davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

I. @, Frurkaer, principal; Miss Middle
Trammeu.
School No. %, Cantonment, Fla
U. V. Anderson.
School No. &c, Pensacola, Route
A.-Miss Maggie Ray, principal.
School No. %. Cantonment, Fla
NJ. G. Tyler.
School No. 81, Barth, Fla.-Miss
Eula Padgett,
School No. 81, GAINESVILLE, Fla
Miss Peytiebel Bowman.
School No. As, Pine Barren, Fla
Miss Grace Renfroe, principal; Miss
Blanche Rudd.
School No. 46, Pineville, F1a.-R.
L Evans.
School No. At, Atmore, Ala. B
Andrews, principal; Misses Elizabeth
Barker and Rosa Baker and Mrs, J,
D. Gilmore.
School No. 81, Pensacola, Route
A.-Miss Gail Fverhardt, Principal
Mrs. C. J. Stephens.
School No. So, Pensacola, Route
A-Miss Vallie Jones, principali
Misses Florida Clopton and Minnie
Langley.
School No. 81, Atmore, Ala.-Miss
Phoebe Crary.
School No. II, Pineville, Fla.-Misl
Elizabeth Hughes.
School No. 70, Pine Barren, Fla
Miss Maggie Haynes.
School No. 70, Gull Point, Fla
Miss Lena Lamb, principal; Miss
Jessie Scott
| School No. 70, Flomaton, Ala
Miss Grace Coley.
School No. IT, GAINESVILLE, Fla
A. A. Merbler.
School No. 70, Bluff Springs, Fla
W. I. Edwards.
School No. 70, Century, F7a-MisI
WiHbel Mcdonald.
School No. SO, Nokou1is. Ala.-Misl
Leon Henderson,
School No. 81, Quintette, Fla
Mrs. Geo. E. Mead.
School No. 85, Atmore, Ala-Clar
ence Mckenzie, principal; Mise
Dora and Cornelia Mckenzie.
School No. 80, Pensacola-Mis
Julia Chaires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
TO CHANGE YOUR SKIM
How co Develop the Highest Degree
Of Vital, Nervous and Mus
ouiar VieOr.

Snakes throw of their outer I'm
once q year. Human beings change
their skin perhaps nine times In a wear:
that is, they have a new skin about once
IN six weeks.
The value Of clean skin In main.
tanning health is not properly UNDER
stood by the majority Of people. Clean
illness is a part Of health. You can
not be healthy unless you are clean
not only externally, but also inter
naIy.
The blood should also be assisted
occasionally, like the skin, In throw
Ing of poisOns 80 that the system may
not get clOgged and leave q weak spot
for disease germs to enter. When the
blood is clogged we suffer from what Is
commonly called a cold.
DR.. Peroe's Golden Medical Dtscoy-
cry purifes the blood and entirely
eradicates the poisons that breed aud
feed disease. It thus cures scrofula,
eczema, boils, pimples and other erup-
tons that mar and scar the skin. Pure
blood is essential to good health. The
weak, rundown, debilitated condition
which so many people experience lie
commonly the effect Of impure blood.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
oovery not only cleanses the blood Of
impurities, but it increases the activity
of the blood-making glands, and it en-
riches the body with an abundant SUD-
ply Of pure, rich blood.
Take it as directed and it viii search
out impure and poisonous matter IN
the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
and drive 1t from the system through
the natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the POINTS and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous 40
cunulations. Bad blood is driven out.
1t viii furnish you with rich, pure blood
Gull Of vital foree-the kind that In
creases energy and ambition, that re-
iuvenates the entire body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
STUBBING YOUR MENTAL TOE

