davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-24

s9sss9s ssa5 hall half Block BLOCK
Pensacola Land Co. Lots to g. block
" H Hogshead ....... Lots and 8. block 9S.......
Mrs Marencovich Lots II and T. block S.
r. and west 40 feet lot
/ L Chambers 40 So feet lYz lot l. block ios
Hugh Gonzalez 20 feet lot 2 all lots L
West Pensacola Co.. An OF of wes
Annie IS. block as Water From
R P Reese tsn Il and % block ss wate
Barcelona street Wharf Co. Part blocks a. 81 49, g. SO
W " deed Fr 9GGh P 2; PasS 81,
VIM s Water RaFs lots Front tf
IS, water Front, Pensacola
Tow Boat Company. BLOCKS S. 81 81 and 81
J. D. Green block 49, Water Front
L D. Green and O. L. l 80, block 100
Water Front, Pensacola.
Cora Of AMID and Bas BLOCK n3E
Henrietta Dubuisson 10 acres described in deed bool
E pubui.son South pf Rsif Il Of south half Of
I. A. Trubuisson. North half lots and
NJ A. Dubuisson East half lot 100, block zS' Ok
NJ A Dubuisson ........west half lot 5, block 3D. Oh
F. Dubuisson ........AH block 1885, Old City Of Pen
Dubuisson East 40 feet lot 49, block 22
- = half lot 1853, aiock %. Old CT
N set half 6t l2 sos s'i D oes E ss
City of Pensacola ......-..
J F. SO inch lot 206 bloc
o. Old City of Pensacola.
NJ A Dubuisson feet Of north 147 fee
lot of unnumbered 10
west 19 block 5, o.
City Of Pensacola ........-
J. E and NJ A Dubuisson West Of south 104 fee
| 21S, block 81, Old City c
E and NJ A Dubusson East EeR % feet lot 858 block q
Old City of Pensacola.
NJ A Dubuisson. block 126...--....
Dubuisson Lot Z and east p feet lot
block 16, New City Of Penss
cola OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NJ A Dubusson. Il and west Is Il
block 16, New City Of PEI
/ sacola OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NJ A Dubusson .....Lots Il TO "a, block 6......-.'
J. Dubusson. All block 26
J. e Dubusson. to and II to "a. bloc
p ....-.-.-....: .:..--
Tax Cole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-24

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
DoDGED THE RoUNDsMAN.
The Tired Policeman Cleverly 0ei
Himself Out of Hole.

The Tired Policeman cleverly Got
Himself Out Of a Hole.
A police sergeant was going the
rounds when he saw policeman,
whom we'll call Mullaney, go into an
undertaker's shop where there is gen.
orally a pinochle game in the back
room. He knew there was no back
way out for Mullaney, so rounds"
planted himself by the door and wait
ed.
After time he sent in word by one
Of the men working In the shop that
he knew Mullaney was In there and
that he had better come back on post,
because the longer he waited the worse
the complaint against him would read
There was much commotion In the
back room. and as there were a num-
Der of collins being loaded into a wag-
on outside they put Mullaney in a cof-
I'm and loaded him on the wagon.
Then they drove him down the street a
couple Of blocks, and Mullaney climb
ed out. He strolled back up to where
the sergeant was doggedly watching
the door and saluted
Hello, rounds! Pleasant evening,
isn't itT' he said. And the sergeant
stared for a moment and then stamped
away too mad to speak.-New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
MORBID BLUsHING.

