davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
POTATORACEsCAUsE
MUCH FUN At FAIR

Amid shrieks of laughter, in which
the grown-ups joined no less enthus-
iastically than the children, the boys
and girls sack and potato races
were won and lost. A number of
heats had to be run in each, because
of the number of entries.
In the girls potato race, the win
ners were, Dove White, Cecille Du-
rant and Katie Thompson
In the boys sack race, tee sictors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
1t Saved His Baby's Life.

Some years ago, in letter to the
manufacturers, H. G. Vines, Arispe,
Iowa, stated that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had saved his bapy
from dying with the Group. This is a
favorite remedy for Group with many
mothers, and is pleasant and safe 60
take 0btainable everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

You can save 25 to 80 per
cent on all furnishings and
rugs by waiting for the big
cut price furniture sale which
starts November 1st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

to st. Louis for entry in the national
drawing contest which win end De
cember 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

at the grounds and the amount of
talent they showed excited much
comment. These pictures will be sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

Does Harry Thaw's return to Mattea-
wan Tor social call prove anything, or
doesn't it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

A Smithsonian expert predicts an Indian
VIII occupy the white house Our votes
for Chief Meyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

These charges and counter-charges re-
mind us that political contest should have
set of umpires and referees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

Perhaps it was fear of the eight-hour day
that caused the Illinois Central railrod to
raise its dividends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

II you get your head stuck in a bog, your
legs mays well go after it-George Eliot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

T. R. has rediscovered the River of
Doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

Favorh is
combine wnHg y1ne
by in nvahs Hotel Buffalo N Y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
RAISE TURKEYS WITH PROFIT
Many Poor Little Poult Never
Comes to Be Beautiful Bird Be-
cause Of Wrong Start.

Turkey hens raise much better
poults than chicken hens. for the rea
son that they never wean them. but
hover them at night and watch over
them days until they are nearly
grown. Many poor little poult never
comes to be beautiful Thanksgiv
ing bird" because he has not the right
start in life. He does not require
much. and that is Just the point where
we fail him. We want him to grow,
and we stuff him until he gets indiges-
tion, an enlarged liver and numerous
other ills. and some fine morning we
find him with his little toes pointed
toward the North star. In the wild
state little turkeys spend the first few
weeks OF their lives in the woods and
live on insects and seeds. They have
to exercise to get food and consume
only small quantity at a time. We
cannot follow nature exactly, but we
can use good sense IL we will. A raw
egg is natures food for a young bird.
More than that, it is easily digested,
and, like insects, 1t is a meat food,
therefore a good substitute. Wheat
bran is bulky and bone-making food
and will not harden In the bowels and
cause trouble. Sour milk Is medicinal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
ANIMAL FOOD FOR CHICKENS
Sour Milk Exerts Beneficial Influence
on Digestion Of Young Fowls,
Account Its Acid.

The best animal food for chicks is
sour milk. On account Of the acid ii
contains sour milk exerts beneficial
influence on the digestion of the
chick. Sour milk can safely be kept
before the chicks all the time. Milk
should always be supplied in fountains
that will not permit the chick to get
its down wet. A chick stuck up with
milk is a sorry sight Vessels in
which milk is supplied should be
scalded and aired daily.
Some poultrymen still practice and
advocate the feeding of eggs tested
out Of incubators to baby chicks. A
hard-boiled egg, when of known quail.
ity, makes a rather indigestible food
for the chicks tender organs, but
when eggs are fed that come from an
incubator that has subjected them
to a temperature of 103 degrees for a
week, one is counting danger. Not all
eggs that are tested out of incubators
are infertile
II you feed tested-out eggs to baby
chicks be quite certain that they are
infertile. Eggs containing blood spots
or red streaks should be discarded, as
they were fertile and the germs are
in a state Of decomposition. The in
fertile egg, when held before a strong
light, fs perfectly clear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30

