davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-26
Splendid Color Now.

"You can see what good color | have
In my cheeks. People who thought
was going into decline awhile back
are surprised now when they see what
Tanlac has done for me. | can tell
any one that Tanlac is the greatest
tonic in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sold By Crystal Pharma DRUGGISTS everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use
the Old Time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and No
body Will Know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 50-cent bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
at any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica-
tions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau.
tiful
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattraetive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
Budget Law Amend
ment Is Proposed
CONTINUED From Page One)

others. Whereas, it is pointed out, if
the money was placed in one bank,
after all bid on contracts, greater
amount would be in the banks than
required for the interest to accrue,
and the county would get substan-
tial interest.
At the conclusion of the session,
Senator Jones expressed his willing
ness to support special act to re-
lieve the apparent stringent financial
condition in the county, and would as
sist in passing an amendment to the
budget law which would make it more
elastic, allowing the boards of COM
missioners more freedom of action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
LANDLUDBERS AND
SAILORS PLAY BALL
At MAXENT TODAY

A game that is touted to be a real
treat for fans and fannies will be
pulled off this afternoon at o'clock
at Maxent park, when the Pensacolas
and the Ozarks cross bats.
The line-ups:
Pensacolas1Motta, C; Griffin, 1b;
Bell, 2b; Sanchez, 3b; Lurton, IS;
Brent, CT; Angelo, If; Cobb, IF; Boni-
fay and Hudson, pitchers.
.Ozarks-Smith, C; Mcdowell, lib;
Collision, 2b; Choate, 3b; Watson, IS;
Higgins, CT; Destrow, If; Finnigan,
IF; Weimar, p.
Substitutes-Dorf Marriott, Hess,
Reynolds, Bricker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL To
GET MORNING CAME

Arrangements are being made by
the high school baseball team for
playing various other teams in this
territory, and it is expected that a
complete league will be eventually
formed. Two games have been ar
ranged with Palmer, and other are
pending with the Walton county high
school.
The Aviation team, from the aero
nautic station, and the Army team,
from the post, viii probably be in
Guided in the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated wastes of win
ter from your intestines, the burdens
of the blood. Get that sluggish spring
fever feeling out of your system,
brighten your eye, clear your COM
plexion. Get that vim and snap of
good purified healthy blood. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a non
gripping laxative that aids natures
process, try them tonight. At all
druggists, 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
Indifference of Churches
Is Shown Up
CONTINUED From Page One)

not repreSs a generous applause.
Mr.. Smith read a portion of the
fourth and fifth chapters of St. John,
and then made usual announcements.
Rereading a verse of the fourth
chapter of the same book, which de
tailed the meeting Of the woman at
Jacobs well with Jesus, he announced
that, since coming into the building
and viewing the great gathering, he
would not preach the sermon he had
prepared. Then he took up the con-
versation of Jesus and the woman,
who had been married five times, and
made apt modern-day applications.
He drew picture of what might fol-
low were woman cf this type to
claim to have found the Master and
to go about the city, inviting people
to the tabernacle. why, the town
would be shocked from center to cir
conference in this day, all on &C
count of one woman. 1t was in those
days, when the woman, an outcast,
spread abroad that she had seen
Jesus, had found the Christ. He
quoted modern day people who claimed
that they "could not be Christians
amid such surroundings" calling at
tention to the fact thai no one ever
had better surroundings than Adam,
and he fell. "But you put a pig in
the parlor, and I know which will
change first, and it won't be the pig"
he said. He said one person in the
church is changed, and then will fol-
low others. One man is first to bring
forth an idea, a new thing, in the
city, and soon he has many follow
ers. Just the same in Christians life.
"Men and women folks don't know
what is in you until you make an at
tempt. If some of you were to die
tonight, the news editors would have
to search your past through to find
out something good to say about you
in the papers"
He said a man is of four personali-
ties. ~ the man in the safe lodge;
| (2) the man who is known in the
home; (3) the man who knows him
self, but whom his wife does not
know; and, az the man whom God
sees and knows. He said that when a
man sees and knows himself as God
sees him, he is not long in getting
right. 1t is not an easy thing to
view ones self that way. When a
man comes to see his sins so dark, it
is the same thing which sometimes
causes man to put pistol to his
head and pull the trigger; it is the
same thing which causes the girl to
leave the bridge at midnight, etc.
"But," he exclaimed, "no photograph
er in Pensacola would make a picture
of you as you are; he could not re-
main in business a week"
Then he dilated on the Indifference
which church members held the BIZ
BILE. He said that they kept up with
and could talk intelligently about the
war in Europe, which has been going
on for less than three years, but were
woefully and pitifully ignorant of tire
Bible, which had been in existence for
the past 5000 years.
He appealed to all to be more cir
cumspect; to come out for Christ
suarely, and to do it voluntarily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