A Terrible Affection That May Be
Helped by Convex Glasses.
The essential cause of morbid blush
ing is q morbid temperament, says DR..
81. Campbell. NJ. R. Q. P. In the Prac-
titioner. A normal person may blush.
but he is not greatly disturbed by it.
He may be disconnected for the time:
but, the storm over. he soon forgets
all about 1t. The morbid blusher. on
the other hand. suffers mental torture.
The blush throws him into a state of
panic such as In the normal person
can only be excited By some desper-
ate experience. The anguish Is 30 great
that he lives in constant dread of be-
ing exposed to the conditions which
excite 1t. This dread colors his entire
life. He wakes up with it; he falls
asleep with 1t. 1t haunts his dreams
Morbid blushing is. in truth, a ter
rible affection. In its severe forms. DR..
Campbell says. it always calls up
thoughts OF suicide and not infreQuent-
ly actually prompts 1t.
The female sex is more apt to blush
than the male sex. although more men
than women seek medical help for
morbid blushing. Those who suffer
from the complaint may gain some con-
f1denee by using strong convex glasses.
The artificial myopia thus induced by
blurring the surroundings tends to d.
minish self consciousness"
In other words. distort the faces Of
people by means Of spectacles and it
will not matter to you how they look
at you. for you win not notice them
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
IRISH FOX HUNTERS.
Their Horses Are Said to Be Wonders
For Endurance

Their Horses Are Said to Be Wonders
For Endurance.
"Fox hunting has thrived for centu-
ries in Ireland" said a Belfast man.
ut is the great sport among those who
can afford 1t. and it hardly becomes a
gentleman in our country not to have
ridden to the hounds and been In at
the death at some time.
ITO follow the dogs on their hunt
for the willy reynard is not child's play.
1t brings into play the most consum-
mate skill as a rider, for one has to be
able to stick to his horse through all
kinds Of going. Some Of the fences
are high. the jump being much more
severe than those in the hunts in this
country, but our horses are up to It
There is no finer horse In the world
than the Irish hunter. In fact, men
who incline to the thoroughbred and
the standard bred horse give US credit
for having produced a wonderful
equine. He can run and jump and
pack a great load. and bis endurance
Is beyond that Of any other breed
'"The supply Of foxes seems to hold
out all right There are plenty Of them
In Ireland. Among the peasants there
is superstition that the fox knows
his end and rather enjoys 1t, for he
likes to be hunted and to double on his
tracks and watch his pursuers go BY"
Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
SILENT MEN.
Wallenstein, Who Never Smiled, Was
the Most Dramatic Of All.

Wallenstein, Who Never Smiled, Was
the Most Dramatic Of All.
Washington's reserve made him
stiff, formal and Ill at ease in compa-
ny, but it also prevented his plans
from being betrayed to the enemy and
the country from being deceived by
his promises.
william the Silent was frugal Of
words, because reserve that conceal
ed his designs, even from those setting
with him, was necessary to the indie
pendence of the Netherlands.
The most dramatic of silent men
was Wallenstein, the antagonist Of
Gustavus Adolphus and the comman-
der Of the emperor's armies in the
Thirty Years war. He insisted that
the deepest silence should reign around
him. His officers took care that no
loud conversation should disturb their
general. They knew chamberlain
had been hanged for waking him with
out orders, and an officer who would
wear clanking spurs is the command
er's presence had been secretly put to
death. In the rooms Of Wallenstein's
palace the servants glided as II phan-
toms, and a dozen sentinels moved
around his tent charged to secure the
silence the general demanded. Chains
were stretched across the streets and
roads in order to guard him against
the disturbance OF sounds. Wallen-
NJ Of oil
that caused him to be irritated at the
slightest noise was due to his consti-
tutional temperament. He never
smiled, he never asked advice from
any one, and he could not endure to
be gazed at, even when giving an or
der. The soldiers when he crossed
the camp pretended not to see him,
knowing that serious look would
bring them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
An iconoclast.

"All over Europe my wife made enc
mics by boldly doubling cherished ira
ditions," said the traveller, but her
skepticism respecting Alfred the Great
embroiled her in the most serious diff
Guilty. An old gentleman who sat with
thin. blue fingers spread above the
feeble blaze from which my wife, red
nosed and shivering, endeavored to
extract a little warmth, expatiated on
the cake burning episode. Said my
wife abruptly: Don't tell me that old
yarn again. please. don't believe a
word of it.
"'Why notr he demanded.
Because said she, there never
was a fire in England hot enough to
burn cakes
Her retort did for the old gentle
man what the fire had failed to do
it made him hot-but. even so, he
never forgave her."-New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
John FeIt seeure.

