davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Trailor and camping outfit
complete. Call at Noteworthy Cabinet
Shop, Baylen and Main SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Large goat, broken for driv-
ing, also Studebaker wagon and
harness. Apply 1907 Z. Cervantes street
or phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR RENT-Two large connected rooms
unfinished and one smaller upstairs
toom; also unfinished. Address 102 y.
Alcaniz St Two blocks south of L. & y.
depot $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR RENT-House near Magnolia
Bluff. Apply Mrs. w. w. Richards.
SO E IsRua or Phone 1859.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-One good horse and wa
gon and harness. Quick sale, 90 dol
lars. Address Horse, care Journal.
III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR Observation-Disclosures house at Big
Bayou, near car line- Apply Phone
J?s. 0Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Five Passenger Ford Tour
ing Car. 1916 model, In good shape,
with new tires. Can be seen at 3S w.
Main st. s6e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR QUICK SALE-Nearly new twin
Indian: popular model motorcycle;
owner leaving town. Apply Pensacola
Buggy Works on Intendencia ST.
e7S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Two pool tables at once
Both in fairly good Condition. Both
Tor 500. Apply Nc. ". Glover, Warning
ton, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

! FOR SALE, CHEAP-Ford commercial
truck. See J. D. Anderson at once,
or phone 1914. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

one auto spot light, sef-starter for
Ford car. few. Ford parts. set Ford
able for grocery store; 1 set grocery bins,
l iron safe. B. F. King, 80 South Pala-
fox St, Phone TIA. e9s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALES, 900 superficial feet AKA
and 3x4 scantling, dark but sound 81
per thousand superficial feet; any guam
tity. w M. Mcclellan. Phone Sol. 999
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-On Bay Shore at Bayou
Grande a modern bungalow complete
II furnished: also a furnished two room
auartment. Phone 728.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

wANTED-A small house. modernly
equipped in good locality. Will rent or
buy, Apply to e. j. Ward. 313 N. Al.
caniS st. 924
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching form
Reeses Thoroughbred South Carolina
Rhode Island Reds. Phone e. L. Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Two Ford touring cars.
Can be seen at Ford Agensy, on w.
Garden ST. Phone 1914 953
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

A COUNTRY HOMES acres at
Oakfield, Is minutes ride north on
Pensacola-F1omaton hard road. Faces
500 feet on: hard road. running back
to L. & N Fenced on three sides.
Good soil, the largest and most beauti-
full oaks ever seen Excellent neighbour
hood. Ideal spot for country home.
Phone 6S4 for price, terms and engage
ment to see Lee Daniel. 97s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SAIE-One Maxwell
Roadster. good as new,
electric light and self starter,
$685.. 90. easv terms. Pensa-
cola Buick & Supply Co
Phone 465. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR QUICK SALE-One
Indian twin motor cycle,
500. Pensacola Buick and
Supply Company. ."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

PLANTS FOR BIG FARM and little gar.
dens Cabbage, Early. Flat Dutch and
wakefield Celery Cabbage, the best OF
all cabbages, tenderest. delicious Let,
fuee Bi1 Bostorl-New York special. All
above varieties. $3.50 per thousand; five
thousand s1.25: ten thousand and over
sl.9o; per hundred. prepaid. parcel post,
Is cents. Coden Nurseries. Coden, Ala Az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Grocery store and nxtures.
cheap Have other business to attend /
WIN trade for automobile or real estate.
Apply John Strazulia. 2s3 w. Zarragossa !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19
NOTICE

zsnoy-oaw-4w-14a2
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

showing, ran parallel with the fence for considerable distance
 "They took them in wonder, to brand" he said strengthening him. self. Maybe we'll be in time"
 Side by side the three men rode off Guzman's land, following the tracks to the nearest point of woods; there Law stopped to give his directions.
 "Pedro, you ride down this side; {; Ricardo you skirt the outside. I shall keep to the middle Walk your horses for I shall go slowly" With dubious shake of the head Ricardo rode away, while Dave guided Bessie Belle into the grove.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

