davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

Mfilville. Dec. 2-The new motor
boats built for Mr.. S. e. Hersey and
Warren Bros. were launched this week
at the Millville ship yard. They will
be equipped with four and six cylin-
der Monarch engines and are expected
to attain a speed Of Is miles per hour,
Mr.. Turner, of Pensacola. arrived
last week and will be superintendent
of the mill plant Of the German Ameri-
can Lumber Co. at this place
The schooner Cartagina will clear
today for the West India Islands with
SOC, 900 feet Of lumber.
We are having an epidemic of
meales now in Miilville, there being
more than 80 cases and the public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this metI.od of thanking the
firemen and friends who so kindly as
sisted us on the night Of the fire on
D street In saving our household goods.
I must say that we have ono OF the
best fire departments In the south
also I think that our chief and as
sistant and the firemen are the most
accommodating and the hardest work
ing men In the time OF need that ever
saw. Again thanking all for THAR
noble work, I am,
Yours truly,
FRED THOMPSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

The aviator's wife was taking her
first trip with her husband In his air
ship.
wait q minute, George" she said
TN afraid we win have to 80 down
again" ~ ~ go
whats wrong7" asked her husband.
pearl buttons of my Jacket think I
can see IL giistening on the ground"
Keep your seat. my DEAR" said the
aviator. that's Lake Erie."-Youngs-
TOWN Telapran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
CAMPBELLTON.

Completion. Dec. 2.-The work on
Mr.. w. o. Daniels brick store Is
progressing very nicely. The brick
work will soon be completed, and the
ceiling and plastering begun. This will
be a very beautiful and commodious
building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
NsONANX
NNpVNxAess

The highest point of woman s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to its consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

home from a visit to their grandson
in Apalachicola-
Miss Grace Spencer returned today
from a visit to friends In Apalachl-
cola.
Cane grinding In the order Of the
daV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
MNNUXs
RyA2MA

ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
Of helpful nature.
RRADEIELD REGULATOR co, Atlanta, C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
Clearance Sale Of
Player Pianos

We have recently purchased couple of carloads of player pianos
consisting of Melville CLARK SOLO PLAYER, STEGER &
SONS PLAYER, FARRAND CECILIAN PLAYER, LESTER
PLAYER, ELLWOOD PLAYER, DOLL & SONS PLAYER
SINGER PLAYER.
These prices from $475 $3.50 We will make rduc
ton of $50 500 these players sold before the 18th of De-
cember per month"; without
pianos paid your
handsome scarf bench and rolls of music If think
ing exchanging old player the
them than usual We
stocked and them cleared by LIST
for January shipment
Do fail and this large collection Of players
the Of different that be found
south We several the celebrated
GILLIAN PLAYERS that anxious to have you see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

Mothers Friend
is for sale at
drug S torres.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
$40 Piano Offer

The greatest made In advertise ceIe-
hrated sTElNHAUER PIANO offering
this month 5000 and after you
Il not equal to piano that $275
$500 we VIII take back the plano and refund
Tn: Is one Of the best low priced pianos have
been able to want to place
in Hensaeoa because the price low and the terms
higher grade pianos such cHckERING BROS, LESTER
kRANICH & BACH, and others.
Telephone and representative ca1 md
explain the plan Of pianos so easy
that you Will hardly know that
We offering special made before
the holidays, and first choice always pay
to come early. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

childhood, and not be ambitious to
see the little girls acting the great
lady seriously, and especially in ways
that become such cheat.
A few years ago it became the GUS
tom of a lot of young people about
town to flock to the depot when pas
senger trains came through, and
though they had mo business there,
they did not seem to think the day
had been properly spent unless they
we're there to see just what happened
Some of the thoughtful people of the
town got to considering the harm
that was growing out of it and the
cheat it was to the children themsel.
yes, and word was passed along to
direct their attention to other things
not harmful in their results and af.
fordinlg better returns for the time
taken up, and now it is seldom tha
such groups appear at the depot al
all, unless in the pursuit of proper
errand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Capps Children Entertain