Senator Stone has made a speech that
may earsega few ripples in the sea of inter
national politics, bat it can hardly be ex-
pected to change the current
Though he has no proof and doesn't
claim to have any, he b1ithely announces
that there is a great cabal of American
newspapers TO force the United States into
war. "CabaP' Is a precious word. It means
"a number OF persons secretly united In
some party intrigue" The fact that news
papers are essentially public and patriotic
is Mr.. Stones excuse for thinking they are
secret and undetermined; and the fact that
the republican, the democratic, and the in
dependent press; papers at daggers points,
and some that were pro-Gerrnan before
America1ism became paramount, are now
united, shows how logical is the party
charge.
There Is of course no cabal, no party pur-
pose in efforts of the German press in this
country-even when subsidized by the I'm
peria1 government-to support measures
proposed by the Kaiser. Intrigue IS crime
that can be incurred only in supporting the
president.
The fact that except IN the case of few
wild newspapers, which see red chronically,
and even when things are at their summer
dullest, shout for something approximating
the French Revolution, there has been no
c1amor for war at al, no rafting of the
saber, no hoarse Boosting; but instead, an
infinite regret that Germany should think
our friendship so slight a thing, an &C
acknowledgement that we are unprepared, but
determination to do or die, cannot stay
the course of this Stone when he has start.
ed on his rhetorical landslide. Not only the
press, he says, but anyone who says or does
anything that might lead to war, is public
enemy, and should be punished.
Huerta said it about Madero, Madero
said it about Diaz, Carranza said it about
Huerta, and Villa is saying it about Car
rama. It would probably be going too far
to intimate that Stone is trying to incite q
revolution against President Wilson, but
the temperament of the American people
IS the only IhlIlS that Keeps IIlIIl IlOII II
Who could have advanced the United
States further along the path of war thar
President Wilson when he severed re1a
tons And who therefore, is greater pub
lie enemy?
But such logic gathers no more supper
than a rolling Stone does moss. And thu
American people, like Milton's sheep, 1ool
I'D and are not fed, for the senate. wher
they ask for bread, gives them Stone,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
DEEDS,

J. D. McCurdy to B. NJ. Horn, Jan.
IT, 1914, 81 and other considerations,
southeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter, less 4 acres, and south 55 yards
of northeast quarter of northeast
quarter section 5, township 5, north.
range 80 west.
w, B. Ferriss to Sadie NJ. Nichol-
son, Nov. 9, 1916, $3.50, lots 9 and 10,
block 1876, West King.
Roland E. Lee to J. G. Clark, Feb.
10, 1917, 81 and other considerations,
los 7, block ia, New City.
Laura B. Graham ct ais to J. E.
Mccoy and J. D. Curtis, Dec. T.
1915, $4,000, turpentine rights on
5,O40. 81 acres known as S. S. Ora
ham lands.
]. E. Mccoy to Florence A. Bar
ron, Dec. 80, 1915, s165, lots 2 and T.
section 81, township 6 north, range
SO west, less u acres of lot 7.
John R. Gray to Virgins Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DARNEY.

An I. W. ". agitator. Vic McCone,
having renowned patriotism, may
soon be expected to lecture on the
pacifist circuit
Announcement that mems coats
will look like women's skirts this
spring f1lls US with alarm. tits abso-
lutely impossible for US to look dig
nified in such short things.
When we recall how voctferousiy.
baseball players usually deny a
strike, it is like the leopard chang
ing his spots to expect them to call
one.
Filling schooners with water has
caused a wave Of Indignation to surge
through the souls Of the thirsty, who
are now chanting that stirring battle
cry, ave are with your Mister Pres
eye-dent, one Hundred thousand
strong"
"Copperhead" is the American
equivalent for the English Stacker"
and applied to the pacifst, who alone
in the jingo-free United States, are
endeavoring to strike a death blow to
American honor, the term is remark
ably expressive.
A British soldier, deprived Of
speech and hearing by shell shock,
had his speech unexpectedly restored
when young lady kissed him; but
! whether he was reused to angry pro-
test or whether he wanted to cheer,
the despatch does not say.
The fact that girl married man
in the license clerks vault the other
day, shows that the dear creatures
are determined that the recruiting
officers shan't crap off all the best
material.
A AE the really distressing leaks
Of a complex civilization, may be
mentioned the too large collar button
hole which allows the necessary lit
tie appliance indicated to dribble out
upon the floor when you least expect
it, with consequent anguish when you
are hurrying to meet an engagement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
TOURING PARTY SEES
PENSACOLA SIGHTS

