davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Beaded Designs Retain Popularity.

Beading is much used on all styles
OF dressy and lingerie waists, and
this form of elaboration is also In evil
dence on the cotton wolfe and mar
quisette models. Wash beads are used
to bring out designs in yoke outline
and on collar and cuffs, and French
knots made Of cotton floss in imita-
ton of beads are also a satisfactory
means of working out new patterns,
as the process of laundering does not
affect this work. In some cases
French knots are used in solid de-
signs. while in other instances they
are employed in outline effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
MAGNETIC THIMBLE Is LATEST
Enables One to Pick Up a Needle
Without Getting Out Of
Temper.

An ingenious novelty In the form of
a magnetic thimble is shown In the
cut, the object being to enable n to
pick up a needle readily without get
ting out of temper. A little horse
shoe magnet is fastened to the thin
BILE. the ends projecting slightly be-
yond the end but not interfering with
the ordinary use of the thimble. This
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
NY %.%-E
PRINCESS Kawananakoa.

Mrs. Hubert vos of New York, but
she was Princess Kaikilani before her
marriage.
The Princess Kawananakoa attend
ed the Gould wedding and her pres
ents to her cousin were unique and
beautiful. Within a few days after
the wedding she sailed for London to
attend the coronation. She carried
with her many beautiful gowns, but
the most gorgeous and valuable of her
sartorial possessions is a cloak made
entirely of the brilliant plumage of
species of small bird which IS now
nearly extinct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
"WhoopIna couaht Colony"

A quaint project, that of the estab-
lishment Of a ~"whooping cough col
ony" on the shores of the Baltic. is
now being considered by the Prussian
government. There, afflicted chill
dren. refused admission at the exist
ing seaside resorts on account OF the
fear of contagion, could enjoy the sea
air. Fourteen thousand infants be-
tween the ages of one and two die an
nually in Prussia from whooplng
cough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
r.. perp.tuaI CHANCE.

The things of the world are ever
rising and falling. and in perpetual
change: and this change must be &C.
cording to the will of God. as he has
bestowed upon man neither the VIE
dom nor the power to enable him to
check 1t. The great lesson In these
things is that man must strengthen
himself doubly at such times to full
fiji his duty, and to do what is right,
and must seek his happiness and In
ward peace from objects which can
not he taken away from hfm.-Wii
Selr Won Humboldt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Well Domestlcated.

Judge Parry in the course of o
sketch of his judicial duties states
that he has learned to sympathize
with domestic frailties. 81 vas once
rebuking a mar for backing up his
wife in what was not only an absurd
story, but one in which could see he
had no belief. You should be more
careful l said, and tell you candidly
/ don't believe a word of your wife's
story You may do as o like he
said, mournfully, but I've got to-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
PRESERVED BY PHoNoGRAPH
Records Of Old MoIave Indian sonss
to Be Kept by University
Of California.

Berkeley, Cal.-Achorn Hungara, a
Mojave Indian from Needles, Cal, will
enjoy the unique distinction of having
his voice preserved in Photographic
records for time immemorial. by the
anthropological department Of the
University of California. The branch
of the anthropological department that
is preserving these records is especial
ly detailed to work up the historical
features. Achorn Hungara is unable
to speak English, but he has as his
companion and Interpreter Captain
Jack Jones, who is also a Mojaye In
dian.
Achorn Hungara will spend about
five hours a day for the next few
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Wanfed Too Much.

The hanson ordered by a middle
aged spinster was late, and the cabby
came in for a good rating when he
finally drove up to the door.
Il shall probably miss my train."
the irate fare informed him, and l
shall hold you responsible. l want to
know your name, my a Do you
understand? I-want-your-name!"
The driver clucked up his horse.
easily. you'll make your train all
right, madam" he assured the woman
inside. "And I'll let you have me
number If you like. But you can't
have me name. That's promised ter
another young lady"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Largest Brick Production.