Edna and Edgar Caps entertained
about rs of their young friends on
Friday afternoon. They had the
house trimmed in pink and white
and games and refreshments made
the guests happy.
On Monday afternoon Mary and
Oscar Capps entertained about &c
young people in honor of Miss Mill.
cent Houck, of Los Angeles, who is
visiting the Holbrocks, and Miss Viola
Yowell, of Salt Lake City, who il
visiting her cousins, the Simmons
girls.
Engraved souvenir spoons were
provided for the guests of honor and
were won by Miss Naomi Danilsor
and James Johnston in GUESSING
contest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
IT'S THE PARENTS FAULT

The criticism is constantly being
made that SO many of the young girls
over-dress, and so many of the boys
acquire the bad habits of men before
they get their growth.
The charge is only too true, and the
boys and girls are the victims who
suffer most from it. They do not
realize the sacrifices they are going
to make on account of these things
until it is too late to escape them.
In the boys case, the subject Is an
old one and pretty generally under
stood, but the other is not so readily
comprehended. 1t is natural and quite
proper for girls and women to wish
to present good appearance, to be
attractive when they reach maturity,
and society not only does not dis
courage the exercise of this feeling,
but expects that it shall be observed,
but for the child to dress like a IA
year-old girl, and the 14-year-old girl
to dress like the maiden of 20 and to
try to act the part of the grown-ups
at all times Is to rob her of the joys
of childhood which she will long for
afterwards, and she will find, too,
that she was to some extent cheated
out of her natural growth and devel-
opment, and this loss is irreparable
Saturday is good day to witness
such cases on. the streets, and when
you see the over-dressed young girl
wearing high-heeled shoes that spoil
her gait and make her conspicuous
by. her awkwardness, and in some
other respects catering to a morbid
appetite in matters of dress, just re-
member her and observe in "a few.
short years that she is not attractive
at all, that she has acquired such un-
natural movements and is SO listless
and lifeless that she seems to have
passed her zenith and is already re-
garded as one who is being forgotten.
Parents should remember to let the
child come up through the periods Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
ALONG THE M.aCKAY
BRANCH
!. :. i. !. = !. i. !. :. !. + + + i.

S. J. Rich, ]. T. Carruth and R.
d. Mize and son, Charlie, from Soda
Springs, went out to Copper Basin
above Mackay today to hunt chickens
Geo. Cooper was down from OAR
lington the first of the week and went
home Thursday.
Senator St. Clair and G. G. Wright
of Idaho Falls, went out to Darlington
Thursday to hunt and fish.
| Miss Margaret Hewitt came through
from Wisconsin this week, going to
Mackay where she will teach in the
school. This is her second year there.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Knapp was down from Leslie
Wednesday.
j. E. Cowles took a trip to Arco
Thursday.
G. L. Braley went out to Pahsemari
valley Thursday to look after fish and
game. While at Mackay last week
he convicted some Indians of violating
the law in regard to deer.
I Mrs. M. A. Trego came down from
Mackay Wednesday and left on Thurs.
day for Selma, Cal, to visit the fam
lilies of E. T. Rose, Josiah Hobbs and
Mrs. Isaac Ericsson
Miss Marion Bascom is expected to-
day or tomorrow from Dickey on her
way to Twin Falls, where she will
teach this year. She expects to visit
friends in Blackfoot for day or two
Miss Russom came down from
Moore this week and went to Bull
where she will teach the coming year
Senator McBeth returned this week
from trip to South Carolina, where
he vas called on account of the death
of a relative.
Hyrum Poole, appraiser of the state
land board, went out on the Mackay
branch Wednesday.
]. H. Erickson and w. C. Thomp
son came down from Powell Monde,
and returned Wednesday.
4 A party consisting of Mrs. NJ. H
Shirley, her mother, Mrs. H. Caughey
from Utica, Neb., Mrs. J. w. Conkls
and Mrs. e. G. Rowland went out t.
Powell Wednesday fo- a fishing trip
n Mrs. Fannie R. Kahn is visiting foI
a few days with w. F. Rathbun a
Powell.
George and Veda Thompson are ex
pected from Powell today to sta,
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Shirley t.
attend school this year.
} Mrs. Chas. Lafever was here Tues
day evening on her way to Ogde,
where her sister, Mrs. Beers, is yer,
. ill.
j. D. and Dave Daniels and Mrs
Dave Daniels came down from Mack
ay Tuesday, taking Dave to the hos
} pital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Holmes-Sheets Wedding

