davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Boards have come under the ban in
California At least the women have
said that no one with a beard will
have any show before jury of wom-
en-, and that man with a mustache
will only have half a chance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

The Jacksonville Metropolis is per-
picked to know exactly what a Florida
Democrat is. Until the Met does gain
this knowledge it ought to refrain
from criticising some good ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
That Would Help Sone-

New Jersey wants to be the mother
OF a president instead of the mother
of the trusts, observes The Pensacola
Jaurnai- But at best New Jersey could
only hope to be a stepmother.-Mont-
gomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Heartrending.

Heartrending.
Mary Garden declares she will not
marry until she is forty-five. That
certainly is tough on her rummy old
afhnlty who writes bright editorial
paragraphs for the Pensacola Journal.
Mary, how could Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

1t was really worlds fair.in Pen
sacola, and the worlds fairest ones
were there every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Charleston is one of the most
talked-a about places in the country.
but people have acquired the habit of
talking about foolish things, anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

day. The wounded men are still alive,
but there is little hope for their re-
covery. -s-t --o--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Love is the only thing that our
parents will tell us is just as good now
as when they were young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
The Bio Jail.

The Big Jail.
Pensacola has just finished a 100000
jail, and is very proud of it. Whether
the fact that that much Jail is neces-
sary Is good advertisement or not,
is an open question however.-Lake-
land Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

JOY in ones work increases when he
knows that vacation time begins to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

With the grafters out of office Phila-
delphia people are afraid the world
will come to an end from such good
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Dressmakers often get their Gus
toners tight before letting them go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Political "old stories like those of
baseball games, ought to be forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

1t isn't much trouble to look happy
whether you are or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Hard luck stories make the road a
little harder to travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

They Did Both.
What is the matter with the wom-
en?" asks the Pensacola Journal and
proceeds to deplore the lack of in
terest in the proposed baby show ad-
vertised as a feature of the Inter-
state Fair. Maybe the women feel
that they do enough in providing ma
terial for the show without having to
take the trouble of arranging the ex-
hibit-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Penrose has qualified for the Jim
JeffrieS club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Drurnmers' sample ladies'
suits, skirts, coats, dresses,
waists, half-price. Loeb, III
North Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
II Helped Him.

1t Helped Him.
Governor Gilchrist is to be a judge
at baby show at Pensacola and we
can see his popularity suffering an
awful blow already.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Broke Her Heart.
Mary Garden, affinity of the editorial
writer of the Pensacola Journal, lost
thirty pounds during her stay in Eu-
rope last summer. Poor girl She
must have been mourning for her
"lovey dovey" in the Deep Water City.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

No "Shady" Transactions.
Pensacola negroes are to start a
bank. 1t does not necessarily follow,
however, that there will be any
shady" transactions in it's manage
ment.-Palatka Times-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

and should not be allowed to be-
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat or cold, stomach disorders or
nervousness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Still Threatening.
Capt. j. Ed. O'Brien, of Pensacola,
threatens to but into tho race for
congressman-at-large from the state
of Florida.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Forecast for Florida.
Local rains Sunday, much colder in
northwest portion. with a cold wave;
Monday fair and decidedly colder;
brisk south winds, becoming high
northwest over northwest portion.
The record., 1911-01-12

Giving is the secret Of fall living.
Many a silk hat eovers a msresris-
ed brain.
A good man only puAishes ~Aen
he dare not pardon.
The World never torEeS those
who forget themselves.
Love for the truth often means
liking for my own nations.
Most of our thorAs get 1t Ss ia
our attempts to sleep on reses.
II takes more than pious vishboAe
20 make moral backbone.
A good maAy whe are sayihg
"cheer up" ougAt to cash up.
The more you think Of nsssy the
more you miss tue richss.
II is not what you say to men but
shat you are to nen that counts.
Life is all wssted when every to-
day is funeral over yesterday.
II is always much easier TO re-
Snse creed than to ieep an alley
Slean.
It's no use lauding recording
angels II you're afraid Of buliAss'
auditor.
The record., 1911-01-12

AN eastern paper reports that a
Kentucky edit0r has rscs iycd the
first spring poem pf,,he season, ano
thai. contrary "a ali'AeA spapertuIes,
',i1 1Ts been Gcf1p'eo snd vii be
pullshta. 8szfe hhe intip.a,ion
th4. * tide had somcthios 70 dc
win ne decars Ct thr eollor
H. nile was 'co'ps Dnns With
Me- Tts Story should never have
been STAR vlshoct giving sell de
taiis, as sosn KeDtucks editors viii
be undes Suspicion.
The record., 1911-01-12

