davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
lClag dalszY.)

AWg4tPllWle Iepsze anlz,eHl m ~
s,lflal1ki prrlzegciwnjk'a. Nieba-:
VEN iez odleglosc pomiedzy.
Inlldyanamlil.a po6cigiem zac'ze.
lassie zmnieiszae. Czerwono;
's,,klst6fzg zam I1lli1a'llE to. Chcac
vice poWstrzymac pogof z
zreczno6cia Cd
wraagce,aalEi aie Y peln'ym galopie
M siodlach isposylali, ME ce-
lu;ac nawet, kule karabinowe
spnsa siebie.
{. Me y byly TO pociski, dobr2e
wymielz4ne, ale niemnjej
przeto jeden ma sto trafial. Co
kilkad7issiat krok6w kt6ry6
-ko6 potykal sic albo iezjziec
.zzlla1tywal na zitmie. Kawale
Tav6cis odpowiadaij ,cbot q.
snnjelazsym skptkiem.
T,sk * strzelaniDa y pelnYm
abiegu tfWsla pare. mni lyd
Szwadron jednak, podnie-
sjcoeuny, ME zetrzymYWal sic.
"a kwadrana naidalej miano
zdo6eignae uciekaiacych.
Mrock isstfzelal take. Jul
1wypaliis e 3 rzy ra2y, gdy
.w e polczzul lekkie uderze;
ME FL piersi. I zaraz potam
ogarneso.sgo take os1abienie,
ze zaczsl slaniat sic na siodle.
C' J, 4 zl,apac sie "a grsywe.
sWego konia. 1ecz nis m li,ll
sils: v!so5czaI.l s 8 nu aie
.ciipe,mu ,'u wiedzisi tyle, % spa.
de, ze uder.a glowa Q eos
twardego, j stiacii zupe}nie
przytomnosse::
Kiedy zD6w otworzYi o.czy,
.Iea4Ina ziemi, = aad MIN:
ks:lleezal iaki6 officer iparu zol-
merry, 2 bialemi przepaska-
mi ne ramieniu. Officer try
NAL v = reku szeroki hawai-
nl6tna, zbroczony zupelnie
krwia j Sobmywai piersiSobie.
s}awa. Potem zdjqto 2 niego.
mundrT e,polozono go
ma noszsch bandazowano.
SdIuss,i starannie. Opatrunek
ten ne sppsamiai SobieslaWo-,
vi zaduego bdlu,przYkro mu
bYF tYiko patrze6 co lyle
-krWi zWlaszcza, zebyla to
Wid5c1nie lego Wlasna kreW.
K1iedYsggo feleaerzy j ich po-
mdcn1cy u}ozyli 2n6w ma no.
1 szschi zaezelii Isl, mgia pow
Il |: t5 ) Al u zakl9a IL nuAoezy.
Odzzlysalkka ia aprzytomno6c ao-.
pIena'4al az:areecie xpolovyn,
:slasllllt q q. 90 Hznao ..
patr1 ne9 30 ranaibolala.
s G 4 = zaa,pI,ytapcl = ceooallecz..
sf Itlllszs q rp s3l,agl,I Al sps.l Ies ! n q. u .zgsa
ll sls,I' zoa s. Sc poW s'1l
sIuna6 f h.
~; Isl mi sic naWet.
si u 1t a mic nlc pony6la 50
sbiistsxie smut KEN SobieslaW.
Ez \: sl,l..z t'as' "a 81 m.p V bye &
III iis = Y 81 II .s,5|
bisdakS 81 sic woa-
ls, S.''I' md kap 'l1s' l'.l mn,
q na Il ~ lot 4 piers VI Draws, mad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
sMrock kr1yczv:


