davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
THOSE WHO WORRY US.
AppiNoToN Bruce
Author Of

The fundamental principle. Like
breeds like" holds good In the men
tai as in the physical realm.
To be sure, as already stated,
there aro exceptions. Circumstances
over which we have no control may
create in others an unwavering at.
titude o' hostility toward us.
In tnat case. the one considera.
ton Is tor us 10 rise superior 10
any indirnity. any affront. We must
at least have peace with ourselves.
This may be hard TO attain, but
we can always attain IL. Various
methods hre open Ia MS.
Increased enthusiasm for our life
worl: IL one Another is the delib-
crate substitution of pleasant
thoughts FOR III, discordant ones
that crowd into our mind,
Aaron Martin Crane, in his ad-
mirablc Right and Wrong Think
ing" drops hin, that is invaluable
TO all who are worried by the ac-
tons NJ others
"a most excellent way TO turn
the thoughts from discordant chan
nels into harmonious ones" he
says. lis to look habitually for the
good bo,n in persons and in things.
1T Is an accepted fact that moth
ing can exist which Is wholly evil
or entirely separated from good.
There was never n person who did
not have ONE good qualities or who
did not 20 some good deeds: nor
over thing, however much IL
might he ont OF place. that did not
have somewhat of good I'm IL or
closely connected with It.
Then the search for the good. II
Gilipent and faithful. need never be
in vai-' end when found, II ought
10 be vel and carefully treasured.
with this habit fully established.
error thoughts will seldom intrude.
Stcad'astlv Lool for the good in
thine enemy
Here s. something all OF us may
vel, take 20 heart. and especially
those ~ us Who are worried by the
behavior cf others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

The problem of worry has many
angles. % this I was reminded the
other day by an Iowa correspon-
dent, whc wrote. in the course OF
an interesting letter:
please write an article on those
who wcrr. us, those who far selfish
reasons take away our happiness
and peate az far as they can.
"Of course. nothing can ever
harm our reai character except our
cwn deeds. Hut the constant wrongs
others do us can affect us so un-
happily that II Is hard to keep ones
poise."
], such . situation there Is this
70 be said al the outset: II is not
Eimp,y n question OF controlling our
own reactions to the behavior OF
others, tat OF controlling their be
havior h. the way we react 10 H.
People ore prone TO forget this
They forget that when they expert
ence constant wrongs from others
there H. always q likelihood that
hey theroseives behave In such a
way A. -. stimulate the hostile. in
IN '!ous attitude shown by the per.
SOM wh' worry them.
This. Il Is trus. IL not an invari.
able rue. But again and again II
viii be found tiiat the way others
behave toward us IL largely deter.
mired b." the way we behave 90
ward them.
n they irritats and worry us, self
analysis win often show that We
take little pains to establish In
them Kinder, friendlier attitude.
We fore; tina the influence OF
psychic contsgion" Is always work.
ing for or AGAINST us.
What vc ought TO do Is TO study
our own modes OF thinking and be
having, With view to exerting
maximum. e. favorable psychic In.
nucnce or those with whom we are
brought into contact. The more I'M
relish aud good natured We become.
the better disposed others will be
toward Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Pointed Paragraphs

Somc chesty men are narrow
minded.
Oftea me woman in the case is q
case in herself.
To lend siS on Friday may be
bad luck:
Life isrt always joke for the
chap who lives by his wits.
Tive lovers car make street car
full CT people swfully seasick.
It's a sood thing to avoid people
who consider you good thing.
A worisr can keep a secret n
nobod, cares whether she does or
not.
A woman will believe anything a
man .olls her II he puts II in a let.
Ter.
And many man has managed TO
get OFT cf bad scrape by letting
his wtisSers grow.
People naturally assume that a
handsome woman marries a home.
ly man because he has a lot of
money.
A Girl ideai young man Is a
novel hero who probably couldn't
earn enough in real life TO feed n
canary bird.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
The Daily Reminder
TODAy's ANNIVERSARIES.