There was a knock on the door In
the midst Of the packing, and the little
globe trotter opened 1t to behold John
Chinaman with her laundry bundle.
I'm not need you again, John. I'm
going away to China" was the snil-
Ing explanation. ME go back some
day. too" be replied. Got wife an
III boy in Canton No see now a.
year." The Manhattan girl who was
to accompany the little globe trotter
on the oriental tour became interested
at this juncturel Aren't you afraid
your wife will run of with some other
Chinese while you are away, JohnT'
she asked. Without so much as vouch-
safing a glance at his inquisitor he
picked up bis bundle and when he
reached the door retorted, my wife
she no Mclean woman: she Chinese
lady"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23

In medieval times falconry was ex-
ceedingly popular. To be seen with
hawk upon the wrist was the seal Of a
gentleman, and his rank was also
known oy the species Of hawk he was
using-for a king the ger-falcon, for e
prince the falcon-gentle, for duke the
falcon Of the rock. the peregrtne fal-
con for an earl, for a lady the merlin,
the nobby for young man, the Cos
hawk for the yeoman and for the serv-
ing man the kestrel-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
conereta stava Put.

As concrete gets older 1t becomes
harder and more durable-that is, Of
course, If the concrete is properly
made. The usual means Of wrecking
a house have not the slightest effect
on concrete. The sledgehammer, the
drill and dynamite must be used.
Acids might be used to disintegrate
the concrete, but the expense would
be enormous. The only thing to do is
to loosen the material with explosives
and then break it free from the steel
reinforcement with sledgehammers.
and that is a long, tedious job Boston
Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23

Hypocrisy. the only evil that walks
invisible, except to God alone Milton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23

An amusing anecdote is related Of
the late Hungarian statesman Tisza,
who when one day dining at the Hof-
burg with the Austrian emperor placed
large pear upon his plate at dessert
The emperor remarked to his minis
ter that cold fruit after a hot dinner
was injurious to the digestion
Tisza replied, THE stomach OF a
Hungarian premier. your majesty, Is
obliged to be q strong one"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-23
Durability Of steel.

Nearly all the failures OF steel occur
very early In It's history. A bar or a
plate of steel that lasF year in serv-
ice may be regarded as perfectly dura
BILE. Continual bending backward and
forward. as In what is called painting"
a boilers end, is the most trying for
steel which. according to an expert, is
"tumultuous in youth, trustworthy in
middle age and beyond reproach In
old age"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04

Polled cows that were in milk for two
years during 1909 and 1910. These
were taken just as they came, and
were not the twenty highest record
COWS in the herd. For example, the
grade Red Poll COW, Margie, averaged
400 pounds of fat for the two years
1909 and 1910; Lucille, 800 pounds, and
there are ten or more imporated GueTn-
sey heifers in the herd, who were not in
milk during the year 1909. Again set
il be understood that these records 30
ssot chow the ayegage for the Two best.
years Of the cows rife nTianon
is credited Aith an average Of ZAP,
and this year has just finished her
year with an official test OF 44Y pounds
of fat, equal to 545 pounds of butter.
The record OF forty cows for two
years, twenty Guernseys and twenF
Red Polled COWS, shows that the tweI
ty Guernseys averaged 81 pounds Of
fat for two years, and the twenty Re-
Polls 29S pounds of fat. This showa
an advantage in favor of the special
purpose breed: but it must be remem-
bered that there is greater difference
than would appear in these two herds,
since the Jean Du Luth Red Polls are
selected only for milk, with no
thought of their beef producing ability,
until they have taken on the dairy
form. Further, the Red Polled herd
has been established longer than the
Guernsey herd on this farm, giving
better chance for wedding out the
pOOr cows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04