chine. He was never able to stand
the rack of pitching again. After
finishing his studies Robertson report
ed to McGraw and went to Marlin
with the Giants.
Wise people advised McGraw to let
the cripple ball player go. They said
Robertson never would be any good.
Robertson offered to go through the
season without pay but McGraw kept
him an insisted upon paying him the
salary his contract called for. He had
the youngsters shoulder treated and
let him rest Three years ago Robert
son went to Marlin again with the
Giants. He tried to pitch, and put the
weak shoulder out of commission. Nc
Graw induced Mike Finn of the Mobile
team to take Robertson for the sea-
son and use him as an outflelder.
Right there Demon Dave" began to
pick up again. He couldn't pitch, but
he could play in the outfield and he
could knock the seams out of a base
ball. He became the hitting sensation
OF the South. And then McGraw
reached down and took him back
again. McGraw had been sticking to
Robertson principally because he knew
the boy could hit. One morning at
practice in the Polo grounds he saw
Robertson take short swing at the
ball and knock 1t into the centerfleld
bleachers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
NzAGER N7zYN GezW-

Demon Dave" Robertson, whose
heavy hitting started the Giants climb
ing out Of the cellar. is the sensation
of the early baseball season.
And Dave Robertson is the best an
swer to the arguments Of those who
think John McGraw is a baseball dodo.
Demon Dave" was under age. study
ing veterinary surgery and pitching
In a Tidewater league club down in
Virginia, when McGraw first got line
on him. With his fathers permission.
Robertson was signed up to a contract
giving his services to the Giants. He
played q little more In the Tidewater
league and then went back to college
in North Carolina.
Robertson is a big, powerful fellow
and q great all-around athlete. Nc
Graw advised him to cut out football
for fear some injury might interfere
with his ability. Robertson had been
playing baseball under an assumed
name. Back in college he couldn't
avoid getting into the football lineup
again without making some awkward
explanations. He played football. AS
a result, in the last game of the sea-
son he had his left shoulder broken.
"And right there" says John Nc
Graw, Il lost the greatest southpaw
the game ever knew"
Robertson's shoulder mended, but
a pitching arm must be perfect ma
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30

to turkeys and chicks also, and is q
protein food. The three can be com
bined In a mash, made rather dry
never sloppy, and make an excellent
starter for the little poults. This
alone is their food for three weeks,
fed in small quantities on clean
board. For the first three days they
are better shut in the coop with the
mother. but after that they should
romp at will in the dry grass.
Grain is given only little at first,
and gradually increased until it forms
one whole feeding, preferably at
night, and after they are large enough
to wander over a wide range one feed
ing fs sufficient each day. Wheat and
cracked corn are perhaps the best
grains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
BASEBALL
STORIES

Edgar Willett is making good in the
Western league.
Elmer Myers is not only a good
pitcher but lucky one.
Naturally all the pitchers look good
when Ty Cobb isn't well.
"Hughey" Jennings of the Tigers ad-
mits that his team is slowing down.
It's one thing after another for the
New York Yankees, yet they keep
going.
Lee Magee of the Yankees an
nounces that he is pulling hard for
Benny Kauff to make good.
The fan who called him John Tor
toise Meyers hasn't see him in pur-
suit OF foul ball this season.
Armando Marsans is rivaling Ernie
johnson as one ex-Fed who is good
enough to play major-league ball
When a major league team is sup
piled with good left-handed pitchers 1t
slways stands a chance in the race.
The Chicago White Sox have new
outfie1der. He is Clarence Parker,
who halls from q college at Dubuque.
Having secured Pitcher Boardman
from st, Paul, the Sioux City club dis
posed of Pitcher Bernie Doyle to To-
peka-
Pitcher Rube Bressler lasted through
one game for the Newark Indians, and
then Manager Tenney sent him back
to Connie Mack.
An odd thing about International
league double-headers is that they usu-
ally manage to make one Of the double
bills an extra-inning affair.
It begins to look as II Paskert and
Whitted will have hard time keeping
Claude Cooper, one-time Giant and
Brookfed, out of the regular lineup.
II took Charley Herzog just one in
ming to discover that he was not an
outfielder. Ping Bodie has been at 1t
ai~ht vears and sttll isn't convinced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
FEEDING CHICKS SOUR MILK
Dangers Of White Oiarrhea and Other
Diseases Can Be Greatly Re-
duced by It's Use.