B knl
otw'eria o'cz,y W vit1 mad
SODA dez6rcy, kt6rY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS na ran,
nego. IS
- z Lei ] 4 ipl1le ~ pc
md % lasz goraczk dos.
taniesz lekaratwo, zeby6 ssie
nia darl, 30 innym schorymm
spac ME daiesz
Kiada Iau " usta jyzke Z
jalm6 siodkim plynem. Pc.
Iyka iszn6w zamYka oczy.
Ale goraczka rozpala v
MIN wszystkie daWno prze-
acknowledgement go tam
skad mu sic udalo umknac
cudem. Prsesuwa sic pred
nimzca1y }ahcuch ekropnych
Widzi siebie na
morsu, laknacego woody. o.
woody, wody! Da]cie mi chot
krcple! Dlaczego ten aparst
tax woino d~ystyluje? A, ma
reszcie! Jest troche woody!
Kapitan 2abisra buteike ]
przytyka ia scbie do ust.
Nitgodziwiecl Sam cbce wv
pic do ostatniej kroplj, j on
Sobieslaw ME dostanie nicl
A ogieh pail jego wnetrzno-
Sell Oburzenie ogarnia MIRO
Rauca sic ma samolub-
nego kapitsna, azeby mt o.
debra6 butelke, ale ten ME
sypuszcza jej 2 rak. Mroski
waiczY ciagnie bute]ke 20
wszvstkich sill, powala kapi-
tana na tratwe... pasuja sic.
Wtem uderza fala pokrywa.
ichobu. Mrocki otwiera spie.
czone usta j pie wodemor-
ska, kt6ra wydaje mu sie tax
rdk. ak-to1eksTstwo Och,
pie, picl
Znowu otwiera oczY i VII
dzi obojetna twarz dos6rcY
.lazaretoWego.
Szepce: "Pic" przytytaj4
mu do ust knbek z woda..
Och, jaka gor4czkal
Czy, ja sic wy)ecze2 80
pyta przechodzacego felczera.
Ten wzrusza ramionani.
Kto vie, mole Bog da!
Rama ciezka pluca przebilal
Przedewszystkiem trzeba le.
zee spokojnie: q ty sic rzu.
CASE, lax wscieklY, opatrun.
q sic zsuwaja. Dokt6r kaza}
Gle ~pilnowac. No, teraz sic
NAPLES, vice spij, ale ME
rzu!ceaj sic DO bedziezle
Mrocki ley cieho, prag
nasby sic obr6ci6 IA prawy
box, lecz Mo ma silly. spr6
bowal: zabolalo go " piersi !.
.smutno mu! Dokola stoia
l6zka; ! na mich rannilIa Me
kt6ray1 maj 1obandazowane's
gloWy,z bod biasych opatrund
k6W tenlu obok saczy s1
Skrgvs slychae ieki. Rob- siie.
wieea6r.szApalaia Wiatia Y
.baraks, aracaa wwiefkim a
.natnincie
M4odzieuiec niesmoze Jed
hakscznwa6 diugo, zoezyssamsE
za,maYkala Inu sie zapada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
WESTVILLE

Westville, Sept. AIRS. VIII
Douglass left for her home Friday
after visit to her father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Williams.
Miss Maggie Adams returned home
Sunday after an extended visit to her
brother, Mr.. Robert Adams, of Pine
Log.
Miss Meta Brigham is home from
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs,
Edgar Gavin, of Camden, Ala.
Miss Jean Neil, accompanied by
her niece, little Mizelle Miller, re-
turned from a visit to St. Andrews
Wednesday. They made the trip by
auto with Mr. Roy Neil and family
of Bombay.
Mr.. John Neel is home for short
visit.
Mrs. Stapp and little son Of Nash
vile, Tenn, have been visiting Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
WHAT PREPAREDNESS DID.

While under democratic institutions it
IS undoubtedly the sublime and misguided
privilege of the Miami Metropolis to be
against the government and against pre-
paredness, it should not be against back
ing its argument with a little logic.
Referring to the failure of the Jackson
vile Preparedness Parade the other dav,
the Miami Metropolis says it was entirely
due to the fact that there are no ammuni-
ton factories and no industries dependent
on the prolonging of the war, in our east
coast ne1ghbor. Only when there is a
bloated plutocrat egging the people on,
says the Metropolis, will they root for pre-
paredness
Having reduced it to question of dol
lars, we infer from what our contempt
rary says that there is no money in peace
talk; that the chatauqua circuit orators
don't get paid for their caressings of the
mllk-whlte Dove, that there is no political
significance whatever to agitation against
the administration policy.
But alas that there should be fly in so
dainty dish of mental foodl If the Pre-
paredness Parade failed in Jacksonville be-
cause there are no ammunition factories,
why did it succeed in other cities? Why
did New Orleans make such a magnificent
turnout of patriotism? Why Montgom-
cry? Why Mobile? Why did Pensacola,
with twenty-five per cent of its white pop
ulation in line, give such a record breaking
demonstration?
The reason why the Jacksonville parade
tailed was that it was not timely The OBJ
Ject of Preparedness Parades was to urge
Congress to put the United States on a
basis OF adequate defense. Congress did
this. The bills have already been signed
which will give us the second navy in the
world, and will raise our army, hitherto
only twice as powerful as the police force
OF New York City, to degree of potency
that will prtect our lives and our property
should the need-which heaven forfend-
ever arrive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

