. Lester, of Bogalusa, La, wa
called here Thursday by the illness
of his wife, who is visiting her par
ents at this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
LINER DID NOT co
TO MOBILE BUT
CAME OVER HERE

To correct a statement that the
Leland liner Indian" entered Mobile
bay on September 81, drawing 90 feet
of water, instead of coming to PEN
sacola, on that same day, as was the
fact of the matter, the following let
ter has been sent to the editor of
Shipping Illustrated" by Secretary
James F. Phillips, of the Chamber Of
Commerce:
Dear Sir
| note from Shipping Illustrated"
of Sept. Both, under the heading Gulf
Ports, that the Leyland liner "Indian"
put into Mobile on Sept. 21st drawing
twenty-nine feet of water for a deck
load of timber and bunker coal.
l dislike very much to think that
your Mobile correspondent is de-
liberately misleading you, but such
appears to be the case.
The Indian drawing 20 feet of
water could not get into the Mobile
river unless she was put on rollers.
as there is not sufficient depth Of
water in that river to permit the en-
trance Of ship of that draft.
The Indian came into Pensacola
harbor on Sept. 21st for. bunker coal
and timber-all the details of your
story are correct with this exception.
Will you please make the correc-
tion and also ask the correspondent
who sends in these items to adhere TO
facts as closely as possible in future,
Yours very truly,
JAMES F. PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
MRS. CAMPBELL
PRAISES TANLAC
SAYS HER SON HAD TO LIVE ON
MILK, EGGS AND ORANGE
JUICE.

"My son is so much better since
taking Tanlac that he doesn't look like
the same boy" said Mrs. L. Camp
bell in reference to her eighteen-year-
old son, w. H. Campbell, whose con-
dition of i'll health has been the SUBJ
ject of great concern to his parents.
Mrs. Campbells husband is engineer
for the Acme Building and Supply
Co., of Meridian, Miss, and the fam
lily resides at 1417 Fifteenth street,
that city.
Eyes," added the son, who had come
in just in time to hear his mothers
remark, Il don't feel like the same
boy, either, for l am gaining and feel
ing better every day."
He has had bad form of stomach
trouble for the past three years. con-
tinued Mrs. Campbell, land fol. sew
eral months, the boy was actually SO
bad off he had to live on milk and
orange juice and few eggs. He had
job with the street car company, but
had to give it up on account of his
| condition.
"He simply couldn't eat anything
that would agree with him and he
would suffer SO much with gripping
and pains that he'd have to be up
and down all night.
eve had several doctors to see him
and they said number of different
things was the trouble and advised us
to send him to hospital. He wasn't
able to do anything in the way of
work and nothing seemed to do him
any good until we found out about
Tanlac and got him started on it.
! He is now on his third bottle and
he has improved so much that you'd
hardly know him. He sleeps well al
night and gets up in the morning
bright and cheerful and all his old
troubles have left him. 1t has been
three years since he could do any
thing to help around the house, but
now he cuts up the wood and kin
ding and can do just anything like
that.
eve are all mighty proud of what
"anlac has done for my boy and we
are glad to recommend it."
Genuine Tanlac is sold only anc
exclusively in Pensacola by the Crys.
tai Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious
constipated, take no
chances.
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach, liver
bowels.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has
stomachache, indigestion, diarrhoea,
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours
all the foul waste, the sour bile and
fermenting food passes out of the
bowels and you have a we'll and play
full child again. Children love this
harmless fruit laxative" and moth
ers can rest easy after giving it, be-
cause it never fails to make their lit
tie ''insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 5o-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are coun-
terfeits sold here, so surely look and
see that yours is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
AMERICAN WOULD WE'D
r WEALTHY CHINESE GIRL

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 5.-Intermar-
riage between whites and orientals
being forbidden in California, Miss
Daisy 10, aged 81, the daughter of
a wealthy Chinese merchant of San
Francisco, and William Wyatt, aged
%. an American, are en- route
today to Ensenda, Lower California,
by steamer to have wedding cere-
mony performed at the Mexican port.
The girls father and Los Angeles
attorney are accompanying the couple.
According to federal officials here it
is doubtful if the girl will be allowed
to land at Ensenda on account of the
Asiatic exclusion law in force there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
TERSELY TOLD.