|
 with branding irons in it, and a spot ted calf tied to q tree, but otherwise no sign of life. Then, without warn ing, Bessie Belle threw up her head in that characteristic trick of hers, and simultaneously Dave saw figure rise out of the grass at his left with a rifle leveled. With the first jerk of his horses head his own gun had leaped to his shoulder-he was not conscious of having willed 1t to do ger he felt Bessie Belle give way. The next instant his feet, still in the stir rupS, were on the ground and his horse lay between them, motionless. That nervous fling of her head had saved Daye's life, for the rustlers bullet had shattered her skull in its flight, and she lay prone, with scarcely muscular twitch, so sudden had been her end.
 For moment the Ranger was dazed. He stood staring down at his pet; then the truth engulfed him. He realized that he had ridden her to her death and at the thought he be- came like a woman bereft of her child, like a lover who had seen his sweetheart slain.
 A Shout-it was a hoarSe inarticu- late cry; swift, maddened scrutiny that searched the sodden scene of the ambush; then he was down beside the mare, calling her name heartbrokenly, his arms around her neck, his face against her warm, wet, velvet hide
 Law knew that two men had en- tered the thicket, and therefore one still remained to be reckoned with, but he gave no thought to that. From the corner of his eye he could see a pair of bootsoles staring at him out of the grass, and they told him there was not need for investigation. Near the body he heard the calf stirring, but he let it struggle.
 Bessie Belle's bright eyes were glaz- ing; she did not hear her lovers voice. Don Ricardo and his son burst out of the brush from opposite direc- tionS almost at the same moment, to find the Ranger with his face buried in his horses mane.
 "Caramba What is this?" The old man flung himself from the saddle and came running "You are iniured?"
 Pedro, too, bent over the officer. his brown face pale with apprehension. "Mother of Godt breathed the latter. Tt was a wild thing to do, to ride alone"
 'Fm all right" Law said, rising stiffly, whereupon both Mexicans voiced their relief.
 'The saints be praised!' p
 "Si What happened? There was shot Did you see nothing?"
 Law jerked his head in the direc- ton of the fallen man at his back and Pedro uttered loud cry.
 Look :" Father and son ran through the grass, then recoiled and broke into a jargon of oaths and exclama- tionS.
 Right In the mouth The fellow
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24
CHAPTER VII.
A Ranuer's Horse.

Onward through the dense foliage the two friends wound Now and then they stopped to listen. but the rain was heavy enough to drown all other poises. Encounterlng fresh tracks finally, Dave leaned from his saddle and studied them. He had gone perhaps half mile when Bessie Belle raised her head, and he noted that her nostrils were working sensi- lively. Law faneied that he could de- tect the smell of a wood fire. Farther along they came to place where the brush was low, and there, rising through the treetops beyond, he saw a wavering plume of blue smoke.
 The Ranger rode into sight of the branding fire with his repeater across his saddle horn and his thumb upon the hammer; what followed came with almost the blinding sud denness of a lightning crash First there was the picture of a sandy glade, in the center of which burned a fire
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

mas approached so near that his threatening scowl was visible. q don't allow strangers to prowl around my premises"
 Amazed by this hostile greeting, Law explained in word the reason for his presence.
 T don't know anything about your man. What d'you want him for. and who are you7"
 Dave introduced himself. q want him for stealing Guzman's calves. l
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24
(Continued Next Week.)

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24
SYNOPSIS.
6syss t He,s, . sr.sAs'

CHAPTER I-Set afoot and alone by an accident in the desert near the Rio Grande Mrs. Alaire Austin, mistress of Las Pal mas and La Feria ranches, meets Dave Law, Texas Ranger, at water hole and is compelled to spend the night there with him, as he Is in ambush for a murderer and cannot leave his post
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

CHAPTER l1-Next day at evening the murderer appears with companion
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

CHAPTER III-Law captures the mur- derer but Is compelled to kill his compan- ion. Panflo Sanchez, who happens to be a cousin of Mrs. Austin's horsebreaker. Jose Sanchez
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