Moldred P. Flowers to Mrs. E. H.
]. Gonzalez, March 7, 1917, 81 and
other considerations, all interest of
grantor of any property in Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed-up head, sore throat and gen.
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief.
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when re-
lief is first felt, as half cured cold
is dangerous. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery till your cold is gone.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

county, belonging to Lena or George
Slocom, deceased.
]. M. Williams to Peter Linden
struth, March 6, 1917, 800 and other
considerations, lots II, IS and 10,
block &c, East King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
Andy Leonard,
 Baseball Star in
 ''the Good Old Days

It will be fourteen years tomorrow since the Great Umpire called the last out on Andy Leonard, who deserves to be remembered as one of the fatr- CTS of professional baseball. Leonard died in Boston, the city he had helped to put on the baseball map, on Aug 21, 1903 but he had then been on the retired list of the national pastime for more than score of years.
 Young Bostonians of the present may boast or they may not, of the Braves and the Red Sox, but the old timers of Beantown will tell you that there never was another such club as the old aggregation of which Andy Leonard was a bright particular star, and which hoisted six pennants in Boston back in the '7os.S And it cer- tainly was some club.
 When the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs was launched in 1871, the Philadelphia Athletics captured the first pennant. The next year it was all Boston, and for several years the ancestors of the present Braves had things all their own way. Andy Leonard played left field for the Beaneaters. A. G. Spald- ing was the pitching staff and many other famous old timers were on, the team. The greatest year in the club history was 1875, when the Boston fans won seventy-one games and lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
MARYLAND BUSY. TODAY WITH ITS
 NEW LABOR LAW
Draft Held and Iaoafer Must Now Find Some Elm
 ployment

Baltimore, Aug. 20-The day of the idler is past.
 Those who from the depths of cushioned chairs have gazed from club windows upon the workman as he tolls or those who have heard the call of the open road, must bestir themselves today, for then the Com pulsory Work Law goes into effect.
 The Compulsory Work Bureau, cre- ated at the recent war session of the Legislature, will open headquarters on the seventh floor Of the Union Trust Building and will hold. sundry conversations with gilded youths, coti1lon leaders, those born tired and the fellows who act as an employment agency for their mothers and sisters.
 Many of the clubmen have taken positions with their bankers as bond salesmen in anticipation of this situ- ation. They do not propose 70 be No. 258 in the labor draft. But there is an army of negroes in Baltimore who are not on speaking terms with work.
 Those who are required to register are able-bodied males between the ages of IS and 50 years Dodgers of the law will be severely dealt with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
Today in Pugilistic Annals