Monday morning, August 2Sth, at
the home of o. E. Peterson, of Black
foot, Mrs. Rachael A. Holmes and
Mr.. Roy Sheets, of Rigby, Idaho, were
married. Rev. M. r. Jewell, of the
Baptist church, officiated.
The contracting parties are little
known here. The bride is sister Of
Mrs. o. e. meterson, whose home il
at the corner of University and Pacifi,
streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
. Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the Women OF
Woodcraft for the bundle shower Civ
en- us last Saturday evening, for the
many useful gifts that came in the
bundles, and for the love and SYM
pathy and thoughtfulness that
prompted them to act.
We wish also,to express our graf.
itude to Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Johnson
for opening their home to us, and
to the Volunteer Fire company and
the public in general for aiding al
the time of. the fire.
A. G. MCDONALD and FAMILY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Current Event Notice

The first business meeting Of the
Current Event Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hansbrough ON Sep
TENDER 4, at 3 p. m.
Program:
Roll Call-Current Events
sic-Instrumental Solo ......
Mrs. Snodgrass
Reading 80. Miss Susan Beithan
Music-Vocal Solo. :. Mrs. Crais
Business (Important)
Election of Delegates.
CHARLOTTE R. HENDRIX,
Secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Episcopal Church Service

Evening service will be held alta the
Episcopal church Sunday, September
3rd, alta 8 o'clock.
The Right Reverend James R.
Funston, bishop of the diocese, will
preach and administer the rite OF
confirmation, The public is cordially
invited.
49,, ARCHDEACON H. STOY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Killian-Barrer Wedding

Miss Emma Killian and Victor Bar
rer were married at Pocatello Wed
nesday afternoon, Judge Van Rueth
officiating.
They expect to make their home
at Blackfoot for the present at least.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Domestic Science Club Meets

The Domestic Science club of
meets at the home of Mrs.
Armous Shelman on Wednesday, the
9th of September.
Everybody is cordially invited.
MARY D. SNYDER,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

See Mrs. Anderson
for dressmaking. Prices according
to quality of goods. First National
Bank building. lift
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20
THE FELLOW FROM HOME.

These are lonesome evenings for
the first year students. They have
to mind the orders of the sophomores
and stay i'm their rooms and even if
they dared to go out they wouldn't
enjoy themselves without friends or
acquaintance. OF course they can
spend a good deal of time writing
home. There is a lot to tell. But
they need a call from the older stu
dent whom they knew back home.
Or if they don't even know him,
being from the same county or city
will kindle a feeling of friendship.
1t looks like little thing to the
older students, but it may mean a
lot to the new ones. A little help
in selecting the course. a word of
Kind advice. relating ones own eX-
perienees all these things count.
Many of us remember how glad
we were in the first day to see any
body We knew and especially the
older students and to have them
evince interest and concern in us.
Here is the opportunity for us to
make many friends among the young
er generation of students. There is
some truth in the statement that
3 mans success may be judged from
the number and kind of friends he
makes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20