CHAPTER IV-At Las Palmas Alaire tells her husband. Ed, that his carousals and inebriety must stop. Her cattle at La Feria, the Mexican ranch. are con fiscated by Longorio, Mexican federal general, and she finds that 1t is because Ed has been helping the rebel iunta
Washington Journal., 1917-02-02

nSd tuGre in meinem Grabe, iuenn
es nidt fir Or. Miles' 9eart
&cmebD geueien mare.
Sd fonnte taum i'm Saus berumssben. unb bic
Gerste iaeten meinem Manne. i'd bate bic Wus'
%sebruno. gine Dame empfabl mir
Or. Milcs' Scarf &emeoD.
Sd fanbte fir $500 ipert unb tpurbe beKer. Sd
iuos lis Ifunb; lest wiege ib $50. nno ib oers
bante Or. Mile8' 9eilmitteln meme @eiunbbett."
-Dlrs. Greo @iltie. 81. S. .. SO. 10. @len. Mib.
9ie meiiten 2eute, Die 9r. @iles'
Seart Hemebp ae6rauden, ba6en Die
eIeide grfabrung tpie Wars. @iltie-
iie iperben better. Cine Mebi8in, tpelde
eiil idtpades Ser8 ftdrft obne iddbli6e
NaesipGfung, lit Die bette.
Gle critic Slafde lit s%arantiert 81
belfen, Ober Sbr ApptIeter siebt SbmeH
ben 8reis surii6.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-02
fuer den vom S. bis 10. Februar d. j. abzuhaltenden Bazaar


PATRONESSES:
Countess Won Bernstorff
Baroness Zwiedineck
Mrs. Stephan Panaretoff
Madame Abdul Hak Hussein Bey
Princess Won Hatzfeldt-Trachenoerg
Mrs. Robert S. Mccormick
Mrs. Richard Townsend
Madame Christian Hauge
Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Mrs. Martin Wiegand
Washington Journal., 1917-02-02

"Arion Ladies Society"
Mrs. Krumpke, Mrs. Wassmann, Chairmen,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

The choir were rendering am an
them when they came to line,
:. Neither are they afraid" The
composer Of the music had so writ
ten it that the line had to be re-
peated first by the soprano, then by
the alto and finally BY the bass.
The soprano sang the line s'Nee-
Their are they afraid" The alto
brought out the words "Ni-ther are
they afraid, and it became a seri-
GUS question which side the bass
would take. The bass was an Irish
man, and out rolled his rich voiee,
sNay-ther are they afraid"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

Don had finished his first day at
school and was on his fathers knee
for their usual evening talk before
being sent to bed.
'sWell, how do yoa think you will
like school p his father inquired.
'1'm afraid, daddy, I've started
something that | can't finish" he
replied Roston Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
Avoid The Bfuss.

The temptation to yield to the
blues often assaiIs people when they
are weak In bodily health. Often it
attacks them when they are encum-
bered by mental troubles. A wise
elderly woman once said to a young
girl: Anybody can cope with real
trouble. II is the vague, intangible
trouble that gets The better Of one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

Jerusalem artichoke. This Justly
valued vegetable produces on an
acre Of good land about 1,ls1
pounds Of starch and other digesti-
bic substances. II takes from the
soil incidentally $50 worth Of ma
terial. But the difference between
consumption and production in
terms Of value is SIG.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

and clouds the gay spirits until one
walks in the hlackness Of fog
Whether trials are real or simply
imaginary. a good rule for every one
is to seek the sunshine. Ii there Is
the least arrangement OF health
trust in God with all your might
and apply to the best physician
within reaeh.-Christian Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
sien 81 Good Digestion.

When YOU see a cheerful and happy
old lady YOU may know that she has
good digestion. If your digestion is I'M
paired OF If YOU DO not relish your meals
take a dose Of Chamberlain > Tablets.
They strengthen>the stomach, improve
the digestion and cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels. obtainable every
where.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
IaruaaIam Artiehoksa.

It appears from Professor Stra.
kosch's figures that the most eff
cient Of all economic plants is the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

The Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

1<-inch truck wagon and rack
Studebaker hack with canopy top
8-foot single disc dri1
John Deere, 14-inch gang pillow
8-foot Mccormick binder
2-section iron harrow
Shot gum seeder, good as new
16-inch walking pillow, good as new
14-inch John Deere walking, good one
3 good log chains
Pair stretchers
Pair lead bars
New pair of Mccormick binder trucks
Good water barrel with head in.
Half set of chain harness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

4 good collars
Pair Of horse lines
Pair Of open buggy brides good as new
Boys saddle and bride
hand sleds, one wagon, tools and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
2 cords of 16-inch wood
Monarch range, good as new
Oak Home heater
Round dining table, foot extension
6 dining room chairs
rocking chairs
Piano
Singer sewing machine
Kitchen cabinet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