On neigabor, The Sea incl, has
joiaei the growing ranks 81 the in
dererdsni newspapers, announcing
lasl ueck that IN future the policy
of re paper would be along lines
fn irom party politics. The con-
We son of the editor has been sud-
de H. it ishoped that it is complete.
WI a The RECORD was establish ed
a dozen years ago as an indePend-
ens newspaper there were very few
in he state. The ranks are thin yet,
but new recruits are joining, aud ir
time matters political may be edi'
toriaIly handled as any other news
lon a fair, honest basis, free from
prejudice or fAveritism.
The record., 1911-01-12

Taken up as q stray, by Harmon
Jarvis, living two and one-halt miles
North of Greenyille, One Steer,
marked upper bit in right ear"
white face, white line back, red sides
and about = years old. Valued by
viii Hut Mcdonald and Warner
Boggess. at $1,000. The said Han
non Jarvis states under oath that he
has not altered or changed any Of
the marks Of said Steer.
This soth day Of Dec. 1910.
HANNoE JARVIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, Justice of the Peace, by Han
non Jarvis, this Dec. 20, 1910.
J. H. LovELL, ]. P, NJ. {.
The record., 1911-01-12

In Adams county. Ohio, SO many
men have been convicted cf vote
selling that ia some school districts
there are not enough men left With
the franchise 10 compose a. board o.
trustees, and The women are TO be
chosen.
The record., 1911-01-12

SEVERAL promiacn' flying men
have agreed 20 quit sensational per
fora nccs, II. reckless. ones have
been ~ .ty we'll eliminated, anyway,
II is ths ght.
The record., 1911-01-12

s-There IL 4 section OF ,&4 kypOpslg
Of The bill to be discussed which is .
section that has been overlooked b.
many. II Is the section which pro
vides that 90 county shall receive any
year more than per cent Of ths stats
fund. This state fund VIII Be ap-
prcximately 100000. and per cent Of
II VIII be $4,000 Any county receiv-
lag this maximum amount win be
drawing out OF the state treasury more
than Il pays in unless the assessed
valuation OF the county is $40, 100000
CT more. In Kentucky We have less
than ten counties where the property
Is valued Mt s20.0oo.o0c or more. and
these world be the only ones which
would OF necessity contribute more 70
the road fund than they could draw
from It. All OF these rich counties
have large cities in them. These cities
have been built up By the country, and
Il Is nothing more than right and Just
that 10 turn they should help 10 build
up the country. for the reason that In
In the end they would become beps'
ficiaries. tsfi
ALLOW me 10 refer to our public
school system again. Under the pro-
visions Of the law a tax OF 22h cents
10 levied on all the property OF the
state and paid into the state treasury.
Il Is disbursed according to the nup-
Der OF children In each county, and the
county does not have 10 raise single
cent to get the benefit of this fund.
The state aid to roads is on mueh
fairer proposition than this. It PRO
vides that not q dollar of the state
money shall 60 to any county which
does not cover II with either 81 or 81
OF It's own money. to be used In the
construction Of the roads according
10 Its ability 70 pay. In other words.
II the state puts mp $5oo.O00 year TO
aid IN road building. the counties will
have 70 put up from $500. 200 TO - .ooo.-
600. This means that in ten yeers
there VIM ne from 10000 70 1900
miles OF good roads built IN Kentucky
according 70 the direction OF COM
petent civil engineer and after the
most approved methods Of road build
tng. This viii DO more 10 develop
kentucly and to enrich It than the
same snOuat Of money spent In any
other Way 80
The record., 1911-01-12

LoSDoa was about as. crozy in
is efIorts to capture two anarchists
as have hseo The si,izens Of any OF
our western border towns, even
whoa tLes gere at the worst.
The record., 1911-01-12

CoMI Pr PUccISI, who says this
country as no music except that OF
negro ora,in, can never have heard
that exquisite ballad, "Under the
Yum Hua. Tree"
The record., 1911-01-12

TnAl IAN who was trying &c
keep IN automobile on salary OF
seS a month was evidently one o.
those hopeful creatures who believe
that two can live as chesply as one
The record., 1911-01-12

Call on Leslie Hale, next to FIRST
ss'ioual Bank, for candies, books.
cigars, tobacco, etc. f.
The record., 1911-01-12