ls0s-Nienna was taken Tor a
second time by Napoleon.
isi6-Gen. Montgomery c. Meigs.
ausrtermaster. general, of the U. $.
army during the civil war. born in
Augusta. Ga. Died In Washington.
ID. g.. Jan. :. 1892
lS45--Henry Dodge was appointe ed
governor Of Wisconsin Territory In
place of Nathaniel T.. Tallmadge. re-
moved.
-ists--The United states declared
war against Mexico.
ls<S--Sicilians declared themselves
independent OF Naples.
lSbl--Gen. B. j.. Butler took mill
tary possession OF Baltimore.
ls74-Emperor Alexander H., OF
Russia. arrived in England on visit
1sT7--Capture of Sukhum Kaleh,
Russian port on Black Sea, by Tur-
kish squadron
1S9i-One hundredth anniversai y
OF first state legislature OF South
Carolina celebrated at Columbia.
1s94--Dr Talmsdges Tabernacle in
BROOKLYN destroyed by lire.
resumed at KEN.
i9I2--The House OF Representa-
tlves passed the senate resolution for
the direct election OF Senators by the
people.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
President Wilson sent Lusitania
note of protest to Berlin.
Italian cabinet resigned. owing TO
vision OF parties on war issue.
German bombardment destroyed
British trenches east OF Ypres, but
British re-established line.
British submarine entered Sea Of
Marmora and sank two Turkish gun
boats and transport.
Asquith announced that adult male
enemy aliens should be segregated
and informed.
TODAN'S BIRTHDAYS.
Duchess OF Hamilton, wife OF the
Premier Peer OF Scotland, and wide
~ celebrated for her beauty, born 3s
years ago today.
Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett, for
mcr British consui-grneral In New
York city, horn 81 years ago today.
Bishop Joseph T. Berry, OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. horn at
Aylmer, Canada, so years ago today.
pr. william :. Currell. president OF
the University of South Carolina
born at Charleston, :. G., IS years
ago today.
James = Archer. catcher of the
Chicago National league baseba m
team. born In Dublin. ireland. 80
years ago today.
William I. Gardner third basensn
OF the Boston American league base
ball team. born at Enosburg, VT, 30
years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

saturday and Sunday. The various
shows. the auditorium where cabaret
reigns supreme the Palais de Danse
opened from time to time this spring.
but on Saturday and Sunday every
thing will be In full swing. The lat
est song hits and comedy Will De rro-
vided In the cabaret. and the new
whip" most recent and thrilling ride.
the Siisball alleys. race course and
other added features this season Will
The "Trip through the clouds bids
fair to be more popular than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
A Poem a Day
MOTHER,s DAY

While sympathy. caress and touch.
stand out in our reflection:
More wonderful was mothers love
IL seemed almost perfection.
In childhood days. with magic ways.
Tears dried Ivy her beguiling.
And when fears filled our little heart
She scattered them by smiling.
How could she guide with patient
chide
a child to thanks stranger?
And yet she'd give her life. we know,
To save Va from real danger.
Her prayers. her tears. for home and
dears---.
For mother cen had sorrowA
And " she's not passed on to heaven
Well make her glad tomorrow.
It's we'll TO set apart a day
For meeting and for grefing:
Or sending flowers or messages.
For time we know Is heeting.
Then sacred be the Mothers Day,
Ny sister. Oh! my brother:
No sweeter words were ever heard
Than heaven. home and mother.
JOHN J. SHOOK.
Rochester. Mich. May 10. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
WATER WAGON
STOPS BOY ON
RUNAWAY BIKE

OIL CITY. Pa. May 13.-Edward
Plant, IA. had lucky accident Fri.
day. Ac a result Of II he rode in
an ambulance instead OF a morgue
wagon. Plant was coasting wildly
down the steep Graff-st. hill on his
new bicycle and was just about to
plunge ever the 60-foot Colbert.
blvd blrn, when
Harry Gruber drove along in front
Of .hc runaway bike with city
wat"r truck and stopped II. Plant
will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
INKSTER MAN
is KILLED BY
PASSENGER

CHELSEA, Mich, May 49,
Charles koynolds, teamster. was IN.
rtantiy Killed when Michigan Gen.
trail passenger train No. Is, struck
his wagon on crossing In Inkster.
a short distance from Dearborn. Fri
day morning. His wagon was torn
20 splih'crs. Reynolds lived In
Inkstcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

CADILLAC.
a new burlesque show with we'll
known name Hello Paris" which II
financially backed by Detroit capital
will come TO the Cadillac theater
Sunday afternoon for weeks en-
gagement. The company numbers
many players who are well-known
10 Cadillac patrons and they will be
seen In new, two-act comedy call
Clark and Charles Pagan as the
principal funmakers will have the
assistance Of Florence Tanner. Irene
Meara. Fred Hail Elmer Brown. Earl
sheahan and Helen. Stewart and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
,co.,,..ea from precea,n. p.s.,.