By feeding sour milk to chicks, the
dangers Of white diarrhea and other
chick diseases can be greatly reduced.
The feeding Of sour milk has a bene-
fetal influence for the growth of
chicks and in lessening mortality from
all causes.
The milk should be fed in porcelain
lined pans and should be kept be-
fore the chicks At all times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
INTERNATIONAL.
SuNDXSQDO0L
LESSON

By H o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright BY Western Newspaper Union-l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
Ed RsuIbaeh.

is probably the record-a distance OF
six years between the big chances for
the money. Few pitchers last long
enough to come back at six-year inter-
walls for worlds series coin, and the
record to date IL that Of the Athletic
players, who went five years between
worlds series-from 1905 to 1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
RECORD IN WORLDS SERIES
Ed ReuIbaeh Participated In Classic
In 191O1Has Another Chance
With Braves In 1916.

II the braves win out and Ed" Reul-
bach gets into the big series. he will
have the unusual distinction of parti-
cipating in two worlds series, no less
than six years apart-1910 with the
Cubs and 1916 with the Braves. This
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
Myer 10 Dubbed "chief."

Players on the Athletics have
dubbed Catcher Myer "Chief." but he
bears no resemblance to Chief Meyers.
He is rather small for q big league
backstop, being built ON the lines Of
Ray Schalk.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
Alma Gluck Loses Mother.

AS Nine. Alma G1uck was about to
give an encore at her song recital in
the Building of Arts at Bar Harbor,
Maine, telegram was brought to one
of the managers of the building, tell
ing of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Fiersohn, in the Jewish Hospi-
tai in Brooklyn
The singer was not told until later.
She received an ovation as she left
the building, her carriage being filled
with flowers that were passed over
the footlights, and she was accompan-
led by a number of noted musicians,
among whom were Josef Holman,
Fritz Kreisler and Ernest Schelling.
With her husband, Efrem Zinbal
ist, the Russian violinist, she has been
spending the summer at Lake Placid.
They left for Brooklyn when the
singer was told of her loss. Mrs.
Fiersohn was "A years DID,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
Detroit Jews Acquaint Noted Visi-
tors With Anti-Semitism in
Detroit Athletic Club.

When former Justice Hughes, re-
publican candidate for President, was
in Detroit recently before coming to
Chicago, the Je7vish Chronicle, a
weekly published in Detroit, notified
him that the Detroit Athletic Club,
whose hospitality he was invited to
enjoy, bars Jews. This is in line with
effots being made by prominent De-
troit Jews to make clear the un-Amer-
icanism of the snobbish institution.
Recently when President Wilson was
in Detroit, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin
and Fred M. Butzel declined invita-
tons to attend a dinner in his honor
at the club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
81 |

The conference of New York Dem
ocrats at Saratoga Springs last week
decided on the nomination Of Mr..
Maurice S. Cohen, of the Bronx, for
State Treasurer. Mr.. Cohen has been
a practicing lawyer for number of
years, and was formerly associated
with Judge Vernon M. Davis. He is
a Sabbath observer, and for many
years was regular attendant of the
B'nai Jeshurun Synagogue.
Mr.. John Hyman, for many years
prominent figure in Unionist and
labor circles, died lately at his resi-
dence in Melbourne, Australia, after
a protracted illness. He was the first
president of the Political Labor
League in Melbourne, and had occup-
led the position of president of the
Trades Hall Council and the Eight
Hours Anniversary Committee. Mr..
Hynan was born in London ffty-eight
years ago and was educated at the
Jews Free School. He was interest
ed in the work of the United Jewish
Education Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25