that every state which has granted
aid has made material progress. State
cid is al absolute necessity 70 secure
good roads. We win never have them
In Kentucky without Il. II means. In
the first place. that the roads will
be properly built This has not been
the case in Kentucky save with rare
exceptions. II will not only stop the
waste from iDeompetency. but II will
also stop the graft which has been
hinted at as existing In some counties.
Kentucky. of all states in the union.'
should provide state aid. for the rea-
son that no state has such q great
difference IN the wealth and poverty
Of our people. We have one county
whoee assessahle wealth n over. $780,.
COO, 00e. and a dozen where the as
sessment is less than 81 i.ooe.Q0o The
principle OF state aid has been recog-
Missed II Kentucky throughout itA en-
tire history. Our public school system
rests upon Il and without II half the
counties could not maintain public
schools. The state. instead OF the
counties. under our laws pays all the
fury claims. witness clainn. paupep
idiot claims. circuit judges and coin
monweaith attorneys. salaries and
many other things II is so embodied
in our laws that tho state Is the pAgt
that 1t is almost fundamental. -
conpared Win School Tax. -
Il do not believe that there 10 an
intelligent man within the sound Of
ny voice who would openly oppose the
state school tsx OF 2z,a cents on the
500 because his county paid into the
state treasury more than It drew out
No man has ever advocated the repeal
OF that law. Any candidate for the les
isiaturo who would make the race
upon the platform OF the repeal Of the
school tAx because his county did mo-
get back as much as n paid in would
be overwhelmingly defeated. Whyt
Because Il Is recognized 40 an abso-
lutte necessity for the rich counties
Of Kentucky to help 10 educate the
children Of the poor counties in order
70 maintain our pubic Fchol system.
Nearly half the counties IN Kentucky
! are as helpless to bald good roads
without state aid as they, wocld be 70
maintain public schools without state
aid. Realizing the value which state
aid has been to other states NO one
can object to Il In Kentucky sxeepl
upon the most selfish motives OF pay
ing in q little more into the Rtats
treasury than they can draw out. and
l do not believe that Kentucky is go
ing to be governed By that narrow
spirit. Those few people who are err.
ing out against the small tax Of cents
on the 800 from selhshness are cry'
Ing out before even their pocketbooks
are hurt. We believe that the state
supervision In the construction Of
roads would save ia the rich counties
more than the tax they pay: that In
The end the increased prosperity Of
the pauper counties by the building
OF good roads would soon take many
OF them out OF the pauper hat. and
that In ten years the state would b
paid back large interest on tha
money invested Ia roads b. an in-
creased valuation az pronorfv -
The record., 1911-01-12

Mr.. Fauaer: Make your home as
modern for your family as a city
residence, aad place yourself in a
position TO get the latest market
quotations at any time. This can
be accomplished by means Of our
telsphone service, which you and
yosr neighbors can get for sum
thst is small compared with the ben
ehss received. Call or address our
nearest Office OF write direct to head
quarters. Nashville Tennessee, foI
infornanon regarding our special
Warmers LineS rate. If you are
no Il present enjoying telephone
ser'ire, we can Immediately Interest
yoS Our lines cover the States o.
Keplacky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Lou ana and the southern portion
of Indiana and Illinois.
.cuneERLAND TEL. & TEL. Co.
incorporated
The record., 1911-01-12

Miss Lena Ar'.oId for bulbs
81 all sorts.
The record., 1911-01-12

See CoOnbs 4 Co. before you
sell your beef hides. os7
The record., 1911-01-12
50 GNIS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

TERMS.
TIE subacription price os the paper IL paya.
ole a. advance. and when the time has eHpired
10 chich "a il paid. the paper will BE- stopped.
Cards ~ thauks. obituary notices, etc, " not
longer than ten lines, Will b. published free. A
caarc- nf b. yer iirs VIII be made for succee d.
tug lines. No vsriation OF this rule 20 anyopss
Fec sample copies viii be mailed.
Advertisements win be inserted. rate card
viii tc furnished "a request.
Address al NccnnfInicAi.crs npd make al re-
uaittaaces payna.S 20. RECORD PRES6,
Gr~caviie, Ky.
The record., 1911-01-12

4 vou ~knt satisfaction, take
yor aniug, pressing Altering
an irc to Ford Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

Continued from Page one.)
means good deal of work where II is
carried out with faithfuness and dill
gence. Even in the case of schools giving
three or four years of high school work,
the county superintendent exercises a GER
tain amount of supervision, since all
teachers are either certified from that
office or their certificates are passed on
by the county superintendent.
In addition to the continual supervision
and inspection OF schools, the county su-
perlntendent Is charged with the duty OF
organizing new districts and making any
necessary changes in the boundaries OF
established districts. Decisions of legal
questions where dispute arises among
school directors is also the task OF the
superintendent, and some OF the questions
raised are of a character to puzzle the
best poised mind. In the planning and
erection of new buildings the county SUI
nerintendents nowadays have a large
hand. so that they shall be well arranged,
sanitary and Of approved type.
One OF the big problems confronting the
rural school districts of Nebraska today
is that of securing model rural schools
In a recent issue the Nebraska Teacher,
an educationa, journal. says; Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Women Superintendents