ham. Jerry Mandy who does
Chaplin stunt. said to he as funny as
Charlie himself. and the Xela sisters.
six In number. who are dance ex-
ponents, viii he found among the
topnotch vaudeville features. The
chorus OF IS girls and boys IL sup
plemented by "a double quartet OF
mae singers. Manchesters BUR
iesquers viii he the Gayety Offering
the week 80 May~si.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
ARGYLE

Argyle, Aug. 26.-Mrs. ]. S. Gas
ton is visiting her father, J. c. Doug
lass.
Miss Gladys Bludworth is visiting
her brother, Herman Bludworth.
G. M. Bishop made business trip
to Pensacola Tuesday.
Misses Elizabeth Brandenberg and
Geraldine Sharpe, of Lynn Haven are
spending the week with Miss Chris
tian Mcdonald. While here they have
been the recipients of many social
courtesies.
Miss helen Mcdonald is spending
few days in Pensacola, the guest
of Mrs. Patillo Campbell.
Mrs. G. z. Anderson and family
visited her mother, Mrs. Mcdonald
of Pleasant Valley, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Christian Mcdonald, Eliza
beth Brandenberg and Mr. Angus
Anderson of DeFuniak visited the
school Friday afternoon.
w. D. Mclean made a business trip
to DeFuniak Wednesday.
Miss Christian Mcdonald and her
guests, Miss Lille May Mcdonald anf
Mr.. John L. Mcdonald attended the
Sunday school picnic at DeFunial
Thursday.
Mrs. j. L. Richardson and son, Eu,
gent and Miss Lonna Donaldson Of
DeFuniak spent Tuesday here.
The Argyle boys are having ;
great time clearing off baseball dia
nond, they intend to be ready to JON
the National league before long
Mrs. ]. C. Douglass entertained Mrs
Mcdonald and her guests at an icr
leream party Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
STRONG BRIDGE ON
CROSSING FINISHED

With about every high water re-
Gently, a short bridge spanning the
opening drain near the intersection
of Donelson and Zarragossa street,
has had to be rebuilt, and one of the
latest storms threw the bridge out of
position and temporarily stopped traf-
fic on that particular street.
Saturday, however, work Of con-
structing concrete bridge was &C
cepted by the city. and it is believed
that the structure viii now stand
storms of much violence.
When repairs were started few
days ago, the work was ordered held
up by the city engineer, because Mr..
Thornton discovered the foundation
was planned for a bed of 'Esoupy
muck" as the engineer referred to it,
The foundation was then placed on
timbers and concrete bed, and gives
promise to stay there a long time-e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
THE COSTLY CATTLE TICK

Do you know that cattle ticks on
the cows get a part of the milk you
ought to have? Well, they do.
However, they do not drink the milk
as you do after you have drawn it
from the COW, but they suck the blood
out of her veins and take the mate
rails which the cow otherwise would
convert into milk.
So you see the ticks get their share
first and you take what is left. That
is the reason why the dairy business
has not been very profitable for the
Florida farmers during the past
years, although Wholesale and re-
tail prices for milk are higher here
than in states where the cattle have
to be fed expensive grain and hay
during six to eight months of every
year. c--,-s-
Our large army of cattle ticks ex-
plains why so much condensed milk,
produced in northern states, is used
in homes of farmers who should keep
one or more cows to furnish nice
fresh milk and rich cream for the
family's consumption, with a surplus
supply to sell each week, in place of
buying milk in tin cans. But the ticks
reduce the milk flow to such a small
quantity that many of the farmers
do not bother to milk the cows.
Tick Eradication Adds Profit.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department Of Agri.
culture, which has supervision of tick
eradication work in all of the quar-
antined territory, estimates that cat
tie tick eradication means an add
tional profit of from $50 to $50 a yeal
on each average dairy COW.
Every ounce of blood the tick take
reduces the milk flow. This means
that part of every pound of feed
COW consumes, goes into the ticks in
stead of into futter fat. This is no
theory. These are carefully deter
mined facts certified to by Govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