Lieut.. Davis, OF the aeronautical
scnool, leaves today at noon for Fort
Francis, Canada, where he goes for
short visit.
II. L. eastman leaves today for
New York and other Eastern mar
kets-
D. d. McCaskill. of DeFuniak. was
among the visitors in Pensacola FRI
day.
G. A. Creary, Jr., of Mobile. was
among the visitors spending Friday
in the Deep Water City. He stopped
at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
MINOR EMPLOYE IN
. SALOON FORBIDDEN

John Graham, a saloon proprietor,
who was arrested upon information
furnished by Labor Inspector Privett,
and charged with allowing his son, a
minor, to work in his place of bust
ness, appeared in the court of record,
after he had been held in the justice
of the peace court, and pleaded gull
ty to the charge.
Judge Monroe imposed the costs
of case on the defendant, which was
paid, and balance of sentence was
ordereS suspended on condition that
mines were no longer allowed to
work in such place of business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
USED IT ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough. It
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause it contains no opiates is strong
" recommended for children as well
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen
Mills, Pa, writes: s1 have used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for eleven years
and / would not be without it" II
promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, infIamed
and congested membranes and per-
mits refreshing sleep. D'Alemberte' Is
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-07
SECOND BURGESS
|. MACHINE ARRIVES

A second of the lot of five Burgess
school machines arrived at the aero
nautical station Friday, and will be
assembled and tested as soon as a
representative from the factory ar
rives. A total of six of this type
craft, was ordered, and one was ship
ped aboard the cruiser North Caro-
lima.
The first of the group arrived sew
eral days ago, and has not yet been
unpacked, but will also await the
demonstrator from the factory.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
RILEY HAD TO WRITE JINGLEs
Former School, Teacher Recalls Days
When the Loved Poet Was
'@ = Her Pupil. s

- Lg ID. ~. 4
"Jingles" and not regular studies oc-
cupied the school hours of James
Whitcomb Riley. the noted Hoosier
poet, according to Mrs. "Tibby" Ul-
rey, seventy-three years old, of Athens.
Tenn. who is visiting with Mrs. 8. A
Rice Of Covington, KY. the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune states.
I'm the year 1860-61. when taught
in the subscription school at Green
field. Ind. Riley was one Of my pupils.
and. although he was good student.
he never carried OF the honors of his
class.
His chief delight was to hide be-
hind some other pupil and compose
'jingles.' as he called them. and when
caught In the act always explained
that he had to write. as the verses
we're always going through his mind.
Composition came natural to him
and he would stop in the midst of
task to jot down some little verse.
When he was about eighteen years old
he ran away, with a travelling medicine
show and later painted signs on fences,
but would stop work suddenly to
sprawl out on the grass by the road
side and jingle"
Mrs. Ulrey attended the celebration
in honor of the poet which was recent
ly held in Indianapolis and she and her
former pupil spent several hours to-
gether recalling the old schooldays.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
LoBELIA. USED AS A DRUG
American Indians Gathered Plant for
Their chests-calIed "lndlan
Tobacco" A+y

American Indians found one plant
growing in damp woods, handsome in
spikes of pale blue flowers, which they
used as medicine.
When the white man came the same
plant won the favor both of the apoth-
ecary and the gardner, but the gar
dener has paid more attention to its
cultivation than has the apothecary.
Hence we know it more rs a flower
than as a drug. 1t is the lobelia,
named for Matthias Lobel, Flemish
physician and botanist, says the Phil
adelphia North American.
The medicinal substance In the plant
is called lobelin, an alkaloid, although
the Indians probably didn't know it.
The common use of the plant among
the aborigines led the early settlers to
call 1t "Indian tobacco"
When It is cultivated for commerce
the seeds. are scattered on the sur
face of the ground late in fall or early
in spring. They germinate early in
spring and send down roots. a
When the flowers are blooming. the
plants are cut and dried in the shade.
An acre of good soil will yield 1000
to 1900 pounds of herbs. ~ S
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
SYNOPSIS.