dous honors through athletic per-
formance? These and other ques-
tions are being asked by those anxi-
Gus to figure out his future while he
is a member of the student body.
The Measurements Perfect.
His measurements, like those of
every other student entering the in
|stitution, are on record. They bal
ance perfectly, the professors say,
with what scientists decree should be
the measurements of ''the perfect
man." And from these measure
ments they have made of McKim they
are making comparative study of the
measurements of other men less
atundantly blessed in physical de-
velopment.
How has he attained this perfec-
tion of ripe manhood? First, through
a normally healthy body, they say,
with health retained, nurtured by
careful study of physical conditions
and the relative value of physical ex-
ercise. Early to bed, late to rise,
abstinence from intoxicants and nico-
tine-these were the contributing ell
ements to his perfection in body.
Proper training in youth, due study
to develop evenly the mental powers
with the muscular, guided the youth
to his present form, "the perfect
man." Yet, with all his perfection
he is not conspicuous, physically.
Dressed or stripped, he is so evenly
proportioned that only measurements
reveal the beauty of his build.
He Stays in SeclusiOn.
1t is pointed out by professors in
athletics that most men are deformed
or ill-porportioned and unstudied
athletic exercise devlops their bodies
unequally. But whether by accident
or careful study, McKim certainly
possesses the measurements that acS
cord with those prescribed as per-
fection, often discussed, SO little at
tanned.
McKim's mOdesty has so far dis
sppointed the crowds. He is still
hiding from those who mean only
kindness but whose curious gaze
n dr;u linn, fn
les Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20
CALIFORNIA STUDENT
us A "PERFECTM Man"
This Freshman Is Modest and
Avoids the Stare of
Admirers.
Is WATCHED BY CROWDS
His Measurements Conform
Precisely to the Ideals of
Athletic Directors.
Is WATCHED BY CROWDS

Berkeley-Hiding from the crowds
of students, trainers, professors and
towns-people who seek him daily
On the campus, c. H. A. McKim of
Pomona, whose physical condition
has won him the distinction of being
known by professors of athletics as
the perfect man." is spending the
first days of his freshman year at the
University of California in rigid Sc
|clusion. Open admiration shown him
whenever or wherever he appeared
in public has so affected him that,
through modesty alone, he has sought
refuge in his rooms in the Phi Kap-
pa Psi fraternity house.
In vain the crowds gathered to
look him over on the field. Disap-
pointedly the students, trainers and
professors have wandered over the
campus and on the field waiting for
glimpse of this Adonis in action
among the freshmen football candi-
dates. After the first days of expos
ure to the admiration and gaze of the
curious he fed. Seldom has it been
recorded that youthful modesty
prompted retirement from crowds
that approved of one. But this
youth, different in physique from
most men, also is found different in
temperament and characteristics.
Admiration disconcerts him.
He Comes From Pomona.
McKim is a product of Pomona and
his athletic work in the high school
won him distinction. A splendidly
built, perfectly proportioned athlete
he was thought to be, but not even
III Pomona was he valued at his true
worth as ''the perfect man." So it
remained for the professors in ath-
letics at the university to discover in
him perfection in physical develop
ment, balancing perfectly, withal,
with his mentality.
But perfection of physique, if it's
possession bores McKim, has won him
from physical training and
places him at once in the class for
athletics. In this, the
professors and trainers are asking,
will McKim, the perfect map" de-
velop into another Ollie Snediger?
Will the richness of hisphysical pow
ers develop him into an athlete ex-
ceiling anything ever seen in the
West? Will the acquisition of his
and membership on the
team bring to the institution tremen-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20
COLUMBIA AND HER VISITORS.