directory. More even than Smith, or
Jones, or Williams.
There are 214 Johnsons, 17s Viii
Hams, las Smiths, lao Jones and the
jackson families show up for three
score and ten.
And turning to the colors, Pensa-
cola, is a regular rainbow. There
are any number of Whites, Greens
Browns, Grays, Red Blues, Vermilion,
and others, not forgetting the Rain
bow, who says, however, that is not
his right name.
Occupations are represented in all
numbers. A few of these are noted IN
the names of Buffers, Hunters, House
men, Horslers, Bakers, Bankers, Now
man, Cooper, Cutters, Drivers, Wea-
vers, Walkers, turner's, fuckers, Trot-
ters, Tillers, Taylors, Stewards,
Sprinkles, Springers, Shearers, Sellers
Seamen, Sawyers,and others in all
lines.
Flowers (there are three of them)
are down in black and white. Then
there are Roses, Violets, Apple, Lem
on, Holly, Bay, Berry, Birch, Wild(e),
Wooley West which indicates that
But the city is really more civilized
than it sounds. We have in Pensacola
any number of Sundays, few Mon
days, a lot Of Shepards, and Popes,
one Catholic, Pious, Parsons, Goodies,
Loves, Graces, Hartes, and then think
how happy we should be when we
have Honor, Judge, Justiss, Likes
Kist, Love, Quiet, Lucky, Meek, Moody
/ Nose and several GabrieIs.
There are Foxes, Bears, Ganders
Gators, Hares, Martins, cartridges
Moles, Cats, Lambs.
Then there are Sargents, Captains
Kings, Knights, Pages, Kaisers, Mar
quis, Leaders, Generals.
There are Homes, Gates, Houses
Churches, Glasses, Gulleys, Hedges
Hills, and Hulls.
There are Raines, Stormes, Winn(d
Frosts, Hale, Haze, and the like.
| We can find Balls and Bats, Bank
and Bankers, Apostles and Greeks
Rivers and Ponds, Poores and Riches
Cash, Monies, Nickles, etc; Cheathar
and Honors; Dories and Crafts; Old
and Youngs; Lightfoot and Shanks
Long and Shorts, as we'll as Stouts
Littles and Smalls; Skinner an
Crooks; Smiley and Graves; Ruby an
Diamonds, Row(e) and Peace; Roc
and Branch; RockCh), Stone, Hard
and Harden; Price and Co(a)st; Hel
ring and Pike; Lock and Keys; Loude
and Still; Fountains and Waters
somewhere N Pensacola; and man
others, but maybe this is a goo
J place to stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

ment dairy specialists who find, after
careful test, that even a light tick-in-
festation reduces milk flow Is per cent
while a heavy administration will
cut down a cows milk production as
much as AZ per cent. Study the sums
up so we'll in milk flow as the cows
that but for the ticks ought to and
can give eight quarts of milk day.
The valuation of seven cents a quart
is the average wholesale price in Flor
ida, and is no intended to represent
a retail price, which necessarily is
higher to cover cost of delivering the
milk.
When Lightly Infested by Ticks.
milk Flow Down Is Per Cent?.
Daily Yield Value at
in OTIS. 7c. per OF.
20 tick-free cows 80. $50 S11.20
20 Hghtly-ticked cows131 GIT
Loss per day. ....29 2.03
Loss for 200 days milking
$500 quarts ................$4 $4,000
When Heavily Infested by Ticks.
milk Flow Down ~ Per Cent?.
20 tick-free COWS $50 $11.20
90 heavily-dcked cows SO 6.51
Loss per day ..... 81 4.69
Loss for 200 days milking,
49, 400 quarts ...............$93 8.00
Cows carrying ticks did not hold
up so we'll in milk few as the COWS
kept free from ticks, and did not in
crease their milk flow when the feed
was increased as did the tick-free
COWS.
The heavily infested cows lost an
average of 90 pounds in weight while
the tick-free cows gained an average
of 44.2 pounds, although both lots
we're fed alike.-Farmers' Bulletin
| 639.
! Does cattle tick eradication pay
the affirmative seems to be well prov
en- by those figures. If more milk can
be produced from the same number %
tick-free cows on the same feed you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART,

Son or Brother in camp or upon the
Mexican Border? If so, mail him a
package of Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the Shoes, and sprinkled into the foot
bath. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe and will be of the greatest bene-
fit in that arid, hot climate, where the
alkali dust plays havoc with The feet.
What remembrance could be more &C
ceptable. Ask your dealer today for
Csc box of Aliens Foot-Ease, and
for &c stamp he will mail it for you.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
OUR AGRICULTURAL DEPAR TMENT