According to the United States Geo
logical Survey. 9,79t,87O 900 common
bricks were manufacture in the
United States in 1909; also. 1923, 1884,
900 vitrified paving bricks and $780,
$4,000 front bricks, a total of 1881
$685. OO. The value of all these bricks
wal 78.232,9 20. This is the greatest
number of bricks, with the highest
value. ever produced in this country
In any one year..
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
To Eaten Him Up a BIT.

$50 you have your new little
brother?" asked the visitor. We'll,
dearie, will you sell him to me? I'll
give you a dollar for every ounce he
weighs"
NO. l WON'T" answered the angel
child.
Dear loyal little sister," beamed
the visitor. "And why not?"
BECAUSE" answered the tiny tot,
with a q~uivering lip, because he only
weighs six pounds. Come back mex
month and I'll see If We can make
a deal.'s
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Jointno Lead Cables.

A new system of joining lead cables
has been developed in England. 1t
consists in placing a thin ribbon of
pure tin between the surfaces that
are to be Joined, and then heating
them with a blow lamp. The surfaces
In the presence of the tin melt at a
lower temperature than normal, and
thus they are -soldered together. The
tin ribbon is treated with a compost
ton to prevent oxidation during heat
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

section of. the ladder slides up and
down between the front and side sup
ports and has the shelf attached to
its top. When this third section
rests on the floor. as it will do in
the great majority of instances. the
ladder stands very firmly and is as
safe as can be to work upon. When
a greater part can be rulle, up and
fastened at the height desired by iron
braces, which also hold 1t firm in
this position. With the weight on the
braces 1t Is not possible for them to
close up and weaken the stability of
the ladder. as they might other
wise do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
scarfs and Raas.

Among the summer accessories are
some charmingly novel scarfs with
bags to match. One is of exquisitely
fine cotton voile in a creamy white
with a narrow border of Egyptian en-
broidery done in the striking colors
that always distinguish this sort of
decoration. An effect that Is equally
good, though in a different way, is OBJ
tanned with a pure white fabric and
embroideries of silk and beads in
delicate tones of blue and green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
immune From Snake Venom.

Experiments by M. NJ. Billiard and
Maublant, recorded in the Complies
Rendus" of the Biological Society of
Paris, show that the common duck ex-
hibits a remarkable Indifference to
the venom of the viper. They also
find that the owl Is similarly immune.
Two of these, badly bitten on the
feet, did not seem much worse. M.
Billiard also finds that the domestic
cat has almost complete immunity as
regards the viper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
NEW sTEPLADDER is USEFUL
Has Third Part Which Can Be Used
as Extension-Stands Firmly
and Is Entirely Safe.

A stepladder of the type used In.
doors that is made in three parts In
stead of two has been designed by a
Wisconsin man. It's chief merit Is
that, while it can be made large
enough to reach the ceiling, 1t is only
half this tall when closed and does
not take up much room. The third
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
aluminium unsuItabIe for coins.

After many months of discussion
and experimenting the French govern
ment has decided not to adopt alumni
mum coinage. This is on the recon-
mendation Of the commission Of sci
entists whom the government appoint
ed to consider the subject. A certain
number of aluminium coins were made
as a test. but the lightness of the
white metal. which was one OF its
chief recommendations. has CON
demned it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Glass That Won't Break.

Glass that is u~nbreakable has been
produced for the first time at Baccar-
at, France. The new process has been
successfully applied to the manufac-
ture of lamp chimneys for use In coal
mines containing much fire-damp. The
glass makers Of Baccarat have also
succeeded in increasing the elasticity
of the glass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Long Hoods on Short Coats

Long Hoods on Short Coats.
There is no decrease in the popu-
larity of long V-shaped hoods on short
coats. They are made of the material
itself or of satin or silk in the same
color as the coat, but they are faced
with a vivid silk and held down by a
thick tassel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Paint Brushes.

When the spring painting is finished
soak the brushes in kerosene and
work the paint well out, then wash in
warm water, using plenty of soap.
rinse in clear water, and let dry In a
warm place. Brushes treated in this
way can be put away as soft and
pliable as when new.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Had Unique Tombstone.

