davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-02-14
finds WEALTH
IN DREAM ship
Aged Skipper Brings Home For
tune in Boat of BOyhood
Fancy.
CALLED BACK TO SEA
Deserts Life on Water, But Sight Of
Aged Bark Revives Dreams and
Lures Him Forth to
Riches.

New Bedford, MaSS.-Three score
years ago small boy in this cit!
watched the whaler Charles W. Nor
gan leave port and sail beyond tn,
misty horizon. In boyiSh fancy h,
saw himself bringing the ship bach
to port. filled with valuable cargo
Now the dream has come true. Capt
Benjamin :. Cleveland, seventy years
old, has just returned to New Bed
ford i'm the dream ship of his bOyhOOd
with q cargo of $4,000.
As Cleveland grew to manhood he
took To the sea. but not in the Charles
W. Morgan. He spent his life on the
water, and returned to land few
years ago, with just enough of for.
tune TO keep him the rest of his days.
Then, a little more than a year ago
he saw the dream ship of his youth
tied up at Fairhaven and doomed to
the scrap heap.
The ship was Scventy-fiye years old.
but Captain Cleveland knew the men
who had built il. He knew where the
sturdy woOdsmen had cut the OAK ard
locust trees out of which the ship was
fashioned. Visions of his bOyhOGd
dream haunted him until he finally
bought the old bark, hired Il crew of
80 men and sailed, in September 1916.
His goal was DesOlation island, 300
miles south of Cape Town. South At
RIGA, the lair of the sea elephant.
On the shelving beaches of that
dreary island in the South Indian
ocean the sea elephants diSpOrt them
selves. They leave on a three-monthS
feeding expedition each year. hut re-
turn in the mating season. The bulls
fight for the females and never quit
until one is killed. Hundreds come
ashore and lie on the beach. II Is
then that the hunters reap their har-
vest.
Bullets Bounce From Bodies.
The bodies of the sea elephants are
invulnerable, except in one soft spot
The herald., 1918-02-14
Still Good.

mo men can act with effect who dc
do not act in concert; no men can act
in concert who do not act with conf
dence; no men can act with confidence
who are not bound together by COM
mon opinions, common affections and
common nterests"-Burke.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Some GuessMork.

This bit of literature hasn't any
plot TO speak of, but it's got Inc guess
ing"
Detective story, eh?"
Nope; timetable. Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
The herald., 1918-02-14
America SAVING Tin Cans a. Cam,

Washington.-To help conserve the
nations tin supply. orders have been
sent to army camps to save all tin
cans. A campaign for the conserva.
1on of tin will be carried on among
he public
The herald., 1918-02-14
MAKING Prooress-

"How'S Ferrin getting along with his
new autOmObileI'
Finely. He's got so now that he can
almost tell what's the matter when II
won't CO."
The herald., 1918-02-14
Says Leg Is Worth SIP 500 an Inch

San Pedro, Cal.-victor Peterson has
placed a valuation Of s12,5OO an inch
o. his leg. He has sued the Lando
e:'d Podesta Produce company for s25,-
Uoo far an accident which shortened
els right leg two inches.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Penalty of Failure.

Failure TO profit from our, own MY
takes. failure to appreciate that v.
have made mistakes. failure to hes'
the warnings Of people more expefr
enced than we. always carries WIN
a heavy penalty that must be paid
Exchange.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Same Old Way.

when l first knew that millionaire.
he was boy watering cows and
horses on a farm"
Does the same thing now. except
he is watering stock in Wall street"
The herald., 1918-02-14

souls in 1866 and now thriving com
munity with population of 1900.
Jutland has a familiar ring In the
ear of every schOOlbOy for he remeIn-
berS that the Angles and the Jutes were
among the first Germanic peoples 70
emigrate from the shores Of the Baluc
and settle i'm Britain.
The herald., 1918-02-14
No Use.

Crouch suppose the government
vii! be taking measures next to make
the hens lay more eggs"
Grin-NO; the hens would be firmly
set against il.
The herald., 1918-02-14

Playwright-Starr's manager has
promised To give a presentation of that
comedy of mine, but | don't know
when it's to come off.
Critic-PrObably the night after it's
put on.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Logical Refusal.

