davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-02-20
growing plant is a little
factory. The green coloping
matter of the leaves, or chic


IL matter of the leaves, or chic
rophyfl, is the engine. The
sunlight is the power that makes the
engine go, and the air, water and some
OF the substances In the soil are the
raw materials.
Under the stimulating influence Of
sunlight the chlorophyll takes the ear
bon dioxide gas of the air and the wa
ter, nitrogen and minerals which the
roots send up In the form of crude sap
and tears them to pieces Then it puts
them together again In hundreds Of
different ways. 1t makes them into
the starch Of the potato or the sugar Of
the sugar beet. 1t puts them together
In another way and makes the hard,
horny gluten of a kernel of popcorn or
the tough fiber of cornstalk. BY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-02-20
Wanted.

Work by stenographer and type
writer, either by the hour, piece or
steady position. Apply at Hotel Rem
ingon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-02-20
Few Die of Old Ace.

Only one person in a thousand dies
of old age.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-02-20
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
u.-How Plants Eat and Grow
By C. v. GREGORY,
furoi DiviSion. Iowa State

Copyright 1908. by American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

Pensacola Development & Con-
stTuctiOn Co. 10 Maud Kirk, S40-Lot
25. Blk 10, Beach Haven.
Same to W. A. McRae, $60-Lot 8,
Blk. So, Beach Haven.
J. w. Hyer TO Leslie E. Brooks Co.
800 and other cons.-Undivided 1-S
interest in Lots 10 and 10, Blk. Ill,
Maxent tract
Stella and Clyde Allen to Hattie NJ
Allen, $500 and other cons.-W. % It.
of Lot 5, and z. % #. of Lot 4, Blk.
10, East King tract
J. N. Rollo TO Samuel Kaufman,
S1O0-Dot II, Blk. Is, and Lot Is,
Blk %, Beach Haven tract.
Frances Jernigan to D. Hale Will
son, 500 and other cons.-E. IS It.
OF Lots to 10. Blk. IS, East King
tract.
Same to same, 81 and others cons
W. 80 #. of Lots to 10, and all OF
Lot z, Blk. So, East King tract.
Alex. Brown, Jr., to T. H. Douglass,
S1,65O-LOts II to IS, Blk 289, New
City tract.
D. Hale Wilson to D. W. Lenson
S135-Lot IS. and n. 1-2 of Lot 10,
West King tract.
Emanuel West to J. F. spann, $3.50
N. 1-2 of S. w. Ia and S. w
IA of S. w. IA, Sec. rs, TIP. l, S. r.
81.
Chas. L. Williams to Alice NJ VIII
Iiams, 81 and other eons.-Undivided
1-2 interest in s. It. Of E. 10 II.
Arpent Lot SIS, and Of the II. 81 #. OF
z. 10 fl. Arpent Lot So.
Maxent Land Co. to B. G. Duval
s., 515-Lots 10 to "a, Blk. I52, Max
ent tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
JUSTICE
TYSON RESIGNS
COURT
Alabama Jurist Leaves the
Bench After Sixteen Years
of Service to Form Law
Partnership.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 3O.-Aftef
sixteen years on the bench, Chief
Justice John r. Tyson resigned to
re-enter the practice OF law. He will
form a partnership with former At
toTney General Massey Wilson ana
Assistant Attorney General Thomas
w. Martin ArduoUs duties have
made the work more than the judge
felt that he could take care of. Ii is
thought that former Chief Justice ;.
d. Weakley Will be appointed to the
honor. 1t is also understood here
that Judge Tyson is to become the
counsel for a large. railroad corpora
ton.
The resignation is a political SEN
saJion as the judge was thought To
be laying his plans to enter the fight
of his life for reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Curiosity Not stiIIed.