with Eastern Jewish conditions Mr..
Elkus appointed him.
Mrs. Joseph Fels will leave for Pal
est1ne, as soon as war conditions per-
NIT, to take up the work in behalf
of the Zionist cause
Judge j. c. Bloch, of Cleveland,
was among those who received the
nomination for State Representative
at the Ohio primaries last week.
Captain George Lipshulch, State
Representative from Chicago, has
been appointed camp surgeon at Camp
Dunno, where the Illinois National
Guard is encamped.
Mr. Leon R. Eyges, of Boston, will
be the Democratic candidate for Sec
rotary of State for Massachusetts,.
There will be no opposition to the
nomination. Mr.. Eyges was born in
London, England, in 1876, and came
to America in 1887. He was Assistant
Attorney General in 1914, and was
originally chosen to run for Attorney
General.
Chicago Gill; Democrats have
named three Jews for judicial office.
Municipal Court Judge Joseph SABBATH
has been nominated for a vacancy on
the Superior Court bench, and Jacob
H. Marx and Philip Bregston have
been selected for six-year terms on
the Municipal Court bench.
Mr.. Lippman Levy, the venerable
Cincinnati (Ohio) lawyer, will cele-
brate his eightieth birthday on the
18th inst Mr.. Levy has been secre-
tary of the Union of American He
brew Congregations since it's incep-
ton forty-three years ago.
The Chovevi Eretz Yisroel (Lovers
of the land of Israeli, recently called
into existence, is society of youths
having the purpose to settle in Pales-
tine. The young men are about
twenty years of age and will prepare
to become colOnists.
Paul Warburg has been designated
by President Wilson as vice-governor
ii the Federal Reserve Board. He
succeeds Frederic Delano. The desi G.
nation is for one year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25

In honor of the fftieth birthday,
July p, of Julian w. Mack, United
States Circuit Judge at Chicago,
number of his friends have brought
together a fund, which has SO far
reached the sum of over $4,000, both
the principal and income of which are
to be used to assist deserving or talent
ed young people in securing higher
education, or otherwise furthering
themselves mentally or artistically.
The noted historian, Professor Mar
tin Phillipson, died in Berlin, Ger
many, on Wednesday, August 2. DR..
Phillipson was the author of large
number of books, and at one time was
dean Of the University Of Brussels,
having resigned owing to conflict
over Socialism in the student body.
At the time of his death he held many
important official positions in Ger
man Jewry. He was a son of Lud
wig Phillipson, the noted rabbi and
translator.
Due to the continued agitation car
ried on by the Mizrachi, the five days
a week working question has entered
the realms of practical politics. A
number of workmen belonging to
New York Jewish trades unions have
formed a committee for the purpose
of conducting an energetic propagan
da. Several of the leading manufac
turers in the clothing industry have
signihed their intention of support
ing the movement and we'll known
union leaders are, too, regarding the
plan with sympathy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

David Kahn, head of the interna-
ional banking firm of Lazard Freres,
died in Paris last Friday. Mr.. Kahn
was born in France seventy years ago,
and came to this country as young
man and was naturalized Mr. Kahn
was member Of the French Legion
of Honor, and was active in Paris
municipal affairs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25

Five Carnot medals have been won
by Jews in the debates between Le-
land Stanford Junior University and
the University of California. The
last Carnot medal was awarded to
George Washington Cohen, a Junior
in the University of California, who
received the medal in the intercol-
legiate debate April IA, 1916, in Har-
mon gymnasium, Berkeley. He is a
member Of the executive committee of
the Menorah society and California
editor of the "Menorah Journal" the
official publication Of the Intercolleg
late Menorah Association
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25