. IRON bed steads, spring and mattresses
Dresser, Cupboard
Sanitary couch
Dishes, cooking utensils
Rug 12xf3
Stand table
Western Electric telephone
S-day clock
Electric iron
Lace curtains and poles
Tub and wash boiler
sacks Of Princess flour
10 sacks Of spuds
some canned fruit and vegetables
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24
The Spirit of Hoover
Is the Spirit Needed
If We're to Win the War

There's a tip for Everyman in Herbert
c. Hoovers acceptance of the big job
given him by President Wilson.
Running the food business of America
and perhaps of the whole worlds one
of the biggest jobs in the whole war.
Yet Hoover takes that job only on con-
dition that he be given no PAY.
That was his ONLY condition. He
didn't bubble over how much work he
would have TO do. He didn't sickle for
mahogany desks. He asked just one
thing-NO PAY. And no pay for most
of his staff.
That is about the finest spirit a man
can show It's the spirit of SERVICE
the spirit of How much can / give my
country and my cause?
There's tip for Everyman and Every
woman in Herbert Hoover's inspiring ex-
ample
Not all of US can do what Hoover has
done because we have to work for a liv-
ing, but all Of us can have that spirit.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24
"Thirty-Cent Bread Good
Material for Those Who
Like to Read About Crime

Thirty Cent Bread" is the title Of a
most Illuminating little book by Alfred
w. Mccain, just damp from the print
ing press, in which some interesting and
astonishing facts are given the Ameri-
can people to reflect upon and which
stamp them as the most criminally
wasteful people in the world.
"Unless the United States govern
ment decides to place an embargo at
once upon the milling of white -four, the
boiling of corn, and the destruction Of
cereals in the manufacture of whisky
grain alcohol and commercial products
misery lies ahead says Mccain and the
title of the book will become a reality.
Mccain declares that the quantity Of
flour now rejected as human food by the
United States in its milling processes is
sufficient to supply all the -four needs of
the country, leaving a surplus Of 49,
$4,000 barrels for export.
In order to make the kind Of white.
fine -four, required by the American peo-
pie, eight bushels Of wheat must be used
to produce five bushels of flour, the good
and nourishing part being then sold as
waste and fed to cattle
The argument that cattle must be fed
or we will have no meat, is answered by
Mccain quite easily
Sufficient quantities Of cottonseed lin
seed, pea, bean and rice meal, sugar
feeds, beet pulp, corn cobs. hay, peanuts
and other products are grown to feed
all the animals necessary and are much
cheaper than are grains.
If we were to follow the regulations
of France and make al Of our -four from
all of the wheat, we would increase our
production of -four 81 1872 092 barrels or
nearly a barrel for every man, woman
and child in the country each year.
The cost OF production is also much
less which should make the product low
er in price TO the consumer.
This change. according TO Mccain
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24

would increase our supply OF wheat
products 80 per cent and reduce the cost
% per cent unless manipulated by the
markets.
In 1917 we are reasonably certain of
raising 2,500,0000OO bushels of corn Ga
sewstivc-cstimate) of which 50,O0O,-
600 bushels will be made into glucose.
to be used in glue, ink. muclage and tex
tile industries and laundry starch.
Another 50.00C000 bushels will 60
into alcohol whisky and beer and i2,-
100000 bushels viii be thrown out in the
refining process used i'm making corn
meal lthe germ of the corn itself and
sold for fodder
The department Of agriculture at
Washington reports show that 50 per
per cent to 90 per cent Of our corn crop
goes to animals.
We also throw away, or feed to pigs,
5,00000o,0O0 pounds Of skinned milk
yearly the solids Of such milk, if prop
erly handled amounting TO over 1000
100000 pounds of eXdllent food.
The French have forbidden the export
of their skinned milk and manufacture
1t into a powder called mammala, which
is highly nutritious and especially good
for Children
This food is worth p cents pound
and the value in dollars would be ST.
250,O00,000
In our barley milling system we lose
25 per cent of our rye-l0, 900. 600 bush
els go for whisky which has no food
value.
OF our rice 20 per cent is wasted by
the polishing process and 30,00o000
bushels are used for beer.
Only one-half of our vegetables and
fruits reach the markets The rest rot
on the ground instead Of being dried anc
preserved and $50, 100000 worth of eggs
are allowed to spoil every year on &C
count of the storage process, which be.
gins to hoard the eggs in April for the
next winter.
+. In other words we are almost never
eating fresh eggs but are saving the
fresh ones until they are stale.
Under our present system eggs will be
81 per dozen before next Christmas and
bread 80 cents a loaf. says Mccain, in a
land which is more than producing
enough for our needs but whose products
ere being grossly mishandled.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24
Pointed Paragraphs