Maspero, in his Dawn OF Clviliza.
ton, tells of a rich Egyptian noble
who lived more than six thousand
years AGO and whose splendid fruit
flower and vegetable garden, formal
ly plotted and laid out, was described
upon his tomb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
STAND FOR DRAWING BOARD
Enables Artist to Adjust Table to ANY
Angle of Helght-Appears to Be
Almost Indispensable.

In the adjustable support for draw
ing boards invented by an Ohio mar
artists would appear to have an almost
indispensable article. With 1t a board
can be adjusted to my angle or
height. and the whole apparatus can
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
Glass Beads In Demand

There has recently sprung up a sud
den demand for glass beads. They are
used for identifying costumes for
women, for interior house decorating
and a variety Of other purposes
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
ExnIanatIon.

THAT bride across the way is the
LATEST woman l ever saw. She never
does any work about the house,
why doesn't her husband make
herr"
ooh, he simply worships her"
THAT accounts, then, for her leading
an idol existence"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
INDUSTRY ]RNl
| AND %TTW
HAMMER is EASILY CARRIED
Folds Up Like a Jack Knife and May
Be Put In Ones Pocket-Head
Slides into Handle.

A~ristocratic carpenters will well
come the folding tack hammer In
vented by a Pennsylvania man. A
man owning one of these deceptive
tools need never be recognized as a
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
important to Mothers
Not Guilty.

DO you F%letcherize your food,
Auntie?"
mo. maam! pays for every bit
/ gets."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

De Quiz-Are you in favor of a
safe and sane Fourth of July?
De Whiz-No; let the boys have
all the giant f1recrackers they want.
De OUTPUT such things are dan
gerous.
De Whiz-I know 1t. I haven't any
boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

department is edited by a couple of
Een an far be it from them to pass
upon the practicability of the device.
But 1t will pick up fish-hooks and there
is no reason why it should not work
on needles.-Popular Electricity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30
LAnIEs CAN MEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant
relief to corns and bunions. This is an easy testi
Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and not In
the other and notice the difference. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Alien s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. 7.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
seething, softens-the gums, reduces inhamma
zion aIlays pain, cures wind collie, Csc q bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

A half truth always seems more i'm
pregnable than a many-sided view; a
liberal is always at a disadvantage in
contention with a dogmatist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

Not many lives. but only n have
we: me-, only one!-Baxter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

Trinidad expects to have q million
RI vber trees n a few years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-30

II a man has nothing to do he Is al
ways equal to the task
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

coarse beef scraps. The final feed of
the day, consisting of eight quarts of
whole corn and four quarts of wheat
to each 100 hens, is given a half hour
before sunset. The hens in moving
around for the corn, which is on top
of the mash fed at 8 o'clock, work the
wheat into the little, the latter being
six to eight inches deep on the floor.
The hens having eaten practically all
the corn, go to roost with full crops,
the wheat in the littel furnishing the
necessary scratch feed early the next
morning, thus warming up the hens
ready for business. This method of
giving an extra quantity of feed at
night saves the early morning feeding
and 1t is quite help, especially on
large point. It should be stated here
that whole corn, fed at night, will pro-
duce more winter eggs than any other
feed that can be given. The grain in
its entirety is very heating. keeping
the hens warm during the night. Keep
the hoppers filled with oyster shells
and grit. Give the birds charcoal once
week; we find 1t is too much Of a
laxative to be kept before them all tho
time. Y GU cannot put too much stress
on the feeding of sprouted oats. They
are not only the cheapest, but the
best, green food obtainable and a vital
necessity for a large winter egg Weld
Their sprouting has become one of
the easiest tasks the poultrynan has.
since the advent of the "sprouted oars
cabinets and I thoroughly recommend
one of these little wonders if you want
eggs.
Feeding Breeders.
We feed our breeders just the same
as we do our layers, only we increase
the quantity of sprouted oats. as they
add greatly to the fertility of the eggs
Summer Feeding.
hn
ter, except we reduce the amount of
cornmeal and gluten meal in the mash
one-half, and the whole corn in the
evening feed is gradually reduced as
the weather gets warmer, until we are
feeding wheat and oats only during
July and August. Corn is too heating
to be fed in summer and will make
the hens moult much earlier than you
want them Don't neglect the grit.
~ ster shells and charcoal hoppers. bur
keeD full as usual. Keep the drinking
founts well cleaned and filed with
pure cool water.
Feeding Thru MouIt.
We find this to be one of the hardest
problems in our feeding, as the vital
ity or the hens is very low and they
REQUIRE extra care and attention. BY
reducing our summer quantities one
half-that is, giving the birds but half
as much to eat and keeping beefscrap
TN ADDITION to the quantity in the
NASH before them all the time and
increasing the amounts of green food
at least twenty Per cent-we get the
desired results. 1t is best, however.
to turn the birds out on free range.
if possible, as this will enable them to
get the ; eceSsary meat Diet, Gnsects.
worrns, etc) as we'll as the green feed
required. which. together with the ex-
erc:se obtained while foragfng, will
bring them thru in fine shape
Of course, it is understood that
there are various methods of feeding
practiced by successful poultrymen all
over the country, but am a great he
lever III the old adase, Let every tub
method hap proven its value to us ]
DO nor hesitate to recon "7cnd its use
Il cFLe.a,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Poultry Feeding as Practiced at
the Cool Spring Egg Farm