1761-George Meggs defeated Bill
 Stevens, 'The Nailer," winning the
 heavyweight championship of Eng
 land. Some pugilistic historians say this was the first fixed" fight in ring history, and that Stevens, who had won the title in 176O by whipping Jack Slack, was paid to throw the fight with Meggs, a Bristol coal miner. IeThis opinion was generally held by the fans of those days, who, thereafter refused to recognize the championship claims of either Meggs or "The NaiI- er."
 1s42-Yankee Sullivan defeated William Bell in eighteen rounds at Hart's Island, N. ..J. This was the first bout in America in which belt emb1ematic, of the championship was hung up.
 1851-Tom Spring, ex-champion of
 England, died in London. 1900-Peter Maher defeated George Haines in five rounds, foul, at Tren- ton, N. J. 19o6-Philadelphia Jack O,Brien knocked out Mark Beecham in two rounds at Newca stle. 1907-Packey Mcfarland defeated
 Benny Yanger in four rounds at Fort Wayne, Ind. 1e0S-Tmmy Clabby knocked -out Young Sullivan in one round at Racine, Wis.
 teo9-Johnny F'rayne defeated
 Dick Hyland in twenty rounds at San
 Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
Incidents of the Draft.

The incidents that are taking place before the various exemption boards throughou the country afford enough material for several libraries full of books There is humor and pathos and all the rest of the human emo tions in the cases that are taken up by the men who are deciding the fate of the country's youth. While tHere are hundreds of thousands of young men eager to serve the coun- try, there are also a great many who seeks through malingering to shirk their duty. The examining physicians however, are aware of the many tricks that are played, and by way of de- tecting the ma1ingers, play a few tricks themselves. There is for in stance, the case of the eye, ear, nose and throat specialists who stood ten feet away from the new batch of reg istrants, Nov for the ears he breath ed Those who can't hear, fall out' Four of the ten men fell out" 'WeH try the ears of the other six now" said the specialist. He didn't even smile. He had been working that of men who ''fell for it almost made up a battalion for the new National army Then there was the other case of a striking looking chap, with a lions mane> of blond hair. His ap- pearance got him past the clerical guards at the armory and he went right to Headquarters, He took off his hat. "Am exempt?" he asked. Then he took off his hair. This is what I mean," he explained. They told me a few years ago that I was too bald for the Dutch army" The man at headquarters looked him over and then slowly replied, There's a noble bird that's your double. Don't shame him. Good day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
DELEGATES FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY
 AT 6. A. R. CAMP
Famous Custer" Cannon, On Exhibit for Thirtieth
 Time.

Boston. Aug 20.-The national en- campment of the Grand Army Of the Republic got under way today with additional delegates arriving on every train. A meeting of the national council of administration was held and the credential committee. put in busy day.
 Auxiliary bodies opened teir head quarters and held receptions. The National Association of Patriotic In- structors held its annual business ses- sion.
 Many of the attending veterans have brought Interesting relics. Joseph ,Trax of Newcastle Pa, carefully guard ed the 150 pound Custer, cannon which has been exhibited at 30 Grand Army encampments. The cannon is ! made of relics collected during the Civil war and will be. hauled in the parade tomorrow at the head of troops . who fought under Gen. Custer Will liam H. Dunlap of New Brighton, Pa showed to comrades a piece of hard tack served to him as rations in 1861.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
FAMILY DOCTORS
 GOOD ADVICE
To Go On Taking "Fruit-a-tiYes" Because They Did Her Good
RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.,

RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.
 'sI suffered for many years with ter rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try "Fruit-a -tives''. did SO and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives'.
 Iconsider that owe my life to Fruit a-tives" and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a-tives' and you will getwell''. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. box, for $2.5O, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives LiH,i-~1 nr6c~~'>-~"" NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

only eight.
 Andy Leonard rounded out his memorable baseball career in 1880, when he went over to the Cincinnati Red. Stockings. He did not finish in a blaze of glory, for the Reds finished in the last place, and the club was .ex- pelled from the league for violating the rule regarding the sale of liquor on the grounds. The veteran then re- tired from the game and settled in Boston. He had been a member of the first baseball junket to Europe made by the Boston club and the Ath- letics. The tourists played fourteen games in England and Ireland, the Bostonians winning eight of them. They also played a number of games of cricket, and beat some of the star clubs of England at their own game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
THREE MOTORCYCLES
 COLLIDE IN SOUTHPORT