6fieta Of Daily's lumber camp directs
4 stranger to the camp. Walter sandry
Introduces himself to John Daily. fore
man. as the Dillingworth Lumber Co..
or most Of it." He makes acquaintance
Eta the and ths s. Terk a He gives
saddle horse. In an emergency he proves
Judgment. Siletx tells him of the Preach
er. He discovers that Siletz bears the
1ign Of the Siletz tribe of Indians and
T,,sS wonders what her surname is. In the the
.the Night Wind In the Pines" and kisses
heg. Poppy Ordway. magazine writer
from New York. comes to Dailys to get
material for q romance of the lumber
g: wants sandry to keep OF a tract Of
stumpage he claims title to and sandry
thinks he has bought as the East Belt
6ampden sets up a cabin on the East
belt ana warns trespassers on. 9andry
can can .a and no written evidence Of title to
sandry compares Siletz and Poppy. San
orys and Hampden's men fight over the
disputed tract. The Preacher stops the
nght. Sandry finds that the deed to the
deeides to get out his contract first and
ngnt for the stumpage afterward. Poppy
scents trtckery and flirts with Hampden
70 gain his confidence. She tells Sandry
mat Hampden Is crooked and that she'll
eet him Poppy goes to Salem in search
Siletz ride to the seashore and Silets sees
the ocean for the first time Sandry's
men desert him for Hampden. who has
oIered more money. Sietz goes to her
tt1enos the Slwashes and persuades them
POPPY tells Sandry that she has proof OF
Hfampden's filing bogus entries in collu-
soh with the commissioner.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

nifted geatly uistiI fAey stood, back
ground for the pallid gffi in the rough
western garb. Mir 0favay smiled.
though q hard brilliaBce came into her
face.
.Perhaps," she said. ssHe has kissed
many. It II the way of the outside
world"
She turned to the physician.
"WEen do you think he will recover
conscisusnessf
Her :ool voice Terminated the scene.
She was mistress Of the hour.
With both hands extended before
her Silets went blindly out into the
sunlight. She stood . moment. her
breath coming and going in great
gasps, like that Of q doe mortally
wounded. and in her eyes was no light.
Like the wounded doe. she ned to
the hills for sanctuary. Coosnah
swung into his pace behind her; and
presently. after an hours climb. they
reached the great fir stump on the
crest of the ridge. Here the girl flung
herself on her knees, gripping her
braids in savage fingers, and for wild
space something within her that she
had never known in all her life arose
and shook her. She had gone back q
thousand years. Blind rage was upon
her-she wanted to fight as the pre-
historic female fought for her mate.
So she knelt and rocked In the lust
of fury while the little clouds sailed
in an azure sky and the hill streams
~r~AA
bird in a high pine top dropped .
string of notes, clear. silvery. spar
king, for all the world like the dia-
mond notes Of flute and instantly she
covered under them. covering her eyes
in instructive guilt.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

oncs - she Deean. almost impercep-
tibly. TO back out from the shore. The
ends Of the chains were hauled up.
slipped forward and fastened securely
after the logs had been coaxed to-
gether as much as was possible with
rope and peavey and cant book.
"By jingo!" said Daily. "but that
was a blast. The son-of-a-gun must
have had a wagon-loan o sticks. An
1t was plant all right. Must'ye had
some batt'ries an trigger wire. But
he haint smart enough to fgger out
such things. Twa'n't III. right slant.
or she'd hit US amidships an opened
US up proper-an' we'd a-gone to sea
in pieces"
The hours Of the flood tide were irk-
some to him, waiting. wondering how
1t Jared with Sandry swinging be-
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
CHAPTER xv-Continued.