Bride-Th;s apartment is entirely
too dark for our purpose.
Agent-Why is it too dark, madam
Bride-Because we want to do light
housekeeping.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Musical

HE said this skirt of mine was a
perfect symphony"
Maybe, but it's not we'll conducted"
What do you mean?"
at drags."
The herald., 1918-02-14
Avoid Neglect of DUTY.

A great many things contribute to
make life success, but .rou can spoil
1t simply by neglect
The herald., 1918-02-14
Can't Be Done

While substitutes abound
And some are rather good,
Mankind has never found
A substitute for food.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Its Agricultural Regeneration

JutlandS agricultural poverty d,tos
from the beginning of The siyteon,s
century. by which time the peninsr,a
had been almost cuHplotcly denudad .,
its forests. II was NOT until 1850 tro
years after Denmark had been foreod
to relinquiSh SchlCSwig-U olstein 70
Prussia and Austria. that the D,,ish
people began an appraisal Of the l,t
ent agricultural possibilities of thai.
remaining domain TO see if by cnltiva.
ton they could compensate for thai,
territorial losses. Col. T.. DalgaS an
engineer officer of the Danish army
was the leading spirit in the organiza.
ton of the Danish Heath society
which began to plant trees Throughout
the peninsula, movement which "a
still going forward and which has
proved To be the salvation of the land
Mountain frs were first planted and
these were succeeded by red spruce
from America. These trees serve asa
living barrier against the fierce sand.
driving gales from the North sea.
The interior of the peninsula is fast
losing its barren aspect, more than ..
800 square miles Of heath having been
redeemed by afToreStation. Oats, bar.
ley, beetrOotS and rye are now grown
proiitably, cattle and sheep find good
pasturage, and the forests teen with
deer and wood pigeons. Typical Of the
growth of towns in this rejuvenated
area is Herring, Il settlement of 20
The herald., 1918-02-14

7 UTLAND. the lOw-lying, sandy
peninsula whose name hiStOri-
ans probably will employ to des-
ignate the great naval battle
fought Off its shores by the British and
Germans. is the continental portion of
Denmark and comprises nearly two
thirds the area of the kingdom (eXclu-
Sive of colonial pOSSeSSionS), hut with
considerably less than half the total
population. 1t compares with Vermont
in size, but has Il density of population
three times us great, says bulletin of
the National Geographic society. Its
most striking physical characteristics
are the fjords which cut into the sandy
Seaboard, particularly on the west
coast. OF these the largest, LinfiOrd,
is today a mis- homer for since 1922 1t
has been a sound, joining the waters OF
the North sea with the Kattegat and
making an island Of the extreme north
ern portion Of the peninsula which ter
inmates in cape called the Skaw.
Owing to the character of the soil on
both banks, the rapidity of the current
and the violent impact of the floating
ice in the spring. only pontoon bridge
Spanned this sound at AalbOrg until
recently.
The highest point Of land in Jutland,
which is also the highest in the king
dom, is a 5G4-foot commence" in a line
of low hills near the center of the pen
insula.
Ancient Home of the Cimbri.
Jutland was the ancient home of the
warlike Cimbri, tribe which for II
years kept Rome in Il state of panic,
and which was the first Germanic host
TO make its way across the barrier of
the Alps into northern Italy, antici-
pating the descent of the Visigoths by
five centuries. The Cimbri came with
in the purview of recorded history in
113 Il. c., when. after having been
driven from their northern home. sup
The herald., 1918-02-14

arms. the TcutouoS. The consul ,
rushed back across the Aims ma ,"en
Camp Kaudii. near NorceIli, whore ~ =
century earlier Hannibal had Wa, n, =
first victory ON Italian soil Tho n ~
vaderS We're utterly aunihilafed of "a
men being killed or captured wbuo Wv
women slew themselves and thor ~, wy
dr"n in preference To being horn u
Rome i'm slavery.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Bullets Bounce From Bodies.

