davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
Terse!y Told

L. W. Grow. of Chipley. was among
the business visitors to the city yes
terday.
W. A. Finley, Jr.. of Pine Barren,
was in the city yesterday on short
business visit.
Rev. Chas. W. Dickinson, of Para
gould, Ark, will preach at the Gads-
den Street church to-day at IL O'Clock
Little Moreno Mcclellan. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eobt. Mcclellan, who was
painfully injured Thursday by falling
from a fence and striking ON his head,
is considerably improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. E Roth arrived
in Pensacola yesterday evening and
are stopping at Hotel Escambia for
a few days. Mr.. Roth is president of
the John c. Roth Packing Company.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 65 degrees at
1:40 p. m, while the minimum was
40 degrees at $3.50 a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
60 degrees and the minimum 81 de-
gTess.
Among the many northern people
who are sojourning in Pensacola are
Mrs. w. II. Fisher and little son Mar
win, of Crandall, Ind, and her brother,
Harry Jameson, of Louisville. Ky,
who are here on visit to their father,
J \. Jameson, residing on West Ro-
mana street. Mr.. Jameson's sister,
Mrs. Dr. Davis Of New Albany, Ind,
Is also here on visit to see him
The many friends of Hale Clements,
who has been confined to his room
at the Hs I mac House D: this city on
account OF serious illness, will be very
sorry to learn that his parents have
been compelled TO take him to the
asylum at Chattahoochee for treat,
ment. He has many friends in this
city who hope he may be returned
perfectly sound in mind and body.
Mr.. l.. z. MOBILES, with the Pensacola
Lumber Company, of this city recent
" lost a valuable hunting dog.
small lost" ad was put in The Jour
nal with the usual resIlt-the dos
was brought home to him on the same
day the ad appeared 1t was found
by Mr.. Hartman. who is connected
with The Lewis Bear Co. The Jour
nails want ads are always profitable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
Not Cheap.

Aged Hus5and-YOu are going to
ruin me With your extravaganza You
don't need that cape any more than 4
cat needs TIVE tails. How often have
/ told you never to buy anything be-
cause II is cheap: Young Wife with
an air Of one who has cot tie better of
the arganeutl-But il WIS net cheap.
If-cosf % r1aeas.-Lendon Fun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
DISPENSARY NOW
OUT OF EXISTENCE
By Associated Press.

ate and house today adopted the re-
port of the conference committee, af-
ter thirty-six hours consideration, per-
fecting the details of the local option
bill. Governor Ansel is to sign the
bill at once and the state dispensary
passes out of existence today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
TETLEY'S
TEAS
India and CeyIon
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

We wish to inform the
trade they can be supplied
with TETLEY'S TEAS. We
carry a fufl line fve-cent
packages, five dozen cartons;
ten-cent packages, three doz-
ell cartons; also a full line OF
one-fourth, one-half and one
pound packets in Mixed 100
long, India and Ceylon) in
three grades, and ten-pound
boxes of bulk tea in all
blends. We consider these
teas best on the market. Give
splendid satisfaction. Prices
on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

/ desire to thank our kind friends
and neighborS who remembered us
during my mothers Illness and at the
time of her death, and also the young
men who acted as pail bearers. May
God bless them all
GEORGE JOHNSON,
Bagdad, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
SARGENT WILL ATTEND
MEETINGS AT MACON
sX Associates Press

Washington, Feb 1e.-Commission-
er of immigration Sargent will attend
the meetingf of the Georgia immigra-
ton association in Macon next Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

a delicate lemon extract that is re-
freshingly different from ordinary
manufactured lemon extractS-such is
Blu nihhon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Notes on Farming.