A certain TOmbs prisoner landed IN
jail almost penn1less- He was a man
who had figured la a number OF the
towns shady transactions. and his
name was pretty veil Known. A few
days after AIS Incarceration he wrote
to friend asking for a monthly allow
ancs of so 10 be continued during his
term Of Imprisonment The friend, re
mem bering past favors, remitted the
amount each month during a period
that covered two trials and the long
time intervening One day it occurred
to him to inquire into the manner OF
expanding the allowance. He supposed
It was used to buy occasional extra
meals. a few cigars and newspapers,
but just as a matter of curiosity he
asked for particulars. He found TO
his establishment that the prisoner had
never ordered an extra meal and had
not smoked a cigar all the time he had
been in jail
Then WHIST IA thunder" demanded
the man. "have you been doing with
that $40 a month";"
Il subscribed to two press clipping
bureaus" replied the prisoner coOIly
You don't suppose. do you. that | am
going to pass through this, the most
critical time of my life. without find
ing out what everybody has got to say
about mef"-New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
IMPORTANT MATTER Is
BEING CONSIDERED

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The problem of
how to keep young girls from taking
the first step in the easy path to ruin
is one of the gravest questions before
the philan thTopic societies and church
organizations of Chicago, according to
the annual report of the juvenile court
which will shortly be made public
formally.
The report dweIs on the girl prob
lem rather than on the boy problem,
inasmuch as the record OF delinquent
cases before the court last year shows
substantial decrease as compared
with 1907 In regard to boys, but ex-
hibits an increase of delinquent girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
The Star Chamber.

Perhaps the most beautiful and origi-
nal scene of all IN Mammoth cave is
the star chamber. At a point in the
we'll defined path one comes to the
brow OF q gentle declivity and notes
that the roof OF folded OF fretted lime
stone had disappeared. The darkness
is impeTvious 10 the rays of the lamps
'"The star chamber" announces the
guide, and. bidding his visitors to put
their lights out and to look up. he dis
appears up a side passage. Slowly the
darkness above Iightens a little; then
stars come out one by one and twinkle
merriIy as in q real sky. A comet
shoots across the line of vision; then
the glory of the Milky Way appears
The illusion is perfect and the explsna-
Hon not far TO seek
The ceiling is heavily coated WIN
manganese dioxide and has been
pierced here and there with snowy
crystals OF gypsum The guides go be
hind this ceiling, and the light from
their lamps produces the effect or
miniature armament with the crystals
OF gypsum for stars.-New York Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
CHAPERONAGE
Of DRUNKEN MEN
IS DISCUSSED
NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION
Err HANDLES THIS SUBJECT, AS
WELL AS THE WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC, WHICH IS ON THE IN
CREASE IN THAT CITY.
q AssocIated Press.

New York, Jan. 3O.-Police chaper-
Onage of drunken men TO their homes
instead of under arrest to station
houses, was one of the subjects incis-
lively, if briefly, discussed by Police
Commissioner Bingham in testimony
yesterday before the legislative COM
mittee investigating courts.
Said the commissioner:
"A man coming home from a din
ner drunk should not be arrested"
Other subjects were taken, some Of
them at much length, were:
The alleged prevalence of graft IN
dealing with women of the streets.
The hOpeIessness OF dealing with
the social eviI' until, as the commits
sioner expressed it, ministers are
either called of or educated"
As to the white slave traffic among
immigrants.
The commissioner described an
easy" graft worked in connection
with arrests of women Of the streets.
He said he knew a system" was
worked, although he could not prove
it, whereby officers grab a woman,
take her TO the night court. have her
fined ana then have the case fixed
up, the arresting officer getting his
share
According to his statements, the
white slave traffic is extensively car
ried on among immigrants in all parts
of New York.
If you knew all, gentlemen" he
said, 1t would break your hearts.
Zone of the first things to be done, >
continued the commissioner. is tC
abolish the trust controlling the white
slave trade There is no use denying
that there is such a trust and the
- -
will be-"
After his testimony, Commissioner
Bingham was asked to amplify re-
garding his statement that white
slaves are controlled by a trust. ID
referred his queStioners to his annual
report, IN which he said:
THE traffic of importing women,
especially among the French, has re-
ceived careful attention from the de-
partment during the past var. This
traffic is found to be of large dimen-
SiOns. There seems to be very slisHt
difficulty in getting women into the
country The requirements of the i'm
migration authorities are easily met
by various simple subteTfuges. The
new law which went into effect July
/, 1897, has been of great help, but
the traffic still goes on and will con
tinue until drastic federal measures
are taken to eXtiTpate it.
The forms it takes are as bad as
possible. The men who own these
women are of the lowest class and
seem to have an organization or at
least an understanding which is ma
uOnal and even international in scope
The term ownership is no misnomeT
The women seem to be the proprty
of the men in about the same way
that a trick dog would be the property
of the man who trains him and ex-
hihits him for mis- own personal
profit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
star:ina EARLY.