Paul Warburg has been designated
by President Wilson as vicegovernor
ii the Federal Reserve Board. He
succeeds Frederic Delano. The desig-
nation is for one year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-07
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
competitive examinations
to be held in Atlantic City on October
IL, for the following positions:
Agricultural Inspector, Philippine
Service; men only; application form 2.
Aid, Bureau of Standards; men on
ly; application form. 1872.
Apprentice fish culturist, Bureau OF
Fisheries; men only; application form,
1912.
Computer, Nautical Almanac Office
and Naval Observatory; men only:
application form, 1872.
Craftsman, copyist marine engine
and boiler, Navy Department; men
only; application form, 1872.
Craftsman, mechanical, Panama
Canal Service; men only; application
form. 1872. q
Craftsman, topographic, Panama
Canal Service; men only; application
form, 1872.
Electrotyper, finisher, Government
Printing Office; men only; application
forms, 3O4 and 1747.
Engineer, Indian Service; men only;
application form, 304.
Junior engineer, civil, Engineer De-
partment at large; men only; applica-
ton form, 1872.
Junior engineer. mining, Bureau of
Mines; men only; application form,
1872.
Laboratory assistant, Bureau of
Standards; men only; application
form, 1872.
Library assistant, Departmental Ser
vice; men and women; application
form, 1872.
Press feeder, Government Printing
Office; women only; application forms.
304 and las.
Press feeder, photographic Office;
men only; application forms, 304 and
las.
Printer, Government Printing Of
fee; men and women; application
forms, 304 and 1745.
Scientific assistant, Department of
Agriculture; men and women; appli-
cation form, 1912.
Tariff clerk, Interstate Commerce
Commission; men only; application
form, 1872.
Teacher, Indian Service; men and
women; application form, 1872.
Trained nurse. all services except
Philippines; men and women; applica-
ton forr' 1872.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation may be had by applying to G.
B. Irelan, Local Secretary, Atlantic
City; Or to Secretary Third U. S. Civil
Service District, Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-07
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude M. Severance, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
9.45 A. NJ, Class Meeting, MI. En-
och Martin, leader.
1O.45 A. NJ, Preaching on "The
Power of Memory"
2.30 P. NJ, Sunday School Session,
Harry D. Adams, Supt.
6.45 P. NJ, Y. P. S. C. E. meeting,
Mrs. Edward Adams, president.
7.45 P. M. Farewell sermon of the
Rev. Claude M. Severance, subject,
"Crumbs of Comfort"
Where can you get so much value
for your money as in a years sub
scription to The Pleasantville Press?
Only One Dollar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-07
ATLANTIC COUNTY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The September meeting of the At
lantic County Historical Society was
held at the home of Miss L. ]. Price,
Bakersville, on Friday evening last.
Although the night was stormy there
was a good attendance and a lively
meeting. Two new members were re-
ceived and several interesting papers
were read. One, written and read by
Mrs. Blake, was descriptive of the So
ciety's recent visit to old Weymouth.
And one, written by Miss Hattie
Frambes, gave the Experience at Sea
of Captain Lewis Frambes of Leeds
vile, now Linwood, and his son. Capt.
Alfred Frambes, now a resident of
Atlantic City. This paper gave a
graphic account of the perils these
men encountered during an Equinoc-
tial gale. Decidedly quaint was the
wording of the next paper-the ap-
prenticing of Mark Lake to Absalom
Cordery in 1922, to learn the Art of
Blacksmithing. Other papers were
read and many topics discussed. The
Society has recently taken several
shares in a local Building Association,
with the expectation of some day own
ing its own home. Lastly the hostess
and her sisters served Cocoa from
some lovely old china, and the meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. John
G. Thomas, Verona avenu Pleasant
vile, Oct. 27.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-07
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT H CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

At the reorganization meeting of
the Democratic County Executive
Committee held last Saturday, Harry
Lovett, of Pleasantville, was elected
chairman.
st. Margaret's Guild will conduct a
Bread, Cake and Pie sale at Craw-
ford's Drug Store on Saturday, Oct.
14th. Proceeds for the benefit of st.
Marks Church.
Invitations have been issued by the
Gen. Lafayette Chapter, D. A. R, for
a Musical Tea to be held Saturday,
October IA, at 2.30 o'clock, at the
Atlantic City Yacht Club.
Mayor Adams has named Bellville
Naylor a special officer on the police
force to serve until the Supreme
Court decides the appeal of Arthur
Risley, who was dismissed from the
force.
On Sunday morning, at the regular
service of Wesley NJ. E. Church, Ar
thur Rollin Smith, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Smith, will be chris
tened by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Nick
elson.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 9Th, at
II o'clock, Rev. M. ]. Hoffman will
o~fficiate and preach at st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church, corner
Verona and Franklin Sun
day School at IL o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
James H. Pauley opened his new
drug store at Pleasant avenue and
Shore Road this week. The rooms
have been handsomely fitted up and
stocked with a complete line of drugs,
candies, tobacco and toilet articles
and present a very attractive appear
ance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-07

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads will produce prosperity.
But it seems more than a coincidence
that most prosperous people are quick
to recognize the value of classified
advertising. Let US supply your
wants through the Cent-a-Word col
nmn of The Pleasantyille Press.