Fortyffve visitors on a Vanderbilt
tour spent the day IN Pensacola yes
terday, enjoying the places Of inter
est in and around the city. The party
arrived in a special car, and were
shown over the city Immediately
upon their arrival. The car will leave
tonight for Jacksonville and the Flor
ida East Coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

bles also-The New Orleans States
One of the reasons why the curb mar
ket of New Orleans is able to sell for less
than the regular retail prices, is that there
is no delivery expense. Another is that the
housewives of New Orleans have simply
broken away from the price-fixing clique,
and are patronizing independent dealers
and farmers who, though selling for less,
nevertheless make more, because middle
men are eliminated.
Similar action win give similar results
here. Those who prefer to have goods de-
livered cannot object to paying for service;
but there are others who would be willing
to save the carrying damages, an irnpossi-
bi1ity under the present economic condi-
tons.
Escambia county farmers could like
wise do with a higher profit than Is doled
out by the dealers combination; and these
farmers and these people should get to-
gether as they have done in Louisiana.
If they do not, it viii be because the farm
ers aren't having such hard times after all
and because the people are satisfied with
high prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
Weak Kidneys

regulated and made strong by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a tribe. Delivered any
where BY our Pensacola Distributors, Bal
kaan DzE ca Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

Feb. 10, 1917. 81, 1 IL acres in the
northwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter section 10, township north,
range 81 west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

To enable hunters to aim accurately at
game at night, an Enghshnan has invented
"a searchlight to be mounted beneath the
nruzzle of a rifle, supplied with current
afrom storage battery in the stock of the
weapon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

The Austrian government intends to-con-
sfscate all war profits in excess of small
maximum. 1t is planned also to reduce the
limit of income tax exemption to $500, ex-
Icept in the case of married men and those
with dependents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

A woman in Australia is believed to be
the only one of her sex in the world who
holds the position of judges advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
ODD ISN'T IT.

New Castle, Pa.-The letter "P"
and outline of submarine, perfect
in every detail, stood out prominent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

Patriotism requires that every effort in
Our power be made for the good of our
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

ly on an egg laid by prize hen Of W.
A. Mckee. This shows, he believes,
that peace Is coming and the U-boat
viii do it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
FOR THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.

Oleomargerfne guaranteed to contain % per cent
pure win BE- sold at 30 cents pound Wednesday
morning, at the Housewives League curb market.
The price much below the usual retail quotation and
said remarkable the high grade OF the
product Is considered.
Eggs VIII be sold at the curb market at less than
retail price There viii be assortment OF vegeta-
bIes aiso-The New Orleans States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
NEW CLUB ON
GRAND LAGOON

Continued From Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18
FREE TEXT BOOKS
ARE URGED

Continued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

Germany has thrown down the gauntlet;
the United States has picked It up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

When we recall how voctferousiy
baseball players usually deny a
strike, it is like the leopard chang
ing his spots to expect them to cali
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-18

Announcement that mems coats
Will look like women's skirts this
spring fills US with alarm. tits abso-
lutely impossible for US to look dig
n1fied in such short things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
(BY 4. S. H
time in his own

been expected to perform in the same time in his own
command
Here what is Of interest to our own men.
In the United States army every man. from lowest rank
highest has the largest Of liberty consistent
with thorough discipline and that discipline applies as
strictly to Gen. PerShing TO private Jones
In army, the caste system does govern selection
of officers Anyone who has the ability may become an
officer. Social position has nothing do with it. The
easiest way get commission Is from the ranks. The
hardest way is through West Point
The mental examination for commission from the
ranks and the examination West Point are
about the same The from the ranks has military
experience which the freshman entering West Point lacks
As for discipline the VOID should encourage those who
viii 90 into uniforms. An undiscplined army suffers
disaster Those forces most rgdly disciplined thhe
most effective and suffer fewest losses All soldiers be-
very badly frightened under FIRE experienced army
officers say That being the case soldiers who not veil
disciplined 50 the IN disgrace. Those who well
disciplined 20 where their officers tell them TO 60.
What the millions of young men OF the country have
to look forward to IS what the department Is
striving to perfect; well disciplined democratic army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