sick to it. Purchase good, hardy
sire, from a tested dam, and use the
scales and Babcock test in weea.F
out your boarders" II your ~ Il, ~.
has good grade dairy stock, 4 $3.50 81
weH for you to purchase a puFs ise,
bun of the same breed; then va tar.
cooperate and exchange bulls.
The state dairy and food rep
show the average production of tas
Minnesota COW to be about 1875 pound
of butter fat, or about sixteen pounds
of butter. By scientific breeding,
care and feeding, we believe this can
be increased b. 100 pounds. There
seems to be very title difference, il
any, in the production of fine high
grade and OF good pure bred cow Fer
the average farmer, then, the building
up of good herd should come through
the introduction of pure bred sire,
of known descent
The fact that cow is a ShOrthorn
a Holstein or a Red Poll does not
maze her dual purpose animal On
the home farm, when was boy, we
udO oAOi tildL WOuIU give 1OtS
of milk; but they were not dual pur-
pose animals They were as clean
cut as many dairy animals. Many
Holsteins, if selected long enough,
through several generations, would
takes on quite beefy form; and again.:
Red Polls selected for milk pBDdue-
tion-as they have been on the Jean
Du Luth farm-are not the kind that
would win prizes in Red Polled classes
at fairs; as they are too angular In
form and on the dairy order. When
they are dry, they put on more meat
than Jersey or Guernsey animal;
but this does not make them typical
beef animals. ..
To answer question that might be
raised regarding breeds, l selected
twenty Guernseys and twenty Red
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
A Scary Horse.

man in upper NeH York state
who was DESTROYS of purchasing a
horse for the use of his wife. gently
entered into negotiations with vet
eran horse dea ers. Now. I'm ret
so particular about speed said The
prospective purchas err, hut must
have gentle horse" Here is one
that I'll warrant to be perfectly sale.
said the dealer indicating sad-iook
Ing steed nearby Are you sure be is
not afraid OF anything" insisted the
man. The dealer assumed an air OF
deep reflection Well" he said.
there's one thing he has always ap
peared to be afraid of ever since
got him. 1t seems as if he's scared 10
death for fear some one might say
.whoa!' and he not hear it."-Iippin-
colts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Herd of registered stock owned bv r.
Slade, Alexandra. MINI.

possibly. with poor hay, but gives the
grain to his horses and pigs. These
conditions are gradually changing
with the growth of the creamery in
dustry in our state; but in times past
too little grain has gone to the cows,
and, the grain fed them has not been
properly balanced to give economical
results. ra. "a. e.....,
Since clover is becoming a mora
common crop, it is not so difficult
matter as formerly to supply the need
ed protein; but, until recently, wild
or timothy hay, with corn and barley
furnished the ration for the dairy cow.
These feeds are high in carbohydrates
and low in protein. Since good dairy
cattle would do poor work on sucD
rations, what then could be expected
of the native or common COW? Unless
clover is grown, it will be necessary
to purchas some mill feeds to go
with the firm grown grains; and, tG
make success of dairying, a reason
ably we'll balanced ration should be
fed. This does not mean that you
must mix q different ration for each
COW. At the Jean Du Luth farm We
have standard mixture of grains for
our herd, and each COW gets the same
mixture in different amounts.
After selecting the foundation herd
Of common cows, and arranging for
proper feed, the selection of pure
bred sire to head the herd is irnpor
tant. There are several good dairy
breeds, and / never care to express an
opinion as to which is the best. Sc
lect the breed you like the best. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Natural Death INTERVIEWED.

"A woman's natural death in the act
OF trying to hang herself formed the
subject OF an inquest at Liverpool.
England. recently. Sarah Stafford.
thirty-six. widow OF ship laborer.
was found hanging in her bedroom BY
a belt attached to the rail of the bed.
but 1t was established by medical evt.
dence that she died from heart fail.
ure before she could actually commit
suicide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
The Horse &c Drive.