The legislature of Maine has been
asked to provide $4,000 with which to
purchase a farm on which to conduct
scientific Investigations in orcharding.
Plan to raise more roots-beets,
mangels, turnips and carrots. All
kinds of stock relish them and winter
much better where roots are fed jul
diciously.
1t is a business proposition to keep
accurate account of creatures kept on
the farm to the end that non-payers,
whether cattle or poultry, may be got
ten rid of.
Alfalfa makes an excellent feed for
poultry when properly cut, so those
who have-used it say. 1t holds Its green
summer look better than any of the
other grasses
Shelter in inclement weather affords
comfort, while it saves food. If one
tried to overcome exposure and cold by
generous feeding he undertakes an ex-
pensive proposition.
Geese are among the most profitable
of the feathery tribe to raise on the
farm where pasturage is plenty. They
require comparatively little care, are
hardy and usually free from disease.
Opinions are divided as to- the prac-
ticability of keeping troughs filled with
water constantly before stock, but
there is only one mind as to giving
them plenty and at times when least
liable to chill them.
A Michigan poultry breeder says that
If Immediately after killing the fowl
is dipped into tub Of cold water un-
til 1t ceases struggling and then taken
out and picked at once, the feathers
will come off as quickly as If scalded.
The American Cultivator" devotes
a couple of pages to Fairlee farm down
near New Haven, including several
pictures. The farm embraces some 400
acres, carrying 120 pure bred Jerseys,
the product of which finds ready sale
at IL cents quart for milk and 30
for cream.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

cessive, and insertions can be used
for the narrower work and medal
lions set into the box pleats at the
front with perfect satisfaction and
success, either lace or embroidery be-
ing used for the purpose. Again, If a
still simpler waist is desired the
trimming can be omitted altogether,
while there is choice allowed of ell
bow or full length sleeves.
The waist is made with front and
backs. The backs are tucked to give
tapering lines to the figure, the front
to give the effect of O double box
pleat at the centre and to yoke depth
from that point to the shoulder. The
sleeves are of moderate fulness and
can be finished with bands or deep
cuffs as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-eighth yards twenty-seven, two
and one-half yards thirty-six or two
yards forty-four inches wide, with
two yards Of lace insertions to make
as illustrated, two and three-quarter
yards il the deep cuffs are used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Sheep Raising Neglected.

"Up-to-Date Farming" mentions a
"Up-to-Date Farming" mentions
few things that should be kept in mind
by those engaged in sheep-growing as
we'll as those intending to embark in
this neglected branch Of farming
Mutton tastes better than it used to;
because why? 1t is better,
Our earliest history tells of sheep.
There are evidences that sheep and
men have been associated as long as
both have been on earth.
There may be a small profit in a
flock of scrub sheep, but there is a
greater profit In the same number of
pure-breds properly cared for.
It pays to feed the lambs before they
are weaned, all the grain they will eat
when on good blue grass or clover pas
ture with their dams. This conclu-
sion is endorsed by previous trial.
When the ewes have been properly
fed during winter, so as to be in good
condition at lambing time, it does not
pay to feed them grain when on good
pasture with the object Of securing
more rapid and profitable gains in the
lambs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Planning a Strenuous Life.

Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural
Department is preparing to educate the
hen, the simple-minded, Industrious
fowl which adds so much to national
wealth, remarks American Farmer"
The hen has been doing pretty well in
>the past, producing eggs and Matching
dickens and making no fuss about it.
Ia& year there were twelve billion
eggA Alaid in this country. 1t is con-
sideref a pretty good job for hbn
to lay(14O eggs year. At cent
apiece This is producing large returns
from the investment. But the govern
ment is not satisfied 1t thinks It can
produce a hen that will lay 365 eggs
year, allowing no rest on Sundays or
legal holidays. The idea is to keep
the hen from reverting to her maternal
instincts. This is hard on the hen,
seems unconstitutional in fact, but it
is fine exhibition Of the strenuousness
Of modern life. the best exemplification
Of the law of the survival of the fittest.
Hens must work all the time and only
Hncubators without motherly feeling
must rear the brood. 1t is rough on
the hen, but we welcome the change in
the interest Of the enlarged breakfast
table.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
One.Piece KimOno.