wangIes was married recently. and
there was a regular hail of rice. con-
fetti and old shoes for good luck as he
got into the cab Moreover, on turn
ing round be was struck above the
eye by a friendly shoe with rather a
heavy heel
As the cab Immediately drove away
no notice was taken Of the accident
and, despite the iarge handkerchief
tied by bis sobbing bride over his in
jured optic. the blood still flowed down
WangTes' face.
When they arrived at their destina-
ton the newly created Benedict went
out to a doctor to get the bleeding
stopped.
~How did you come by this, my
mani"
"WeII, you see. doctor-aw-I got
married this morning, and com
menced NangleS. when the doctor
broke in:
what! Has she started alreadyT"-
London Answers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
IMMENSE SKYSc RAPERs TO
BE ERECTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan, 30.-An eastern syn
dictate, Of which Henry c: Frick, the
Pittsburg steel man is said to be the
head. is negotiating for ground here
on which it is planned to erect the
largest office building west of New
York.
The property said to be involved is
the chamber Of commerce site and
some adjoining land. Another sky
seraper is also said to be in contem-
plation. The Leander Mccormick es-
tate has practically decided to build
a twenty-stOry commercial building on
the site of the Victoria Hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
EGGS STOLEN WHICH
RETAIL AT CENTS EACH

has offered a reward of 500 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction OF desperadOes who ravish-
ed its warehouse of 80 cases of eggs.
1t is pointed out that with the same
effort and ingenuity they might have
obtained a wagon load Of bullion, but
they preferred eggs and the reason is
not obscure
Eggs are now retailing at about 4
cents the egg, somewhere near 4Sc
per dozen.
There has been a net advance of
sc in two days. This price, dealers
affirm, is not justified by weather
conditions or by the want of activity
in the henneTies of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
BLACK HAND
MEN NOW AF TER
POLICE CAPT.
Send Him Threatening Let
ter, Saying He is Interior
ing With Their Business,
and He Must Cease.
Rx Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 30.-Right in the
face of plans announced by Commits
sioner Bingham for the organization
OF special black hand squad in the
police force, Frank Morris, a police
captain in Harlem, has received a
''black hand" letter warning that he
and his men had better cease their
activity. The letter written in red
ink, said among other things:
You are depriYing US of our bus
mess. Four men are after you. They
will saoOt many bullets into you
which will come out back Of the
heart"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
OBSTRUCTIVE
FIRE OCCURRED
At CARRABELLE
City Hotel, Robertson's Gro
Gerry, Two Residences and
Lumber Burned-Darnage
Estimated at $4,000.
Special to The journal.

Carrabelle, Jan. 30.-A disastrous
fire occurred here late this afternoon,
and before it was extinguished it had
destroyed property valued at 100000
The blaze started in the City Hotel.
and the town being without protection
il spread rapidly across the street to
the residence OF J. N Maiges and n.
O'Neal and the grocery store of w.
NJ Roberts, all of which were burn
ed. It then spread to the lumber
yards of the Franklin Lumber Co.,
destroying considerable lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
EIGHT PRIZE KITTENS
POISONED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 30-Eight blOoded
kittens which took prizes in the re-
cent Beresford Cat club exhibition,
are dead from poison and their own
er, Mrs. J. r. Moos, is at q loss to
know at whom to point an accusing
finger.
After the show the kittens, each
with it's prize ribbon were returned
to their handsome catteTy and locked
in the yard. Less than a week later
they were all dead, and an analysis
of one of the stomachs disclosed the
presence of strychnine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
TWO THOUSAND FARMERS
WILL ATTEND MEETING.

Chicago. Jan. 3O-TWO thousand
farmers are expected to attend d
mass meeting of milk producers Mon
day to demand that the price of milk
be raised. They will present pTOduc-
ere from Illinois. Indiana and Wiscon-
sin, and all cities which send milk to
Chicago either directly or through bot
Ting drms and condensed milk deal
eTS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
TEXAS ROADWAY
WILL COST $4,000, 900