good condition and I think transcon-
Llnenta- tourists who make the triD
70 II Paso en- route 10 the coast. and
complete their trip by the BOrderland,
VIII be well repaid"
Perhaps many OF the American
boys who go TO France viii not re-
turn because they viii lose their
llFes IN the trenches. but III bet that
there VIII be 10000 or more who go
through the turies Of trench warfare
unlnJured VINO do not return 70 their
native homes to reside said Pierre
Schon, OF Dallas. Tex I spent sew
eraL years in Paris and ] know what
the fascination viii be for the Ameri-
can boys Without a doubt France Is
the most fascinating country in the
world and Paris, especially. has an
attraction which people cannot over
come When the temperamentaI
American soldiers reach Paris, they
VIII never want 10 leave"
There is something mighty fine
about meeting a lot Of old friends
whom You have known since FL Paso
was q mighty little place" said Cant
Frank Iusren- AT the Pioneers as
soclatlon meeting Tuesday afternoon.
i enjoyed myself more than have in
years / met people whom / became
acquainted with In FL PasO wears ago.
and we renewed our friendship. The
annual meeting Of the Pioneers is
really the greatest Institution in III
Faso and gives an opportunity for
people who never come in contact
20 meet one another"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Mexican Dogcatcher SEXES Little Girls Pet
German Brutality Has Counterpart On Border

A~ he fact that the German gov
eminent has ordered all doEs
Il and cats in that empire
killed has nothing TO do with Ameri-
can procedure in regard to these pets.
and also the fact that FL Paso's city
laws forbid the running at large Of
uutaEsed dogs is no reason why an
unfeeiIng Mexican dog catcher should
go out Of a street into a home yard
and fOrcibly jerk a little girls doggie
from her arms regardless OF her
pleadings and sobs." said William
DOWser. The ordinance governing
unlicensed dogs should be enforced.
OF course. but by all means let's have
Americans, instead OF MeNicans who
can't speak English, seize the ca
mines. 1t was a shame upon our
American Institutions and people TO
see a Mexican dog catcher Tuesday
morning grab little Anna Douglas
Evans's pet dog she had grown up
with ten years. from her arms in her
own yard. sos East Boulevard. and
laugh and jeer al the child. who was
trying her best 20 have him under
stand her father would pay the re-
quired lcence at once. The dog is
Scotch terrier and Annals father. A p.
Evans. paid the fee within a couple
OF hours. While we shudder at the
inhumauity OF the kaiser's armies.
why not consider some Of the iu-
human things we suffer on the Dor
derg"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

tablished custom hereafter. Don't
forget il, please"
If hesitated. IF Grace"
But he interrupted me There's no
IF about it, We went over all that
the other day, you know. Grace viii
have her supper at the hour at which
she always has il. thus leaving you
an abundance Of time 10 Eet her mo
bed before our dinner time. Good
morning."
he was gone before could vol-e
any further protest. even had I dared
20 do So Mrs Gore said nothing and
made no comment on the new order.
I could but obey.
Thus Il came about that 7 was
present that night when llr Norton
gave the results OF his Investigate Ous
about and conversations with Hugh
Parker
Tom" he remarked. 'I carried out
today the program told YOU Of this
morning I sent for Mr. Parker and
had long and satisfactory talk with
him at my office"
The boy looked eagerly at his
father but did not ask a question.
We have agreed upon terms" Mr.
Norton continued, and he is to come
out 90 Hillcrest at the close Of school.
IN June He viii spend the entire
summer with us as your tutor. That's
on my mind-and it's on yours
shall expect you to prove TO me that
the arrangement is good one"
Mrs Gore looked bIankIy from
Brewster Norton TO his SON "Am 20
understand" she asked. that Mr..
Parker is to spend the whole summer
at HilIcrest-
Yes" her brotherinIavF replied. fin
matter OF fact manner: "hs is to
coach Tom during vacation and pre-
pare him for his fan examinations"
"I thought" she ventured timidly
and yet with a flash Of temper in he-
eyes and a culver in her voice. "that
Tom was going away to a summer
school"
You We're mistaken" the man in
formed her.
She subsided into silence. 7 Won
dred II she did not feel nowadays as
II the reins Of power were slipping
from her nerveless fingers
60 be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Little interuieus