"Why-why." stammered Siletz, 81.
hardly know. Yet-there is some.
thing"
She fell silent a moment. standing
beside him.
The winds Of God are heavy on my
soul, Sandry." she said at last, ear.
nestly. "and they tell me that you
are sad. What can do-oh, what can
I do to help?"
There was In her voice the simple
cry of a sympathy 80 Intense that It
was anguish. and Satdry' lips tight.
ened In the darkness.
For heady moment he could scarce
resist the bidding of the lawless thrill
that she was ever capable of sending
through him. to take her into his arms
as he had done that day when she
beheld the sea. But q tardy thought
OF Miss Ordway shut his hands upon
themselves and steadied his voice.
He put his hands upon her shoul
ders and turned her round.
Go back to Ma Daily, cEnd," he
said, but his voice had fallen to a
whisper. whisper thai vas a caress
laden as heavily with wistful sadness
as whisper might be. 'and don't fret
! am all right"
Without word. obedient to him as
the primal woman ever Is to man,
siletz went away in the night toward
the cook-shack.
AS she passed up the path she al
most brushed the garments of Poppy
Ordway, standing In rigid silence, her
hands shut in the folds of her gown.
her rose lips ashen, her eyes strained
wide.
Fool! Fool! Fool!" the woman
was thinking in rage of passion
why didn't l suspect? She is some
thing to him-she has her charm.
There is danger in her to me-oh
sandry. you stupid. simple heart!"
For Poppy Ordway had heard the ca
ress Of that lowered voice. The new
passion in her took fright. and furi.
Gus. choking rage sent the blood hot
upon her heart.
The next morning he found upon his
window-ledge a handful of fern and a
spray Of tiny. yellow, waxlike flowers
that were beginning to show where
the little streams tore down the noun
tains, lining their rocky beds. He
took them In and put them away in a
drawer among his papers. silent voice
Of a sympathy that was as delicate as
It was strong.
That morning when Poppy Ordway
encountered Siletz the bright smile
she gave her covered a sudden hatred
that had sprung. full grown. from q
mans low whisper: and the bad times
that followed for the girl had their
inception then.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
Canada. Giant Trees.

The 225-foot long spar" of Doug
las FIR, gift from British Columbia,
which is to be erected as flagstan
in Kew Gardens, in England. is typi-
cal OF hundreds of similar pieces Of
timber which grow in the forests OF
western Canada. The Kew Gardens
Flagstaff, which was taken down ow-
ing to its insecure condition in Decem-
ber, 1913. and which was 100 feet
in length, also came from British
Columbia and carried the flag in Kew
Gardens for over half century. 1t
was presented to the gardens by the.
late Mr.. e. Stamp and was brought
to England by sailing ship. via
Cape Horn. in 1861. When It was de-
cided to take It down two years ago
It occupied big staff Of workmen
over a fortnight in rigging up the
necessary derricks and gear for low
ering 1t to the>ground.-Pall Mall Ga
zette. .. -.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24


tween the Indians. and thinking bit;
terly of Hampden, who was proving
himself dangerous enemy. I'd
But he thought also Of the steamer
plowing down from Portland, which
would stand in at ,Yaquina. and he
knew he would be ready to turn over
the raft in spite of all.
BE a damn hard matter to tow by
that head" he told himself; guess
we can drift her out an turn her tail
on"
Then he fell to wondering il San
dry would ever know Of the big check,
or II 1t would travel east with him to
the old man in the wheeled chair on
Riverside drive-mute evidence Of the
tenderfoot's first and last fight!
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
CHAPTER XVI.
The eip Rafe.


On the fourteenth Of March the
wheezy tug pulled the great. brown
oigar-shaped monster that meant 10
much to Sandry and the fortunes Of
the Dillingworth from its moorings
out to the narrow. deep neck Of the
bay that would take It to the sea.
6andry for the frst time in his life
felt the slow. sliding motion a. the
great oval door responded to the
1crseching tug and the ebb tide.
On board with Sandry were Daily
and eight indians. all armed and Fait.
ing for anything that might develop
But Hampdsn had no notion OF meet.
ing John Daily in his present mood
and It seemed a. II all was to 60
smoothly. As the raft drew majes-
tically abreast Of the mill ~ Toledo
the Yellow Pines owner was conspicu-
Gus on the dock. though he did not ap.
pear to see anything beyond the pile
ef raw. bright lumber he was marking
His norid face wore . sardonic grin.
"John." said sandry. ITS . wonder
Hampdsn didn't do something surer 70
kinder us-Jam the bay with logs q
- - mp some way."
'Dighf. salD I've had John Tsstsr-
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