When pleasure comes before duty
II Is a safe bet hat duty will lose
out.
Tho moon affects the tide like.
wise the united
Everybody is good-natured after
dinner
She vho fishes for a husband sci.
dom catches one who - worth
while
Much talking IL an effective rem.
cd FOR thinking
Don't ger tho idea that YOU can
catch happ ness by running after o.
You can gof 10, Tor your moneJ
by paironn4ug roll estate dealer
AZ bc8 V.p man can only
trirr 10 O. minor y report
There can u0 economy where
there De- u0 cUrt1cy
Genius SAL 10 basa certain TOXIN
o., rgduc lu1 rho madness OF
NOISY people o. moro or Jess unccr
ain
Hog 7r az oaa's au erry got
fnom r hrd w.ft oure bored a.
luainisncss
When y0u boar man boast ~
his ancestors tfs safe bet that
his descendants VIII have no occa
sion 10 boast Of him
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24
from Another Point OF VieW
~ c. 7. S.

The price of -four has dropped again
Look out for another increase in the price
of bread.
Alice Nelson. operate star, claims in
court that she invested $4,000 in stock
that proved worthless. "The Singing
Cir" should have consulted "The Fortune
Teller.
A training camp for cooks in the war
has been established at the fair grounds
IL ought 10 be training camp for those
who viii do the eating thereof
Simple simon met pieman
Going 20 Tho fair.
sir" said simon to Tho pieman.
''Let rue taste your ware
Said the pioman unto Simon.
Once upon TIME
should you care to taste my ware.
Show me first your dime
We hear. Phyllis. that real estate val
.ues IN the vicinity of our local aviation
field are also going skyward.
So far. the Michigan peach crop has
lost none of its nine lives.
DandehOn greens are selling on the
market by the peck They dig them by
the yard
That Jockey atDevonshire. by the name
of Hammer ought to be there in a drive.
All clear Bert back up STOP HER
|, Drop it, Rover it might have poison
on It.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24
Playing the Bear

This Is The manner OF courtship
in Mexico A young man sees a
young lady on the street whom he
admires. and follows her home Hav
inE reached her casa, he begins n
play The bear" BY walking back
and forth in front OF the house or
standing on the street With his eyes
fixed upon her windows, for hours
Al time. day and nigh alike
The Mexican Young woman is COY
and. even II greatly interested she
viii remain back OF the curtain BY
fhe slightest movement % the cur.
tains or blinds she gives sign that
she is not entirely Indifferent AZ
Ter dav or two she may even show
her fare or wave her hands az a
further mark Of encouragement.
and after several davs. oh" may ap
year on the balcony for Few m
ments II she goes 20 church to
lover is probably no. FAR behind.
and an occasional smile or glance
from hor eyes ~ midnight y given
him as reward FOR he 'slth'J,ness
Next come daily salufes ana smiles
when the lover appears Flowers
in which notes are concealed are
sent by the aid OF the Watorcarriers
or charcoal vendors.
When he courtship has 30 far ad.
yanced that the lovers may talk. the
moonlight nirhf7 are devoted 70 the
love making and several pairs OF
lovers can BE seen on almost any
street he on the sidewalk. she a.
10 window Perhaps IN the most
casual way imaginable she may let
her angers slio thru the bars. for
there o. just a chance that mamma
may be asleep.
Later he may be invited 10 call
at the house by the father or moth.
or after a family council, 81 his ante
cedents are all right. FOR OF course
they have been Investigated By fhe
sagacious parents World Outlook
The Detroit times., 1917-05-24
The Old Gardener Says

People whn have only a little
land. which they feol In their
patriotic ardor hould 10 planted
90 vegetables. and yet dislike 60
forcgo flowers entirely can make
satisfactory compromise by
growing fhe plant called Hciisn.
II. which makes a Mdutitul dis
PLAY OF yellow flowers similar 70
sunfoVers. except smaller. and
uaiso protuces alEenerouf crop ~
fubrrs Which serve "a an excel
lrnr substitute for pofafles WHOM
boiled or r-eamed IT, uber-
may DO planted now bout D.
inches apart