The bodies of the sea elephants are
invulnerable. except in one soft spot
above the eyes. If bullet strikes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
GIRLS! MOIsTE \ \
CLOTH and DRAWS
IT THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.
Save your hair! All dandruH
goes and hair stops
J. coming out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time; this
will clease the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oiI-in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will %
wavy. fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, lustr0
and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff, inyigorates tho
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarafing, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus-
trous hair, and lots of it, if you VIII
spend a few cents for bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine at any dru store
or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Save your hair. Keep it looking
charming and beautiful You will say
this was the best money you ever
Spent.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Il.
Work Over Night-one Appiica-
ton Proves Il.

New York: ut is my own discovery,
and it takes Just one night to get such
marvellous results" says Mae Edna Wild :
err the beauty specialist, when her friends
ask her about her wonderful complexion
and the improved appearance of her hands
and arms. You do the same thing
If you follow my advice, che says. Il
feel it my duty to tell every girl and wo-
man what this wonderful prescription did
for me. Just think of it. All this change
in a single night, I never tire of telling
Others Just what brought about such re-
markable results. Here is the Identical
prescription that removed every defect
from my face, neck, hands and arms
Until you try 1t you can form no idea of
the marvellous change it will make in
lust one application. The prescription
which you can prepare at your own home
is as follows: Go to any grocery and get
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal. and
from any drug store a bottle of derwillow.
Prepare the oatmeal a directed in every
package of derwfllo and apply night and
morning The first application will as
tonish YOU 1t makes the skin appear
Transparent smooth and yelvety / es-
pecialIv recommend il for sallow skin
freckes tan. sun spots, coarse pores
rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles. and in
fact every bIemish the face, hands and
arms are heir to. If your neck or chest
is dfscolored from exposure, apply this
defect will disappear as if by magic. 1t
is absolutely harmless and will not pro-
duce or stimulate a. growth of hair No
matter how rough and ungainiy the hands
and arms. or what abuses they have had
through hard work and exposure to sun
and wind, this oatmeal-derwiIlo combiraa-
ton will work wonderful transformation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
CAPT. KENNEDY
Has ASSIGNMENT
OF IMPORT TIN Sc

Capt. Stephen r. NJ Gennedy. of the
Medical Corps, Z. S. Army, has been
assigned to duty at Camp Joseph T..
Johnston. and is in the office of the
divisional surgeon, Col. Joseph Z. Por-
ter, as his assistant. The knowledge
gained by Capt. Kennedy at the front
will no doubt be used to good advant-
age. and while the disqualifying board
would not agree to allow him to re-
turn TO France on account of his phys
ical condition, it was recommended
that he be continued in active service
for duty on this side of the water.
His many friends throughout the state
will be glad to know Of his pleasant
assignment.
Capt Kennedy's son, Tom, Is years
OF age, who is at present connected
with the American National, Bank Of
this city, will leave in a few days to
join the colors. His father was the
first Pensacolian to sail to France. In
fact, he was, as far as is known, the
first to volunteer.
In letter to a friend in Pensacola,
speaking of the new draft bill that
will take the boys of Is, Capt. Kennedy
said:
II can only say this-and I believe
that thousands of other fathers are
echolng my thoughts today-Ir Is the
pride of my life that II my personal
disability makes me of no more value
to my country over there, 1 can give
Tom, my only son, who needed no word
from me to offer his services. Think
of the boy wearing the uniform of
Uncle Sam and fighting for his coun-
try. fighting for Christianity, fighting
that law and liberty and justice shall
prevail, Can any boy do more? Can
any father have more to be proud Of %
Capt Kennedy is member of the
Knights of Columbus, an order which,
as shown by the reports of Gen. Per-
shing. is doing a broad and splendid
work in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
GENERAL LOUD,
NOTED VISITOR, IN TOWN.