A Mississippi-raised Hereford won the
championship prize at the Iowa State Fair
the other day Vernett Queen S was her
name; she weighed 1,700 pounds at three
years of age, although she had just weaned
a calf Her owner, Vernon J. Davis, had
other exhibits at the Fair, and won more
prizes than any other stockman.
Davis by the way is the owner of Point
Comfort, probably the greatest Hereford
in the world.
Such are the wondrous results that have
been accomplished in Kinds County, in the
piney woods belt south of Jackson, Miss,
where formerly the tick reigned supreme,
and nothing but the scrub cow was found.
When Davis started out everybody boot
ed the idea of putting in fine stock It was
too far south, they said. The cattle would
die. There was no market. Good stock
would go back"
That region now is one of the finest
dairy centers in the State. Butter was i'm
ported formerly for home consumption;
thousands of pounds are being export
ed now.
This metamorphosis sounds like the
work of generations, but it is the result of
d lew years only 1OOQ STOCK, SOOu ItCu,
intelligent treatment, and the elimination
of the cattle tick wrought the change.
What Kinds county has done, West
Florida can do. Our land is equally as
good-probably better; our climate is al
most the same; we face no problem that
Kinds county did not have to meet. The
fact that we are not winning cattle prizes
like Kinds county, in western cattle cen
tiers is due to the fact that we haven't
tried to raise any cattle at all. We have
let them grow-that's the best we can say
for ourselves.
The Greeks have Nothing
too much" Living up to this motto, their
nation became one of the greatest on
earth, Nothing too much" must be our
motto, not only in cattle, but in every
other endeavor, and a West Florida will
be realized that even the most unscrupu-
lous boomer would never have had the
courage to picture!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
HELP THE KIDDIES.

They want to go to school, and they
haven't the money to buy books. Mother,
with all her scrimping, has just been able
to Law by enough money to get clothes.
And they mayn't be able to go to school
after all!
Some states furnish free books, but here
only the schools are free. The big-hearted
people of Pensacola must therefore fill the
deficiency out of their plenty.
For that reason The Journal is taking
up a subscription for the kiddies who
haven't the money to buy school books.
Send your contribution of money, or sec
ond-hand school books, to The Journal
Last year Pensacola raised a gbodly sum !;
let's see who will be the first with dona-
ton this year.
A chance leaf torn out of a book and
blown helter-skelter down the street,
awoke the ambition of a barefoot boy a
good many years ago UP in Missouri His
name was Sam, and he never would study
he hated school, and it looked as if he
was headed for the gallows. He picked
up the scrap of paper-and read something
about wonderful being named Joan Of
Arc. He couldn't read very WE'LL and the
leaf didn't say much about Joan of Arc,
but it fired his imagination to learn more
about her: He studied Joan Of Arc be
came his guardian angel. He became a
great man. We call him Mark Twain.
There is no telling what budding intel
lect your donation will unfold for the
worlds glorifcation. There is no telling
what happiness you may cause You will
never find out. But you will know you
have helped make the world better and
brighter for the learning you have given
it; and He who set such store by little
children will not forget it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
MANY LIKE THIS In PEN.
SAC0LA
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Pensacola. 1t
is an easy matter TO verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
w. H. Connors, Jr., captain fire de-
partment No. 8, S. Reus ST., Pensa-
cola, says: "The strain / have been
subject TO at times, taking cold and
being exposed to all kinds of weather
weakened my kidneys. The trouble
soon showed itself in my back. II
got so | was troubled with a weak
back nearly every time took cold or
had a hard run. Mornings on get
ting up, was all tired out and found
il hard to stoop without great eff
fort. I began using Doan's Kidney
Paills and found relief right off"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Connors had. Foster ilburn
ca, Props, gaffsIs N ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
THE POLITICAL BAROMETER.