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 3O.-The
Port O'COnnUr syndicate of The Hague
through their representative here to-
day formally contracted with the
representatives of the Port O'Connor,
RiC Grande and Northern Railroad
for the construction of the road from
Port O'COnnOr on the gulf coast to
San Antonio. The estimated cost is
$4,000 900 and the distance PA miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
A NERVY FIREMAN.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-By climbing over
the front Of a wagon attached to q
runaway horse and then jumping o1tO
the animals back and guiding
through a crowd yesterday, Fireman
James Dempsey averted a possIbie
disaster to many people. The horse
had no bride. Leaning forward the
fireman thrust his fingers into the
horses mouth and guided it past the
crowded corner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
POLICE INVESTIGATING DEATH.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 20.-Herbert
Burrougs. 40 years OF age Of ProYi-
denee, r. l., treasurer OF the Builders
Iron Foundry OF that city, was found
dead In bed AZ the Fort Pitt hotel
here today. The police are iuvsstl-
eating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
ANTI-JAP BILL is
FAVORABLY REPORTED,
81 Associated Press-

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. co.
The assembly judiciary COM
miJtee to which was referred
Assemblyman Drew's new an
tf-alien land bill, eliminating
the clause objected to by Pres
ident Roosevelt as discriminat-
ing against japanese, decided
late today to report the meas
ure fayOrably Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is q list q the Real Estate
Transfers recorded yesterday as furnished
BY the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Special for Monday Only.
100 doz Ladies Union Suits, regular Soc quality.
80 cents

MADRAS-Weve
O Madras Beautiful qualities and
could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Of Cincinnati.

That the Union Central Life
can assure the continuance Of
your Income through the life Of
your Beneficiary after your
death1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
They Were Known to the Egyptlans
- Ages AGO.

They Were Known to the EgyptIans
- Ages Ago.
Artificial eyea. which have now.
adays reached high state OF perfec-
tlon, are by no means a recent inven-
ton.
The Egyptian priests. who practiced
medicine centuries before the Chris
tian era. made substitutes for eyes.
Taking a piece OF fesh-colored cloth
the size of the empty socket, they
attached to 1t piece of clay the size
of a human eye. This was painted,
and the whole securely fixed over the
socket.
1t was not until the sixteenth CEN
tury that artificial eyes were made to
fit into the socket. Previous to that, a
thin metal band covered with leather
was used, the eye being painted on
one end, the other end gripping the
back of the head.
Then, in 1861, eyeballs of gold. with
the pupil done in enamel, came into
vogue.
Next came porcelain eyes, which. on
account of their cheapness. were very
popular; and, lastly, glass was used.
Even in Shakespeare's day glass eyes
were very well made; but. compared
with modern specimens, they were
crude, and easily distinguished.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
morning shirtwaists instead Of mus.
I'm Or madras .....s.. -.t E..

morning shirtwaists instead of mus
lin or madras.
These are made of the all-over va
riety, which takes little to make into Q
plated blouse. To see a woman wear
ing one on a hot day il as cooling .
sight as q lump Of ice.
They are made with box plaits from
shoulder to waist and groups of tiny
tucks between. The material is SO
thin that this folding of it does not
add to the heat or the weight.
The only outside trimming used il q
bit of good cluny lace to make one Of
the wide turnover collars, which are
worn down on the neckband. OF up at
the edge of twoinch Foundation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
A Princeton studeot,s wit.

An ingenious and amusing answer
was recently given by student In the
natural philosophy class at Pripcston
university.
An instructor gave the question:
Define transparent translucent and
Opaque"
II cannot, professor" answered the
student, precisely define these terms,
but I can Indicate their meaning In
this way: The windows Of this room
were once transparent. they are nov
translucent. and IL not cleaned very
soon, they will be Opaque"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
NEW SHORT COATS
COPY THE STYLE, OF THE Ar.
TisTic LINEN BUSTERS.
Comfortable for Outings and for Cool
Weather Days - One Seen
Trimmed with Bright Red
Turkey Cotton.