Columbia will get a try-out in en-
tertaining a crowd early this fall.
The dedication of the Cross-State
Highway in October will bring a
great number of visitors from all
along the route.
Then the Missouri-Kansas football
game will very likely bring a larger
crowd than Columbia has ever enter
tanned. There is not time enough
now to make any sufficient prepara-
ton for the entertainment of the
crowds at those two events, but a
plan to insure Columbia's permanent
ability to care for her guests should
be adopted now.
The position of Columbia as the
CO tntral point of the Cross-State road
and the central point of the state
makes it a desirable place for meet
ings and conventions of all sorts,
and the city should plan for such
events. 1t is necessary not only to
bring people here but to make them
comfortable and at home while they
are here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20
THE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

THE ENTRANCE REQOlREMEN1S.
The requirement of two years of
academic work for entrance to each
of the professional schools of the
University of Missouri except the col
lege of Agriculture will cause very
noticeable decrease in the enrolment
Of those schools this year and next.
But only to a very slight extent will
students be turned aside from the
professional courses which they
desire.
Those who intend to take up pro-
fessional study later are beginning
their academic training with a def
mite aim in view. They are making
Inquiries from the deans of the pro-
fessional schools as to the courses to
take in the two years of preparation.
When these two years are over
they will be more decided than ever
upon their chosen profession and will
tc able to begin special study with a
stronger foundation and broader out
look
If any decrease in numbers should
be found at commencement time it
will be made up in increased eff
cheney. But by far the greater part
of those who have a strong determi-
nation to get an education will get
it despite the extra two years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20
Her Superior Father.

Little Nelly told little Anita what
she termed "little fib."
Anita-'A fib is the same as a
story, and a story is the same as a
lie."
Nelly-"No, it's not"
Anita-"Yes, it is, because my
father said SO. and my father is a
professor at the university"
Nelly-''I don't care if he is. My
father is a real estate man and he
knows more about lying than your
father does.-United Presbyterian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20

DR.. W. p. Cutler. state food. dairy
and drug commissioner. and Miss
Ilene Bailey of the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Missouri.
will speak at the first Missouri Rural
State Normal School in Kirksville
Septemtssr IS to October |.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-20
Too Much For Bill.

81 dunno how Bills a-gOin' to vote
in this election" said the campaign
worker. 81 hearn tell he's on the
fence"
"He wuz thar" replied the neigh
Dor; "but one O. the candidates let
fall dollar on the off side O. the
fence, and Bill got dizzy an fell
over ."-Christian Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-11

How difficult 1t is TO make laws TO
suit everybody is illustrated again in
the tale which comes from England
about the lassies of Lancashire. The
poor slaves! They spend their young
lives pushing heavy coal tubs to the
pit brows of the mines. No decent
civilization would permit its women to
be 80 injured! So the philanthropists
argued, and straightway a bill was
passed forbidding the employment OF
women at the pit brows. But were
the benefciaries grateful? Not at all
They protested. A deputation of them
Travelled to London under the aegis OF
the mayor and mayors wife of Wigan
to urge the repeal of the law! "They
all looked healthy" says the report,
"and well dressed for their station"
They are quite able to do the work.
they protested, and dc not want any
benevolent Parliamentary Intervention
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-11
HUMoR IN HIS ExAGGERATIoN
Jabish Furions's Recital illustrates
the Characteristic That Makes
Maine Stories So Amusing.

Novel and exaggerated smiles and
comparisons characterize Maine
speech. Instead OF such commonplaces
as las light as feather" and ''As
dark as a pocket" the comparisons
are likely to be Forty pounds lighter
than a -aw hat" and las dark as
the inside "a : q ""
And 1t Is this same humorous ex-
aggeration that makes many Maine
story SO likeable. Jabish Furlong. who
worked for old man McKusick in hay.
ing time, had it.
Il had the greatest luck out cunning
the other day." said Jabish. Il was
walking log across deep hole in
the brook, when l see squirrel up
spruce on the furder bank. | up right
there and fired. and I fetched down
the squirrel and a partridge besides
that was settin' in the spruce buddin'.
But the old gun kicked me into the
brook. Well, ! floundered around.
catchin' holt of everything within
reach, and when I found myself up on
the bank, had a miak In one hand.
a mushquash in tother and the seat
O mer pants was full O trout