The simple negligee that involves
very little labor in the making is the
one that is apt to appeal to the busy
woman, while this one also is SO
graceful and charming that it is to be
desired quite apart from any question
of the labor involved in the making.
In the illustration it is made of pret-
ty figured batiste and is trimmed
with banding of plain color that
matches the design, but it can be
utilized for almost every material
that is appropriate for garments Of
the sort. 1t is very pretty made from
cashmere or challis finished with
bands of ribbon, Is very attractive
in the Japanese crepe that is always
admirable for these semi-O Oriental
garments, while among the simpler
washable materials there is almost
infinite choice to be found.
The kimono Is made with sleeves
and body portion In one and can be
cut either with or without the seam
at centre back. In either case 1t Is
known as the one-piece style, the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
WREfizR6f s zn1d
alAz1EyGARDEN
&SsSSsS Sgg1SgzEssss25szSs ESQ zSsA
Drinking Vessels for Poultry.

In adj poultry houses, built In colo
climates and not made exceedingly
warm, there are many periods OF trou-
BILE with the drinking vessels. MOI
only will the water freeze, but, In
many cases, the wattles of the fowls,
and even their combs, sometimes VIII
be chilled through when wet from
drinking.
Not all birds suffer equally In this
respect. Those breeds which have
small-and especially small rose
combs, with inconspicuous wattles,
are practically exempt from such trou-
bles. A good, modern fountain. with
saucer, meets all necessities Ia their
case. But many an amateur has won
dered how the combs and wattles m
his high-combed, long-wattled birds
have become 80 unsightly, ragged or
looping. The cause often lies in the
kind of drinking vessel used. And in
case of zero weather, any receptacle
which allows the wattles to touch the
water is bound to spoil these appen-
dages. and cause the birds much pain.
There is a little device that can be
applied to the open water-pan whlch
helps a great deal in this difficulty.
1t consists merely OF board lifted
rather losely to the top of the pan
or basin, resting only on the water,
In this board are bored number OF
holes, perhaps an inch and half IN
diameter. But, even in so simple
thing, it is possible to get 1t all
wrong. The hcles must be of a size
to accommodate the birds which use
the vessels, without leaving much ex-
ira room. The board must not fit so
tightly that It cannot follow the water
as It lowers. It must be well stayed
with cleats so that it can not warp,
too, since it is better to be not very
thick. Attention to all these small
points will insure that it will be salts
factory to the handler and comforting
to the birds, as we'll as saving their
beauty.
Whatever form the drinking foun-
tains take, it is customary to set them
up a little from the floor, in order that
dirt may not be scratched into them.
When using such an arrangement as
the one here noted the fountains can
not be placed quite so high as when
they are entirely open, as the fowls
head must be farther over the pan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
The Oldest Goose.

Among the interesting assets which
Moran has to his credit is a goose
which has reached the mature age Of
II years.
This oldest inhabitant of the fowl
tribe in Allen County is owned by
James Strong. Mr.. Strong has owned
it for many years and is greatly at
tached to 1t, and does everything to
make its latter days pleasant There
are, of course, reasons other than
those of sentiment why this goose Is
safe from being served as a table
delicacy.
In 1871, when William Jones left
Iowa for Kansas, friend gave him a
goose which was 35 years old at the
time. 1t was regarded as a fairly
venerable bird then, but it stood the
hardship of pioneer life In Allen Coun-
ty with no complaint. When Newt
Strong married niece of Mr.. Jones he
gave them the goose. Later they
moved to Iowa and left the goose with
James Strong, who still has it-Kan
sas city Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
ReautifyIna the Home Plot.