Young girls at the summer resorts
have copied the artistic linen busters
In short straight coats, to be worn for
outings and for cool weather days..
They have also gone down the line
until they have reached the children's
department, where brilliant effects
with the natural color as the foundar
tion have been worked out.
One young girls coat made of an
extra coarse grade of rough linen II
trimmed with bright red turkey cotton.
1t Is single-breasted, cut OF few
inches below hips, is fastened with
army buttons and has immense revers
running from shoulder to hem of the
material with two-inch binding Of
turkey red. a-- ........-.
There is high military collar of the
material with wide, sweeping turn
over Of red, and the sleeves, which
reach to the wrist, have four-inch
gauntlet cuffs of linen with wide bind
ing Of the crimson.
There are four pockets, two deep
ones below the waist with wide red
flaps fastened with gilt buttons, and
two small ones at the bust without
flaps.
|. A very clever little coat for little
girl was made up of this rough linen
in empire effect with box.plaited
back. single-breasted in front and
three capes cut circular and running
to the high waist line in points back
and front.
Two of these were Of the linen, but
the center one was Of bright apple
green. There was a high turnover
collar on this made Of the green, tied
IN front with q rosette and ends Of
bright green taffeta ribbon four inches
wide.
} Under the arms around the figure
was narrow green leather belt run
through slides Of natural linen, and
fastened in front with q slender buckle
Of green kid.
There has been an immense revival
this season of .old-fashioned wash net.
both in the narrow widths called foot
ing. and In the wide all-ovsr pieces.
which come perilously near mosquito
netting. 4
Il Is used for trimming. for frocis.
for shirtwaists and for hats. It is not
expensive, It goes to the wash -
easily ~ muslin. and. what Is more to
the point. comes home looking a.
we'll.
Those who suffer from the heat
have gone In for this sheer fabric for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
MUST HAVE PANELS
NECESSARY ELABORATION or
THE "FRocK."
Dsoees Of Fashion That 10 Expensive
and Troublesoms But Really
Gives Them q Charm
Ing Effect.

Have you ever noticed that 1t ID q
''frock" in summer and gown" In
winter?
To the feminine mind, the distinc-
ton In not so subtle as it appears in
type, for ''frock" suggests simplicity,
airiness and youth, while gown"
hints at dignity. richness and moro or
less elaboration.
Certainly the summer frock of 1908
is airy and youthful, but, alas, not
simple. and no one feature contributes
more to its elaboration than a panel.
A panel can never be simple, and it
generally involves trimming within
its borders and as an outline.
In the up-todate lingerie frock the
generally 1t runs from the edge of the
deep yoke to the hem Of the front
gore, and then on the sides and back
smaller panels are introduced. Even
sleeves are paneled to match.
On some of the finer frocks, like
Satiste. handkerchief linen, null, etc,
this panel is made entirely of hand
run tucks, q most exacting operation
dor the home seamstress. Again fine
or coarse lace insertion will alternate
with horizontal tucking in groups; or,
with batiste tucking, a very open in
sertion suggesting Irish crochet pat.
tern is introduced.
/ Again the panels may be of all.
over embroidery, outlined by val in
sertion from a gown of white pique
trimmed on fine plaitings Of val,
though the latter mean that the frock
must be sent to the dry cleaner when
soiled, which is an item. Insertion
or lace rufiing Is better than the knife
plating of lace which is so charming
when new, but bunchy and inelegant
II poorly laundered..
In silk frocks the panels are out
lined by braid of rather. broad novelty
patterns or with bias bands of the
same fabric. piped with contrasting
color. Often q panel of lace, dyed to
match the silk, is introduced, or with
pongee silk OF natural tone, an ecru
lace is used.
A very striking silk frock recently
] ,een at Newport was of brilliant al
aost grass-green silk, with a panel
rom yoke to hem of point de venise
llloyer picked out with heavy gold
lArsad. The tucker worn above this
panel was of extremely fine silk net
Embroidered in gold thread. Much
byaiding is also seen on the silk
panel. and the very latest fad is an
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Bio Pennsylvania Oak.

A monster rock oak tree was re-
Gently cut In Juniata township, Hun
tington county. Its dimensions were
as follows after having been cut down
and peeled: The circumference OF
the butt was IL feet z inches. or o
diameter Of about feet; the diameter
at the end Of the last log. or 81 feet
from the butt. was % inches; NO
limbs were on the tree within so feet
of the ground.
The logs were measured and tho
amount of lumber that can be made
is 2,190 feet board measure, and
twelve crossties can be made from
the limbs. The bark will amount tn
from l 1-2 to l 3-4 cords.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Practice Makes Perfect.

Fathers out" said the small. bog
to the caller. -:
Hes a tanner, isn't he?" queried
the youngster.
"Yes: but he's out" reiterated the
youngster.
Very well; III call again. TELL him
want him to do some work for me. I"
The boy nodded.
81 suppose he's a smart man at tan.
ning?" Queried the visitor.
The youngster rubbed his sides.
'Rather!" he exclaimed. "He prac-
tices on mel"