has done much during the last decade to
improve the rural school houses of the
state, but much yet remains to be ac-
complished.' II presents pictures and
drawings of a model school, erected in
Missouri, and continues: IF this build
Ing, with the equipment described can
be reproduced in Nebraska for 81, 400, or
even 5000. it should be Immediately du-
plicated in hundreds of districts all over
the state. With changing conditions In
rural life and its social problems, the
question confronts us, not whether we
can afford to adopt such plans, but can
we afford not to adopt them?" In the
settlement of this vital problem the
women superntendents will necessarily
have a large hand. Those familiar with
their work believe they will not fall be-
hind the men superintendents in their
lively Interest and helpful suggestions,
nor in their influence with the school
boards and school patrons who must sup
ply the funds for the better school house.
That the one-room country school can, in
its own community and in it's own way.
do quite as much as the carefully organ
ized city school Is now generally conceded
among advanced thinkers in the profess
iHtg lislSN TIE DullulHk IOT SCHOOL
purposes is worthy of careful planning,
with the hygienic features considered
necessary to modern life; and that, In
addition to teachers of the best training,
the school must be provided with up-to-
date furniture and equipment. Thus 1t
will be seen the county superintendents
who study their profession and grasp
their opportunities can have a very large
hand in the social uplift that is radisting
from good rural schools.
seven Thousand school Houses.
In a summary of educational statistics
for Nebraska. issued by the state depart
ment Of public instruction, it appears that
we have In the ninety-two counties 7.07i
school districts, with 7.157 school houses
In these the number of teachers employed
is 11,O99, with an average monthly salary
Of $55.2L Wages OF the school teachers
of the state aggregate A.56S,423 a year.
The total yearly expenditures for schools
is S7,454,2l5.
The value OF the school property of the
state. totals $16,2s0.4l2 at this time. and
the total Indebtedness is $4.64O,590.
The number of children of school age
in the state (5 to 2D is SFe,fT7, and the
total school enrolment is 27S, s36, with an
average daily attendance of 1872. asa. The
cost ptr pupil, on enrolment figures, Is
S2S,T5, and on average daily attendance,
S3s.7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
MS. MS.D,DAzuoZd Ece ,Rres.

National sorority members residing IN
Omaha and nearby Nebraska towns and
In Council Bluffs met at luncheon Friday
al the New Hamilton cafe and organized
a permanent society. Miss Zola Del
lecker. a member OF Kappa Alpha Theta
and a graduate of the University Of
Nebraska, was elected president Mrs
ID. ID. Arnold Of Gamma Phi Beta and a
graduate Of the University OF Michigan,
was chosen vice president. Miss Louise
Stenger OF Alpha Phi and the Nebraska
university was made secretary and treas
urer.
These young women have been active
leaders in the work of the colleges and
societies for a long time and are thor
oughly acquainted with the various
phases OF the woman's movement 1t is
the purpose of the society 10 further in
all ways the cause of higher education
for woman, but to look after the other
matters OF concern peculiar to their sex
will also be part OF their business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
No Big Paving Jobs
for the Coming Year

City Engineer Craig predicts decrease
in paving work for 1912 on account OF
the fact that the streets are in good
condition. Petitions are being circulated
for sixteen OF eighteen paving Jobs and
most Of them have the requisite number
% signers. but none OF the jobs are very
extensive. A few streets will, OF neces-
sity. be Eepaved. as the pavement Is now
Ia a state approaching worthlessness.
bot the extensive paving operations OF
the year past and the yesr preceding have
eliminated the necessity for any large
expenditures for the new year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Defenseless Dummy
Robbed of Fur Coat

Gee It's cold" chartered a shlvering
Iagamuffin as he scurried along North
Sixteenth street Friday evening. While
thus muttering his lamentations he spled
. eefensciess dummy standing In front OF
4. Fonoran's store at No. coo. and a
happy thought struck him. The dummy
didn't need the so fur coat Il wore SO
the shivering ragamuffin took advantage
OF the situation. leaving tho dummy 10
the mercy OF the boreal blasts which
whistled through his stats. Fonoran was
furious when he reported the theft TO the
police. They are now looking for man
with q fur overcoat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Unaddressed Mail
to Be Advertised

A list and description OF unaddressed
letters and packages mailed in the Omaha
pqstoffiee is being prepared and will be
published In the hope that the senders
VIII recognize their packages and can
for them.
Several hundred mikes" were received
al the pOstoffice during the Christmas
rush and many OF these contain valuable
Articles. In order that no mistake may
be made. the postmaster viii make the
claimants give several samples OF hand
writing ~ well as describe the articles
lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
POstOffice to Open
on New Years Day

. The postoffice viii remain open New
Years day until noon. Carriers win al
make their regular deliveries Ia the
morning and the collectors Will make
tbe regular week day collections.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
s5@sE e
3A: :MVSIC r. 3
Ss kseaaassst ..sss. ;. ..alssaaM

HAPPY New Year,
What will be your motto
for the New Year?
II IS well 20 have a motto.
It is really better than a set
OF YraoIutfona becouae the