Gen. George B. Loud, a former PEN
sacolian, but who. for the past thirty
three years, has been making his home
in New York city, was a prominent
visitor in town yesterday, registered
at the San Carlos, stopping over for
the day en- route to Tallahassee.
General Loud is past department
commander of New York G. A. R..
president Third Massachusetts Cav
airy association, is trustee of the New
York State Soldiers and Sailors Home.
judge advocate National Associa ton
Army Nurses Of Civil War. a member
OF the mayors COMMITTEES on National
Defense, New York city, is president
Of the Mckinley Square, Pole and
Flag association Of New York, a mem
Der of the Empire State Society Sons
of American Revolution and the So
ctety of Mayf1ower Descendants, is lee
turer for Board of Education of New
York. and was formerly superintend.
ent of public education in Louisiana.
He is very able talker and having
travelled all over the country has met
with many interesting experiences
During his residence in Pensacola he
was correspondent for some of the
leading newspapers o. Florida, Alaha-
ma and New Orleans, and was deputy
clerk, custom house officer and a mem
Der OF the board of health OF this
city.
Although General Loud has visited
here several times during his residence
in New York, he says ne was never
so forcibly impressed with Pensacola's
rapid growth and improvement as he
was on this visit, and predicts for her,
with her super-fine natural advant-
ages as to location and climate, a
most brilliant future as one of Ameri-
cas- foremost cities.
General LIQUIDS time for visiting was
short as he is to be in New York by
the seventeenth Of this month for the
celebration held in honor of his daugh-
ter and granddaughter birthdays and
his daughters wedding anniversary
Among General LOUIS badges and
medals is one of exquisite design and
workmanship. encrusted with thirty
large diamonds, which was presented
to him by his comrades in 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
RAISING FUNDS
FOR HOPE HALL
Mai. L. A. Odom, Superintendent of
.lo.i<aa HILL iS in panS cola in

Mai. L. A. OdoH3, Superintendent OF
Florida Hope Hall is in Pensacola in
the interest Of released prisoners.
Hope Hall, located at Hampton. Brad
ford county, is wholly for the fefor-
nation of released prisoners. It was
founded by Mrs. Maud BaIlington
Booth of New York, who is recognized
as the foremost prison reformer OF
Ameicar. This reservation was start
ed about two years ago. It comprises
200 acres of land on which seven or
eight bungalows and buildings have
been erected where the men are to
be housed as they are released from
prison until they can be placed on
their feet and in positions.
Mai. Odom is in Pensacola raising
a fund to furnish large room at his
institution which is to be named for
this city. The work being done at
Hope Hall is highly recommended by
many of the state officials including
w. A. McRae, commissioner of agri-
culture who writes an extensivel etter
in book entitled 1.-The First Annual
Report of Hope Hail. in which he
eommends the work highly to the citi-
zens of Florida.
w. A. Blount, of this city, is one of
the "a directors underw hich the in
stitution is being conducted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
PRICE OF SUGAR
NOW 9 CENTS LIB,

The price Of sugar has been in
creased to nine cents per pound. All
sugar received from now on by retail
ers is to be sold at the new prices, and
all sugar which was standing on pub
lie delivery tracks at O'Clock Monday
morning or which was IN transit.
The new increase has had an i'm
mediate effect on the serving of sugar
in Pensacola restaurants and where
lump sugar has been served, in nearly
every case the service has been chang
ed to a small allotment In paper en-
velopes.
The increase in price Is at the or
der Of the e. S. food administration
sugar division. Food Administrator
Braxton Beacham of frorida has an
nounced that all car<1ots of sugar at
warehouses or upon producers tracks
or other private tracks after the close
Of business Monday. Sept. g.. Such
considered undelivered on the opening
of bushes Monday. September 8. Such
sugar will take the new prices estab-
lished by the sugar division effective
September 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
SMITH-BOBE
WEDDING SUNDAY.

Sacred Heart church with its lovely
decorations of cut flowers and Florida
palms, was the picturesque scene OF
a beautifully solemnized marriage
ceremony, performed according to the
impressive ring service of the Roman
Catholic faith, Sunday evening at 500
o'clock. when Mr.. Willie Smith, of
Mobile, and Miss Ellen Mae Bobe,
were united in marriage, Father Nc
Derfnon officiating. Only relatives and
Immediate friends attending
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. Frank S. Bobe. and the
attendants were Miss Ernestine Merlin
and Mr.. Raymond Prather.
The bride. who is a nexauisftc type
of blonde beauty, never looked lovlier
than in her gown of white satin and
georgette, an exquisite design of pearls
beaded in the bodice. A large white
picture hat OF georgette with assessor
les to match completed her costume
and she carried a large bouquet of
white roses, snap dragons and ferns.
Miss Merlin was a picture of youth
full charm in her gown of white geor-
gette with bouquet of pink roses and
ferns.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents, 1904 East Strong street The
color scheme of pink and white was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENT

George n. Mays, Jr., colored, who is
charged with grand embezzlement, was
brought to Pensacola yesterday by
Sheriff Lewis, of Mariana. and deliv-
cred to Sheriff Van Pelt. Later he was
released on 81 900 bail
Mays, whose home is in Tallahassee,
is alleged to have been involved in a
questionable stock selling proposition
and to have wrongfully converted GER
tain funds The accused denies the
charge and asserts that he is the
victim of frame-up.
Mays Is widely known among the
colored race in Florida ana is said to
have their confidence and respect gen.
orally He is well known as a public
speaker, and did good work in the last
Liberty Loan campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
Beauty Specialist Tells Women
and High School Girls How
To Make Wonderful Complexion Treatment at Home

in IL hours at the most. Thousands who
have used it report the same results
have had"
Miss o. c. says: My complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck chest
hands and arms were dark from exposure.
the very first application of this wonder
ful Derwillo oatmeal combination con-
WINGED me that my poor complexion and
skin blemishes would soon be thing of
the past In a few weeks all these un-
slightly defects had entirely disappeared
and / shall always use It to keen my
complexion at its best all the time 1
have recommended it to my girl friends
and they are Just as enthusiastic over IT
the theater, dances parties and it's
wonderful what difference it makes in
our appearance.
Mrs G. " writes: Oatmeal and Der
plexion. I had many despised wrinkles
and a sallow. rough skin. NY hands and
arms were covered with freckles After
eight weeks use of Mae Edna Wilder,s
wonderful complexion prescription these
objectionable defects have entirely van
ished. / look ten years younger and adj
wise every girl and woman to try IL and
feel confident after one or two appli-
cations they viii use it continually and
be just as favorably impressed with II a.
NoTE-To get the best effect be sure
TO follow the complete directions con-
tanned in every package of derwiIlo You
have only to get derwilfo and oatmeal
You need nothing else and il is so simple
that anyone use it, and so inexpen-
siye that any girl or woman can afford IL
The manufacturers and drugs guar
antee that there will he noticeable inn
provement after the first application or
they will refund the money. IL is sold in
this city under a money refund guarantee
by all druggists. including the Crystal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
FLA. ASKED FOR
rs "Y' WORKERS

On Sept % the next Y. II. C. A. War
Work School opens at Blue Ridge
\. c. The Southern Personnel Depart
men has asked Florida to furnish %
men for this school. The following
communication from DR.. w. w. Alex
ander. general personnel secretary, At
lanta. explains the urgent need of i'm
mediate response:
The present Blue Ridge Training
school has only 60 men. This is not
by any means enough men to take
care of our home work. We should
from each of the seven states in order
have not less than % men month
to care for the growing needs of our
home camps. We have one entirely
new camp coming on, which will have
at least 5000 men, and will require
from IS to 100 new secretaries.
We are in needs of business men
who can carry executive responsibility
of religious workers who have had
training and experience. and Of educa-
tional men who can teach and super
wise the educational work in the de-
velopment battalions."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
NEWS FROM Nj. SHELTON,
WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES IN FRANCE.

Mrs. Henry Shelton, t404 East Ger
vantes street, has received very in
teresting letter from her son, Lloyd,
who is serving with the American
forces in France.
He is we'll and enjoying the excite
ment of army life and with the char
acteristic optomism of the American
San7mie says that it will be Hell,
Heaven or Hoboken for them by next
Christmas.
Young Shelton is in the Aviation
Corps and has been up in the ma
chimes several times. He enlisted in
April. 1917, and sailed for France one
year later. This popular boys many
Pensacola friends always await with
much interest any news received from
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
vii SP an D SOME TIME
IN MONTGOMERY.
and Mrs. Lucius J.

and Mrs. Lucius J. Reeves and
family will leave Saturday motorins
throufh the country in their car for
Montgomery, where they expect to
spend some time before returning to
the city. During their absence their
residence on the Bayshore will be
occupied by Mr.. c. G. Middleton and
family. of Louisville. KY, Mr.. Middle
ton has for some time previous been
stationed at the Naval Air station
here and viii be joined by his family
who will arrive from Louisville in the
next few days.