The Maine elections to be held Septern-
Der IL are looked forward to with exceo-
tional interest. AS goes Maine, so goes
the Union is part of our political creed.
But democratic victory on the eleventh
is not necessary to presage victory in the
national election
Wilson'S victory followed a straight
out democratic victory in Maine in the off
year 1910, when for the first time since the
civil war the Democrats of that state elect
ed United States senator and a COVER
nor, and by plurality of nearly 5000; but
Cleveland was elected President of the
United States over Republican pluralities
IN the barometer state of 10000 in 1884,
and 1879 in 1892!
Republican pluralities in Maine. when
the Republicans won the national election,
have been as follows: 1888. Harrison.
23,253; 1896, Mckinley, As TIT; 1900, Nc
Kinley, 28,613; 1904 Roosevelt, 36,sO7
1908, Taft, 30,584.
In other words the Republican plural
ity in Maine is normally $4,000 or up.
When it has fallen below the $4,000 mark,
the Republican managers have been anx-
ious The lower it falls below that mark,
the more dangerous it is for the Old Guard.
Now in 1914 Maine chose a Democratic
governor by little over 5000 majority.
The Progressives polled vote of 1925,
or $1,000 less than the Roosevelt vote in
1872. Of this, about so per cent went back
into the Republican ranks, and 20 per cent
into the Democratic. If the remaining
$4,000 Progressive votes are distributed
the same way, the Republicans will carry
Maine by about. 7,000-which is treading
the quicksands of defeat
even with 10000 to $4,000 majority
against them, the Democrats will feel en-
couraged. The indications are that Maine
will go Republican, but by so slight a ma
Jority that the Democratic victory in No
vember will be foreshadowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
THE SCRATCH PAD.
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The minis are making new dimes,
quarters and half-dollars; but there
was no objection to the old models
that we could find except their scar
city.
A Connecticut man who was kicked
in the head by a mule says he will
vote for Hughes. Hughes had better
take the mule on his tour.
Paderewsh insured his hands;
some movie dancers have insured
their feet, and soon the undiluted can
didate will be insuring his bifurcated
whiskers.
In the event of a certain candidate
for. governor winning out in New
York, we may confidently expect ev-
cry republican paraghapher in the
country to say that their party has
brought home the bacon.
The people of Nashville would not
give Hughes speaking date unless
he promised to keep off politics.
Doubtless the authorities feared he
would start to batting the south
again, and this is one kind of bull
which may very easily become "Bull
Run"
Hughes says that America needs
to be taught the ideals of democracy
but how he expects republican to
turn the trick, is a deep and hollow
| mystery.
In a republican campaign speech,
| Representative E. E. Roberts said the
other day that every Swedish match
| struck on the seat of an imported
pair of pants is a blow struck at
American labor" Worse than that,
it ruins the pants.
If the short skirts continue their
upward flight, it will soon be elegant
to mention garter snakes.
The question is, "Will Hughes have
that valet along when he addresses
the labor organizations ?"
Germany says Italy's declaration of
war against Kaiserland was merely
an empty gesture; but what about
those thirty German ships Italy
seized?
Among other prominent Americans
who don't believe in strikes, may be
mentioned Hon. Ty. Cobb, who out of
four times at bat the other day got
four hits.
The main thing Hughes has against
Wilson's speech of acceptance is that
the undiluted candidate wasn't men,
| toned once.
There are some things worse thar
a strike. The chorus of 'T-Told- You
Sos" is one of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
State Press Comment
The Corn Club Boy

One boy in West Florida county
gained good job as a result of his
corn club work. The boy planted his
acre and cared for it under directions
of the demonstration agent. His dad
had various acres around the boys
field. The father planted and cared
for his corn under directions of his
forty years experience. The boy
raised seventy-nine bushels of corn on
his acre and his dad raised twelve
bushels on land just like it. The old
man acknowledged the corn" and
says that hereafter the boy is to be
the boss of that farm.-Taylor Coun-
tY Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
Harris Nominated


There was no special effort made
at the meeting of the state democrat
ic executive committee in Jackson
vile last week to nominate Frank
Harris of the Ocala Banner as one
of the presidential electors. Sorse
one mentioned his name as man
worthy of the honor, that was all, and
the suggestion met with hearty ap-
prevail of all the members present, ex-
cept the Cats supporters who oppos-
ed Mr.. Harris because he dared to
protest against the insane and incen-
diary rawlings of the man Cats. These
people named several men for the va
cancies of which there were three to
be filled. But when the ballot was
taken Mr.. Harris name led all the
rest, with 81 out of possible 47
votes. The Cats people didn't have
a "look in."-Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05