Three motorcycles were smashed as result of an accident on the Southport turnpike near the round house yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The motorcycle lists all escaped in- jury despite the fact that the machine were wrecked.
 Dominick Perretta of Bridgeport was driving east at an excessive rate of speed when he struck a machine driven by Joseph Wolk of Southport, ripping the shoe off one of the lat ters feet and crashing into a machine owned by Michael Viemacki of South port. Perretta's machine finally struck a telegraph pole and he es- capped injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
Must Have Flanders, (. { Cries German General

= Amsterdam, Aug. 20-Gen. von Lebert, in 8 speech at Rathenow, Prussia, is quoted by the Deutsche Tageszeitung as saying:
 We cannot sign a peace before we have the Flanders coast. a colonial empire and maritime bases. Should we not realize this now we must pre- pare to work for it after the war in view of the next war"
 Gen. Liebert's speech was loudly cheered by his hearers, but it was criticised by the German press. vor- waertss declared:
 This may, prolong the war until Germany has been so beaten that even our Pan-Germans cannot think of a next time'."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
GERMAN N-AMERICANS : IN BAVARIA DRAFTED
 INTO TEUTON ARMIES

Geneva. Aug. 2o-News has been received here from Munich that a number of German-Americans are fighting with the Bavardans, some as volunteers and others under ecompul- sion, Germany considering her na- tfonals, wherever they may be na- turalized, as real Germans
 The advices say that the practice of forcing Standardization into the fighting line has been general since the departure of the American repre- sentatives from Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

Take one on the ricnic fRight now we are having some of the best picnic weather of the year fThat means that you want Thermos bottles in your picnic equipment 1.-The The11nos has come to be a necessity. You don't have to cart tons of ice in order to have things cold or for that matter, you needn't build a fire to have them hot fTher1nos solves both prob lens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
The Joseph P. Coughlin Co.

Wall Papers. Distributors of Colonial Mixed Paints, 100 Per Cent. Pure. Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, Picture Frames Made to Order.
 Painters and Decorators Phone 4S61. 7S1 East Main Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
MAY USE THEM YET

"Gadsby has always wanted to five in a cottage by the sea. That's the dream of his hfe.'' : 1"And I presume fate has doomed him to end his days in a fIat?"
 "Yes. But Gadsby is an optimistic fellow. He still clings to the marine glasses he bought years ago."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
Sporting Comment
SillulilllIIIIIIIIIlIlIllInIIIlfIIIlIIIIIIIIIII

SPEAKING OF THE JOLLY TAR. Oh! In songs they praise the Tommies And they song of F'renchmen, too And no Britisher shall ever be a slavy; Then we sing a song for Sammy, Off to France to die or do,- But no one says a word about the
 Navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

Twenty-one survivors of the Ameri- can steamship Montana arrived at an Atlantic port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

Textile workers in Saxony are ex- cited over wage and food conditions and general strike is threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

Clark Griffth's .Washingtons are certainly coming to life. Maybe Gen eral Crowder suddenly ogt tlafter them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

The Red Sox have had their eye on Vean Gregg, the veteran left handler, who is doing some fine pitching for the Providence team. It isn't at all unlikely that they. will recall him in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

One of the star bomb catchers o1 the National Army will be Tex Erwin once catcher for the Brooklyns. Tex has been drafted and expects to make use of his experience behind the bal in the trenches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

Gouchy Gus say: Old King Cole was a merry old soul because he didn't live in the days of tottering thrones, and musical unions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
GROCERY BULLETIN.