go Back to Ma Daily, Child"
ragged scalp with his hands. and there
one wavere& drunkenly from the fall
he had got. but all eight accounted for
themselves.
Boys" said Daily tensely. "all who
can swim got into the water qaick!
Sandry was standin' alone at her oose.
It's . hundred to one he's done ior!"
No one asked question. the Indians
accepting with their pathetic fstalism
this disaster which would have ssc the
tongues Of white men flying.
Silently the nve who were uahaTmed
except for bruises slipped into the
heavily running tidswater and disap-
pearsd amid the flotsam and jetsam Of
the long bay which Travelled always
aimlessly back and forth =
The groanins Of the raft grew IN vol
uns. for few minutes, then subsidsd
- II lochsd and settled. Daily On the
shors began thrsshing the fsrns. eIiing
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
wjId rAlnas q Pest In France.

. The prohibition imposed by the
French. government upon hunting has
caused wild animals and birds to mul.
tiply so rapidly during this summer
that crops in the fields and In Orchards
and gardens in various forest regions
have been ravaged. The menace; has
become SO serious that the. govern
ment authorities are now killing rab
bits. hares, pheasants and other ini'
mails and birds which hayh fed upon
the growing crops. The killing is done
ON specified days by those in the com
munes who have proper authorization.
The huntsmen act collectively, no indi-
vidual sportsman being allowed to 20
out for game. Guns are not used In
the work except under the supervision
OF rendarmes, and then only when 9TH
sr means of disposing Of the game.
such NJ traps and ferrets, are not avail
able, Wherever possible, the game b
taken aaite. and Transferred to other
paris Of the country for fsstotkinG
purposes. -, y .l:- -
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
CHAPTER XVII.
A Hard Knock.

It was a sweet spring day, blue
arched and fitful-aired. with riot Of
bird songs in the pines when the little
cavalcade bore Walter Sandry up the
vivid valley.
They took him up the slope and
into the office and held him while ST.
letz flew to the house for many more
blankets to pile high on the spring
cot, and presently they laid him. q
sadly broken thing, upon It. The color
had drained from the dark face Of the
girl, and her hands. shut hard, hung
tensely In the folds of her skirt as a
silence fell with the easing Of the man
upon the bed.
Doctor" she said hoarsely; doc
tor" and could get no further.
The doctor had known her for the
several years he had been in the coun-
try and he studied her face moment
before answering.
CLOSE call. S1etz," he said gently;
maybe he'll live-maybe not"
For a moment she swayed upon her
feet, flinging her hands across her
eyes, while her breath came in catch
ing gasps.
But God sits above the seal" she
cried at last. tragically. "Oh. Father.
spare him, for he Is an unbeliever!
At this tense moment Poppy Ord
way, who had been watching from the
background with parted lips and kin
ding eyes. stepped forward.
"Doctor-Mrs. Daily" she said.
this terrible thing forces me to speak
of something which land Walter
also-had not intended to make. known
at present. Lam Mr.. Sandrys prom.
ised wife and as such will. take
charge OF him"
All her life had this woman taken
chances, sharp chances. fraught with
swift danger and trying to nerve and
skill, but never had she done Q harder
thing than to face this little group Of
westerners whose instinct matched
her art. t.
They turned upon her in thunder.
stricken silence-the doctor with =
clean amaze. the Indians in stoical
quiet, Ma Daily with. an ,astonishment
that was only the forerunner of antaG-
onistic reaction. But. of them al, Il
was the face of siletx, fallen upon her
knees beside the cot, that shook the
heart in her. chilled her bold spirit
It lifted itsslf. painting. white and
awful. its lips where the broken Sign
Stood plainly out, fallen apart and col
orless. The dark eyes stared UPON her
with an uncomprehending horror that
irritated her.
Il know somsthing Of nursing and
wen do out best-"
But here siist1' iprahs up to her
slim height and her voice smote the
hushed room Ike. the swapping Of Q
taut wire.
mol" she cried In anguished pro
test. mol He Kissed me and ! am
his womani"
They faced each other across the
unconscious form Of the man. these
two women from the ends Of the earth,
and war rai1ed IN banner bstwesa
thea Unnsliesd, - Su1r InAians