Feeding is most important part Of
the poultry industry, and should re-
ceive thought and careful study; in
fact, upon this question largely de-
ponds the success or failure of your
efforts. 1t is a very easy matter co
make your balance sheet show a loss
by your excessive feed bills, and the
poultryman who can keep this expen
diture down to 20 or rs per cent IS
ION to the job" to say the least. 1
therefore take pleasure in giving our
various methods, which have been
quite successful on the Cool Spring
Egg Farm. We will start at the bot
tom rung of the ladder and go up.
Feeding Baby Chicks.
Commencing with the third day CAS-
hours after the hatch is completely We
feed our baby chicks nutrum mash.
This contains all the necessary in
gradients to make them grow like
grasshoppers up to eight weeks old.
1t is kept before them in pans all the
time, and they thoroughly enjoy it.
Two handfuls of a good standard chick
scratch food is thrown in the little
(cut straw, two inches deep on floor
early in the morning, and again 1T
noon and about an hour before sunset.
This makes the little fellows work,
thus giving them the needed exercise
for quick growth. Fine charcoal and
grit is Kept In their little hopperS
all the time: and last, but not least,
a plentiful supply Of cool, clean fresh
water. in founts placed where they
can get tinto it, is provided three
times daily. Fresh water is as es-
sential to a young chick as milk Is
to a baby, and it Is surprising how
mucL the little fellows will consume.
The weak ones, as they show ZIP, are
put into pen by themselves and fed
the same as the others; they soon
develop and are able to join their
hardy brothers and sisters. We raised
90 per cent of all chicks Matched this
season, and find that this method sim
plifies a very difficult problem. White
diarrhoea and other chick diseases, so
far are unknown to us on this farm.
This method of feeding is strictly
followed for eight weeks, when the
chicks are removed to the colony
houses and fed as follows: We let
them out early in the morning (if not
raining) and make them hustle until 10
O'Clock, when fresh mash is placed in
the hoppers in each house. This mash
is composed of 100 pounds middling, so
pounds linseed meal and 10 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
TO REVIEW SCIENTIFIC
PROGRESS OF COUNTRY
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. %. = Scientific
progress in the United States along
every important line of endeavor will
be reviewed in Washington this week
in the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science, opening today. Over thir-
ty national societies covering all fields
of economic and scientific work are
in session and the progra mincludes
among the speakers many of the lead
ing scientists of the country.
Civic, labor legislation, chemical
progress, home economics and other
widely differing fields will be covered
IN the series of conventions. The Ma
tional museum, Carnegie institute and
other centers of scientific activity in
the capital have been given over to
the gatherings.
: President Taft is expected to adj
dress a general meeting at the Ma
ttional museum tonight and other gov
eminent officials will preside over
many Of the meetings or deliver adj
|. dresses upon special subjects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