In speaking of Some Simple Ways
Of Beautifying the Home Plot" Mrs.
Edith Loring Fullerton of Huntington,
Long Island emphasized the need of
beautifying the home Although the
grower does not rely upon 1t for his
maintenance, yet his existence must
be spent in the very center Of it. She
emphasized the need for shade trees
and Of caring for them. The use of
vines on buildings adds beauty to
building or wall which otherwise
might be bare and homely. Vines
over porches, up chimneys, hiding
glaring or bare spots, may help i'm
;msasurably to make beauty spots. The
use Of flowers, wild and cultivated, is
an easy addition to the beauty of the
home plot A novel and charming
medium of draping vines is the use
of common fishnet, which lends itself
10 wide variation of treatment The
use Of climbing roses enhances greatly
the natural beauty Of grape arbors,
and the side of an arbor is n excel
Gent place for a flower garden. Vines
and trailing flowers Of every kind may
Be used to break the ugliness and
monotony of straight lines. Nature
ALWAYS selects the curve, the line Of
beauty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Improved Methods.

There is no better evidence of the
value of thought and practice in live
stock breeding and feeding than is
shown in these paragraphs from
American Farmer:
Merino breeders in Vermont took a
sheep that sheared nine pounds, and
they developed a sheep thet sheared
A pounds. They took carcass that
weighed 100 pounds and they made one
that weighed 300 pounds. They sold
rams for SO per head, and they sold
rams for $4,000 per head. They sent
Merinos to every part of the world
where better sheep were wanted.
There has been a great improve
ment in beef cattle during the last
half century. Fifty years ago the
average cattle raised for beef was only
800 pounds, live weight. Now the
average is about 1,400 pounds. This
Increase in weight has been accom-
plished by the introduction of the
British beef breeds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
WHY TOAST is WHOLESOME.

did you ever wonder why toast
Is always recommended for invalids?"
said chemist. "The reason Is that
toast is predigested bread.
What makes fresh bread trying
for invalids Is the starch in 1t.
Starch is very hard to digest 1t
needs good stomach to take hold OF
the soggy starch in bread and change
it to strengthening, stimulating dext.
rine.
But when you cut bread thin and
toast 1t brown, the fire itself changes
the starch to dextrine That, in fact,
is what the brown color in toast in.
dicates-that the starch is gone and
dextrine has taken its place. The
stun is predigested.
so we feed our invalids on toast,
dish as thoroughly predigested as
any of the most famous breakfast
foods"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Ravpo,dsvIlle Pa March II 1a,7

Reynodsvllle, Pa, March H. 1877,
l hereby certify that the following resolu-
tions were adopted by majority of the entire
board of directors of the Reynoldsville Brick
and Tile Company at a special meeting held
at the principal office of the company, on the
eleventh day of March, 1907:
Resolved, That the capital stock OF this
company be increased from $4,000 to $4,000,
to accomplish and carry on and enlarge the
business purposes of the ReynOldsville Brick
and Tile Company; and II was further
Resolved, That n special meeting of the
stockholders be called to convene at the gen
eral office OF the keynoldsville Brick and
Tile Company, at its works In Winslow town
ship Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, on
Wednesday, May Is, 1907, at ECO p. m: OF said
approval OF the proposed increase OF the cap
ital of this company. and it was further re-
solved that the secretary be and is hereby
directed to give notice OF the same as re-
quired by law.
Attest: CLYDE @. MURRAY,
CHARLES s. LORD. Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Lounging Robes.

One of the new and very comfort
able patterns for a lounging robe
shows full baggy blouse Joined to a
full round shirred skirt. The open
ing is completely down the front
from neck to hem, and the robe is
faced with some contrasting color.
Around the waist there is cord to
match the facing. This cam be made
of Japanese silk faced with solid
color and tied with an ornate cord
of gold mixed blue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Empire EHect Obtained

Oddly. enough, the highly fashion,
able combination of princess or corse-
let skirt and small bolero are classi-
fed by many dressmakers under the
heading Empire" Intrinsically they
are nothing of the sort, as the prin-
cess skirt to look well, must have a
well defined waist in the proper place,
but an Empire effect is undoubtedly
obtained by the very short bolero,
which ends far above the waist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Profitable Cow Ration.