University of Florida Extension Di-
vision, suggests that every hog
farmer provide a concrete or wooden
wallow for his animals. Where the
pens or pastures are movable or
where one desires to move the wal
low, wood is the best material with
which to build. A team can be
hitched to it and it can be taken to
any part of the farm.
By using two-inch plank, rein
forcing the corners, and By using
heavy nails this wooden wallow can
be made durable. This cracks may
be calked or they may be allowed TO
fill with mud.
Where a permanent wallow is de-
sired concrete will be the best ma
terial. About eight or ten bags of
cement and two loads of coarse sand
win be required. Either wallow
should be about ten to twelve inches
deep and should have one or two
sloping sides so that the hogs can
get in and out easily. For an ordi-
nary herd wallow 8 by 10 will be
large enough, but larger herds will
need more room.
The wallow should be cleaned oc.
casionally to keep out the mud and
to prevent the water from becoming
stagnant. By pouring oil over the
surface it can be converted into 9
dipping vat for lice.This will also
keep mosquitoes from breeding in the
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
Velet Beans Make Good Hav.

Velvet beans make good hay, but
owing to the heavy vine growth they
are hard to harvest and cure. Since
the vines become ten to hundred
feet long they are difficult to cut
with mower. AS rule the crop is
harvested during winter by pasturing
with cattle and hogs. It furnishes
feed from December until grass
zones IN spring. But farmers who
are short of hay would do well to
cure some of the crop for hay. When
it is pastured nothing bat the pods
and beans are saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
10 Mari Toolg With Acid.

This method will be found to give
good results. Melt little beeswax or
tallow and pour it on the iron at the
place to be marked. After the wax or
tallow cools, take an awl and do your
writing in the wax. Pour a little nitric
acid on the wax where you have done
the writing and allow to remain few
minutes, then wipe off the wax and
the writing remains indelibiy marked
on the iron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

now are giving to tick-infested COWS,
it is certainly worth while.
When the tick goes out the dollar
comes in. Why not get rid of the
ticks in this community?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
Are You One of These

ooh, Mr.. JohnsonI" IF you could Ut
ter this exc 'arnation in a voice loud
enough for everybody in Pensacola to
hear you, moro people would reply, or
sit up and take notice than you could
attract by calling any other name.
The reason is that there are more
people of that name in the city than
any other, according to the new city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
These Ducks are Better Layers Than
Hens,

The men who desires dual pur-
pose fowl will find the Indian Runner
Duck suitable. This duck is espec-
tally adapted to the poultryman who
wishes to produce eggs and to raise
ONE meat at the same time. They
are perhaps not So good for meat as
some of the other breeds, but they
make good roasters, friers and broil-
ers when they have been properly
fed. They are better layers than the
average hen. From 200 to $50 eggs is
not an uncommon yearly average for
them under good care. While hens
usually reach their maximum egg pro-
duction in two ye1rs and then de-
cline, TIE Indian Runners retain their
normal egg production up to seven
or eight years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
Cattle Die Of Tmraction.

Young cattle are subject to impac-
ton of the third stomach during the
early fall when the grass becomes
dry and woody. The trouble may oc-
cur in mature animals but it is not
likely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

pie, painless, never failing remedy that
makes millions Of corn-pestered people
happy, and that's "GETS-IT" Apply IL
In 3 seconds. II dries. Some people lab
and dig at their corns with knives and
razor-wrap their toes in packa ges with
baudages or sticky tape, make them red
and raw with salves. Nothing like this
with "GETS-TT." Your corn loosens-
you lift it of. There's nothing to press
on the corn, or hurt Angels couldn't ask
for more. Try it tonight on any corn.
callus or wart-
"GETS-IT' is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. Csc z bottle, or
sent or receipt OF price by e. Lawrence &
Co, Chicago, III.
Sold in Pensacola and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Crystal
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ Sum-
rners, Box W, South Bend, md, will
send tree to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write here today If
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help 1t. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
(Advo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
Toilet Goods

TT WILL BE to your good fortune to take
advantage of these Monday Toilet
Goods specials. They offer a saving
to the economical shopper in every in
stance. Note these prices:
All DEPILATORY-A safe, sensible and
practical remover of superfuous hair.
Easy to use, and absolutely harm CO.
less. 75c seller. Special. 1890. OSC
All ANTISEPTIC VEGETABLE FACE
LoTION-Unrivalled for an after shay
ing preparation. Cooling and heal go.
ing. 75c seller. Special. ........ O1C
All cay DE LYS VANISHING CREAM
Accepted by those who know the best
as being best face cream on the AZ
market. SOC size. Special ........ EJC
All EAU DE COLOGNE TOILET SOAP
This Soap has healing qualities not
found in any other soap at this 10
price. Try it, 25c size. Special. ICC