fine beef scraps. The quantity put IN
each hopper is gagged so it will be
empty by shutdown; otherwise the
chicks will tackle it the first thing
in the morning and be too full for
much HURTING. One hour later we
give them the final ration of the day,
composed of equal parts of wheat,
oats and cracked corn, placing in front
of each house all they will eat up
clean. The cracked corn should be
free from meal and husks, or there
will be considerable waste. We keep
a five gallon fount filled with clean
fresh waite, and charcoal and grit in
basins on the floor, in each house all
the time. If the weather is not clear
we keep the birds housed. feeding six
quarts of scratch feed (same as even
ing ration) in the litter, to induce the
necessary exercise. Four handfuls of
sprouted oats are also placed in each
house to supply the green stuff they
would get while on range. This
method of feeding brings our pullets
into laying in about five and one-half
months.
Feeding 8roiIers.
We separate the sexes as soon as
they can be determined about eight
weeks of age) and put those that are
intended for broilers in the fattening
pen. We use not litter on the floor of
TINS mouse, as the DlrQS should not eX-
ercise any more than can be helped.
We, feed wheat, oats, buckwheat and
cracked corn, equar parts, all they viii
eat up clean, early in the morning At
10 o'clock we i've them sprouted oats.
Mash, the same as given the young
sters on range, except the quantity of
corn meal is doubled, is kept before
them all the time. The evening meal
consists of cracked corn. all they will
eat. Fresh water, grit and charcoal are
always before the birds. This brings
our broilers to about one and three
quarters to two pounds in approx =
mately twelve weeks.
Winter Feeding of Laying Stock.
The first thing in the morning. after
the houses are opened up, is to put hot
water in the drinking founts At 10
O'Clock sprouted oats are fed: the
quantity is best judged by the attend
ant. At 5 o'clock a mash is put in
the troughs, just enough for the birds
to clean up in one hour. This mash
is composed of 100 pounds bran. 100
pounds middlings (white,l 100 pounds
corn meal, 100 pounds alfalfa meal.
100 pounds gluten meal and 100 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
THE CALENDAR
CONTEST IS
GOING FINE
A NEW PRIZE is OFFERED AND
THE BOYS ARE TAKING A
GREAT INTEREST IN THE Az
FAIR.

The boys of the Y. M C. A. are
taking great interest in the calendar
contest which is in progress this
week. A dry goods box full of calen-
ders has already been received. To
make the event more lively it has been
decided to add a prize for the best
collection, the winner of this prize
to be determined by the most calen-
dars collected and the best all round
collection.
1t appears that there has been some
misunderstanding as to who gets the
calendars after the exhibit on Friday
evening. The calendars will be re-
turned to those who entered them in
the contest with the execution of the
prize winner, which shall be kept on
exhibition in the boys DOM of the
Y. NJ. c. A. with the name of the sue
cessful owner attached.
The calendars for the contest may
be borrowed ones and the merchants
and Office men who though not will
ing to part with their pretty calen-
OARS would be delighted to allow the
boys to enter them in their own names
for the contest. So use your heads,
boys. and win the prizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

Phiia delphia, Dec. 27.-The freshmen
Of the University of Pennsylvania have
been declared the winners in the strug
ole for fighting honors. They won
three Of the four scrimmages between
sophomores and freshmen. and the
other contest was a tie. Clearly the
class of 1915 possesses superiority as
scrapping machine. The last struggle
was the forty second annual bowl
fight" About 400 freshmen were pit
ted against $50 sophomores. The fight
took place on Franklin field where the
big football games are played. In the
first half the sophornores tried to catch
the freshmen's bowl man" and put
him in their big wooden bowl The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

duced their bowl man, whose purpose
was to cross the field to the goal. wear
ing a red sweater. No other fresh
man was so attired. and he was a con-
spicuous figure. Just before time was
called the bowl man was surrounded
by his companions. and he pulled off
the red sweater, showing a blue one
underneath. At the same time a dozen
other freshmen pulled off their blue
sweaters and showed red ones under
meath. Naturally the sophomores We're
confused, and while they were chasing
the men in red sweaters the real bowl
man walked unmolested across the