Professor Eckles of Missouri Agri-
cultural College says If a COW In the
early part of the milky period Will
not give good flow of milk on either
of these rations-24 hours supply-she
is not adapted for dairy cow
I. Glover hay, 20 pounds; bran,
pounds, corn to s pounds.
2. Glover hay 20 pounds; oats to
pounds; corn to pounds.
3. Glover hay 20 pounds; corn and
cob meal to 10 pounds; gluten or
cottonseed meal pounds.
4. Alfalfa or cow-pea hay Is to 20
pounds; corn 8 to IL pounds.
S. Alfalfa or cow-pea hay lO
pounds; corn stover 10 pounds; corn
to 10 pounds; bran pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

seam being used only to avoid piec.
ipg at undesirable places when the
material is not wide enough to cut
satisfactorily on the fold.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven, two and one-half
yards thirty-six or two and one-quar-
ter yards forty-four inches wide,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Marcel Waves Modified.

Late examples of the Marcel wave
are more loose and soft than when it
first appeared, and many of those to
whom it did not then appeal will be
glad to adopt the less stiff wave that
now prevails.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Dull Blue Ribbons.

Persian ribbon in which soft dull
unusual choice of trimming for
street costume of dark amethyst
broadcloth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Fashion Favors Sulphur Yellow.

Sulphur yellow will be the popular
shade in 1907, both for women's
dresses and house decorations. 1t al
ready has vogue in Paris, and Lon
don Is following.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

The New Bedford (Mass.) Weav-
ers' Union has voted not to apply for
charter to the United Textile Work
ara
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Smart Styles for Spring.

New York City.-The shirt waist
that is embroidered by hand is the
smartest of all models just now, and
Is so dainty and so charming that
every woman likes to include a gen.
erous number in her wardrobe. Here
Is model that allows of such treat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

The Labor Temple Association. of
Kansas City, Mo-, has decided to COM
mence work on its building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

ment with singular success, but
which also can be used for applied
trimmings when such are preferred.
In the illustration it is made of hand
kerchief lawn, and the embroidery
Is all worked onto the material, but
ousy women often find such labor ex-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
He will forfeit the sum of S.
600 for any case Of Fits or
Epileptic Commissions

Consultation free in English and Germ.n
and strictly confidential. Write ~ Won
cannot call.
ONCE hours; From sa. m. to $50 .. m. O.
Sundays to l2 a. m. only.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01
Land Office Decisions.

An entryman must comply with the
law during contest.
An entry secured through fraudulent
and speculative contest is invalid.
When defective through no fault Of
claimant, new proof may be made
showing compliance up to submission
of former, though compliance snbse-
quently can not be shown.
Illegal possession Of land viii not
defeat the right of another to enter the
same under the homestead law.
A mineral claimant for land returned
as agricultural must show, as a present
fact, that mineralcan be obtained there
from in such quantities as TO make the
land more valuable for mining than for
agriculture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01

I The Shoshone Journal is on sale Il
the New Resort, s. E. Todd, propri.
etor.
Fred c. Bradley, receiver Of the U.
s. land Office at Haley, was In town
Wednesday night, on business. He
came down to invest in some Gooding
town lots among other things.
William Leaper q ri bride, Of soIdie .
were in town Monday night. having
come across to the railroad herr for 2
trip out into the word. It was their
first experience in railroad rid ny and
the bridegroom had many trihu.ations
before he finally secured the necessary
tickets and Accommodations for the trfp.
They went cost for a wedding tou
Thursday night was Hallowe' en-. and
the usual pranks were played by the
boys, large and small. No serious
damage has been reported, nothing that
malieiousaess, so there IS
no heartburning over the occasion. a
few gates were taken off, stones piled
in the roadway and on the walks, a few
signs misplaced, and that was about
all. The bank was decorated with
carpenter shop sign, and Weaver's bar
Der pole was carried away to grace the
entrance to some other very different
business