Sunbrite Cleanser, can. .05 Kirkman's Securing Pow
 der can .05 White Rose Toilet Soap,
 white, six cakes for .25 20 Mule Team Borax Soap
 6 bars for .......... .25 Bulk Cocoa ...... lb. .22 Yellow Split Peas lib. .12 Kidney Beans lib. .15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
Lyon & Grunman. Retail Division HARDWARE STORES
 fTx,oopv,oro<o5N

AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

The Toronto team of the Interna- tional League is putting up fine hght for the pennant. Its fine showing is due in a great measure to Napoleon Laioie, it's valiant leader, who plays first base and has made a remarkably good batting record this year. Des- pite the brave part Canada is playing in the war. Toronto fans find time to support their team, which is making a lot of money for its owners. Two major league clubs have already made tempting offers to the famous French man to manage their teams next year, but Lajoie has let it be known that for the present he is satisfied to re- main with the Toronto club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
CANNED GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Gallon Mustard ......S 50 Gallon Salad Dressing 2.5O Porto Rico MOlaSSeS, full
 gal, very fancy .... .55 Queen Olives, full gal. 1.4O Ketchup, full gallon. 1.25 Stuffed Olives, full gal. 1.45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

Spotless Cleanser, can .05 6 for .............. .25 Lively Sally Washing
 Powder, 4 pkgs. for .15 Welcome Soap .......
 6 bars for. .......... .33 Tryphosa Jelly, powder
 and wine flavors, pkg. 10 Queen Quality Cocoa.
 1 lb. tin 80 F lb. tin ........... is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
On Sale Tuesday
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
AUG. 21, 1917.

Yankee Bacon .28c@ Small Skin Hams 26c Plate COrned Beef ..........1 14c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
REGULARITY COUNTS MOST

Save little money REGULARLY
Old Man Habit is the boy that puts it
This business of maybe has given fellows the
sleep jolt than anything else in the world.
Tie up Old Man Habit-but be it's good habit
S Make saving money habit.
Save little money HABITUALLYi
bad habit will put the rollers under you-but good
habit is your best friend.
There's better habit than saving money.
Saving money good any time but it's better than
usual.
-n~'re and we've all got to DO OUR BEST.
There's for the spendthrift the waster the
SFrounder.
Determined who give their strength for the nation
the who will win this The who saves
usually of strength and character and
Be saver-for your country's sake.
Say to yourself: Every week when get my pay en-
veopc will put much in bank and keep your word
SAVE A LITTLE MONEY REGULARLY
SILK SOCKS pair poor
Z do suff n
built beautiful things Of the gardens
the that smiled passed alongA D. Robinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

his glasses. Then he picked NJ
two papers from his desk and turn
cd 10 the jury.
In case Of my death" he read
Il leave all my money 10 Mrs
Taylor OF vicarage cottage. Hert
ford Heath. and cancel my pre-
yious will.
-. DOUGLAS MALCOLM"
II was written. tho coroner er'
plained. by Lieut.. Malcolm. jus,
before ho went to the rooms OF
Anton Bauborg. alias Count Do
boreh." 10 fight out with him the
possession OF the officers wife.
Then the coroner read the sec.
end paper. n letter from Lieut..
Malcolm 20 his wife an the officer
left for tho bogus counts room.
where he shot him with his army
automatic:
ITO NY Own Very Darling Doro.
thIe--pear Codl II 10 tlmel Ev.
eryshlno points to n that this eres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

shoot the war Stacker who MS a
bogus count had stolen his wifes
affections. was not a murderer.
and set him free. And In telling
OF this ono tragedy II tells OF all
like II that the war can produce.
In the coroncr's court NJ Pad.
dinEton woman sat Al first
sight London called her "the won.
an OF tho Rossctti neck" for her
beauty was classical. like that OF
n famous painting. She was on tho
witness stand.
Mrs. Malcolm" said Coroner
Byrne 20 "the woman with the RIOS.
Hotti neck" "did your husband
know tho truth OF your liason with
tho bogus Count do BorohT'
Il told him." she replied with a
faint smile. ito divorce me-that
there had been intimate relations
between US"
Tho coroner looked AZ her. over