Stapp. Mr.. Stapp is owDer Of the
steam shovel that is working here.
Mrs. Lloyd Paul was I'm town We'd
nesday.
]. n. Bullock ond brother were in
the city Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Minnie Adams and Jean
Neel motored to Bombay Friday.
Black station ball team came down
and played our team Saturday.
It resulted in a complete victory
for WestyiIle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
Stand By

Stand By
Today every paper in Florida is
facing a situation perilous to its ex-
istence, and it is up to the towns
that those papers have given such
substantial aid to their upbuilding, to
now stand by their home papers and
]. give them the advertising patronage
and support they are entitled to. No
town wants to be without paper.
No real estate agent would want to
remain long in town that did not
have paper, and any line of business
will hesitate before investing in a
town that has no paper 10 represent
its interests, but several Florida
towns will in the near future have
paper greatly reduced in size or be
without one, il the business men do
not give the support that is essential
to the life of the newspaper business.
Only those papers that are being lib
orally supported ~ their advertising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
True As Truth

The advertising manager of one OF
Americas largest mail order houses
recently told large convention of
advertising men that his company
maintains ga bureau whose duty il
is to read, each week, the weekly pa
pers from all over the country. THE
bureau looks over these papers, and
when it finds town where the mer-
chants are not advertising steadily
in the local papers that town is i'm,
mediately flooded with literature. Il
always brings results far in excess tC
the same effort put forth in territory
where the local merchants constantly
use their local papers. st. Peters,
burg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05

"Skoot Skeet" makes skeeters
scoot- You need quality, not quantity,
TO keep mosquitoes away. A few
drops of "Skoot Skeet" placed ON the
bed linen viii do the work and VIII
not stain or blister. You will find
satisfaction in a Zoe bottle OF "Skoot
Skeet." Sold by ell good Dealers.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
ever arrive.

The high cost of paper and the increased
difficulty in obtaining supply have made
it necessary for many Florida papers to
reduce in size. Orlando Reporter-Star has
gone down from to pages, St. Angus
tine Record has reduced from s to pages
and the Pensacola papers and other large
dailies in the state are becoming smaller
as time rogresses,-DeLand News This
will be news to the Pensacola papers, the
size of which has not been reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
Only One.


The Miami Metropolis processes to
be worried for fear that "Big Bust
ness" in Florida will succeed in abol-
ishing primary and return to econ
vention days" 1t says the special
interests are showing their hand most
clumsily," which latter is a fact.
The only newspaper in Florida that
has advocated return to the conven-
ton system of nominating candidates,
is the Jacksonville Metropolis, the
organ of Mr.. Sidney J. Cats in that
city. That paper grew "quite siren
uous" over the necessity Of such a
''back to the convention" movement,
but every other paper in the state
gave only snort, or sort o horse
laugh to the suggestion.-Palatka
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
For Advocating

FOR Advocating
Duval county is the first county in
the state to take advantage of the
law permitting the county commits
sioners to make appropriations for
advertising purposes. The commits
sioners of that county have put in
their annual budget $1,000 for that
purpose. If the counties in Florida
would all make the appropriations
that our laws permit for this pur-
pose much good might be accomplish
ed, and many immigrants brought
into the state.-Panama City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05

and subscription accounts promptly
paid will be able to survive till the
paper situation has been relieved and
prices again become normal.-Sara-
sofa Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-14
Personals.

B. H. Havermill. OF Elkins, Is IL
town for q visit with relatives.
Miss Martha Hughes, Of wierton
is in town as the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Weaver.
Miss Effie Anderson, Of the Clayton
addition, has returned from Pitts
burgh where she was visiting with
relatives. Miss Anderson will enter
the w. v. U. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Frye. of Cameron,
ARE here as the. guests Of their son
Charles and family.
Mrs. Bruce Hess and sons, Of Cowan,
W. Va, are here for a visit with DIR.
and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Flora Hess, of Washington, D.
c., is here for visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. H. Long and children, Of
Main street. have returned from Mt
Lake Park, Md, where they spent the
summer.
Harold Gruber, a former resident
now OF Oklahoma, is here for a visit
with his family.
A. C. Perry, his mother and aunt
Miss Darrow. have gone on motor
trip to Pennsylvania.
Miss Clara Drake, Of West Main
street, will leave this week for Buck