When I attended the annual meet
ing OF the Pioneers association Tues
day at Harris mill, 10 brought to me
a picture Of the FL PasO Of 80 years
ago. said Gen T. +. Davis, retired.
1T was IN 1879, ] think, when / first
spled out the winding Rio Grande
as our troops cauped along the
banks Of the stream The Indians
were then still Warlize and there
were comparatively few settlers out
side the settlement That was be-
tOre the days OF the railroads and Fl
PasO was but hamlet OF early pIO-
neers- AFTER I went away from this
part OF the country ] learned OF what
the pioneers had done In forming an
association, and I think il one Of the
greatest organizations Of the west
In it the men who blaZed the trail
and were largely Instrumental in
building the city. have banded them
selves together"
The roads between St. Louis and
FL FasO are in good condition and
are being much Travelled" said Wal
ter PeNton- j made the trip from
81 Louis 20 Kansas City and over
the Old Trails route 20 Santa Fe. and
thence 20 Albuquerque. and from
there dropped down here TO see the
border and the widely advertised and
much talked OF Fl PasO. There is as
much touring this year as last. in
spite Of the fact that the United
states has become involved in the
European war The Kings highway
from Albuquerque 20 Il Paso. is in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Built. right near a race track. with q
lot Of pink weeklies TO read and plen-
y OF card rooms and cOIored chips
Gee. wouldn't that be Erandg'
There ought 20 be such a home
said the Head Barber. I think maybe
some rich man will come across with
the kale some Of these DAYS That's
the only way We viii ever get fr. Not
that I'd ever have TO 90 TO a home like
that myself. The Missus is a pretty
good manager. and we've got nearly
enough saved up fol our old age, so
7 don't need 20 worry none. but / got
lot % friends in this business that
/ would like 10 see made happy when
they set old enough TO Just let their
whiskers go along"
There ought 10 be a home for old
poets. too" said the Manicure LADY.
III they don't have a home like that
p don't know what is going to become
Of poor brother Wilfred when he gets
so old and foolish he can't write no
more"
They've got homes now for HIS
kind Of poets" said the Head Bar
Der IF he amt careful he'll get took
to one Of them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

- TFIHERE was lady up to our
house last night that says an
them spirits comes back to
visit US after death" said the Mani
cure Lady. Gee. wouldn't it be grand
. IL we could come back and see how
things is getting along after we have
died. George
ut might De So" said the Head
Barber. There amt nobody can
deny it and prove that it amt so. I
have often had dreams that people /
knew came back and talked TO me. I
amt saying it was n0body's spirit
but what is dreams. anyhow
Nobody knows" said the Manicure
Lady. But it's grand TO dream nice
dreams about being rich and in So
ciety and doing good things for the
poor InaL about the only charity
I can ring myself in on. GEORGE. the
things I do for the poor in my
dreams"
Its a sign that you've got q grand
heart, Kid said the Head Barber.
III you wasn't thinking about the
poor people lot while you're awake,
YOU wouldn't dream much about them
when you're asleep"
That's awful sweet for you TO saw.
George. declared the Manicure Lady
Goodness knows II was rich I would
DO lot Of good with my money. one
OF the things ] would do would be TO
build grand home for old manicure
ladies that had got so well along in
years they didn't feel like workiu-.
no more. Wouldn't that be grand
II never seen any OF that kind.
said the Head Barber. They're all
young peaches like YOU They get
married before they get old"
Not all Of them don't" said the
Manicure Lady. Il have saw quite a
a few Of them that is ready for such
a home as / would like 10 build
quite a few OF them. George. II
must be terrible 20 work when the
night is coming. as the old poet says
There ouEhta be a home for old
BARRIERS. too" said George
Wouldn't that be Erand2' said
the Manicure Lady II can Just see
a beautiful home like that now.