1t is pure waste of time to at
tempt to make a trotting horse out of
dale in our life that could wiggle
around a half-mile track in less than
II minutes. yet some get to town and
back the same day with a team of
Clydesdale weighing 1000 pounds.
The Clydesdale IS not society fa-
the same relation tc the speed ring
as Debated wheelbarrow. but when
it comes to jerking a spreader over
plowed ground. he is there 81 ways.
AS driving horse. the Clydesdale is
melancholy joke.-H L. Raun in EN-.
poria Gazette
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
WATERING THE FLOCK.
One Method of Caring for Chickens
That Is Successful.

That Is Successful.
Pure, clean, fresh water should be
supplied daily When we. consider
that major part of the hens body is
liquid, and that her product, the egg,
contains C5 per cent of water, the
necessity of good drinking water is
evident. The water supplied affects
the quality of the egg quite as much
as the grain given. If the flock must
seek their feed and water in the barn
yard, the quality of the eggs will not
be No. 1. Not only so, but the health
of the flock will be impaired.
A good drinking vessel for summer
is an earthen crock, holding about
six or eight quarts. This is easily
cleaned, end by thoroughly scaldirg
three or tour times week can he
kept in sanitary condition. A crock
can be used in winter also, but 4 gal
vanized pan of about the saI..e ca
pacity is preferable. This should be
placed on box or table, about two
feet above the floor, to avoid dirt and
litter. To keep the water from fYeez-
ing on cold days, a jug filed with bot
water, tightly corked, placed in the
crock or pan, will keep the water at
about the right temperature to be rel
ished by Biddy. The water should not
be too hot, nor should the hens be COM
PEELED to drink icy water Both ex-
tremes should be avoided The use
of the jug of hot water during The
day and careful emptying of both
vessel and jug at night after the hens
go to roost, and renewal each day,
will give satisfactory water supply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Modern DairyIng for
Man Of Small Means.
BY George p. Grout.

+ i. :. :. Z. :: !. :. !. =. :. i. i. :: :. + !.
When going into the dairy business
with a small amount of money, it is
important that results be obtained at
once, in order that living may be
made from the start 1t is not an easy
matter to outline a policy that will
bring success from the start, no mat
ter what occupation one may select:
and it is harder to figure with certain
ty in a business which depends so
much upon the weather and upon the
health of stock than it is in many
other lines of work. When one is
starting in the dairy business l woulI
advise the selection of ten or fifts en-
good COWS, regardless of color or
breed; and if they can be purchased
when just ready to freshen, SO much
the better. My experience would lead
me to steer clear of young heifers, and
to select COWS four or five years old,
that have had one or two live calves.
For practical use, and to make sure
of your weekly income, give due con-
sideration to cows of deep body and
apparently good constitution. Too
much importance cannot be attached
to this point This does not mean
that, in order to get hardy stock, you
must. select beef COW, but that you
should select deep bodied animals,
having good heart girth. After select
ing foundation herd, having good
big middles, with ability to eat large
amount of roughage, see that the cows
have tendency towards milk produc
ton rather than towards beef.
Your cows should be purchased from
herds free from abortion. They
should also be tested for tuberculosis,
and none accepted that are not free
therefrOm. When these things are
done, you have taken the first step in
building up a successful dairy
The matter of feed is of next con-
sheraton. Cows that are about to
freshen should be in moderately good
condition, for two very good reasons
If not more. First, because they are
more certain to pass through the calv-
ing period in good shape, when in mod
crate condition, and second because
they will make a much better record
during their period of lactation. Flu
ture success depends much upon the
feeding, care and management of the
herd; but, as space will not permit of
cur dwelling on these topics, it is
suggested that the reader write for
Bulletins Nos. 10 and IL of the Exten-
sion Division, University Farm, St.
Paul.
This article would be incomplete.
| however, without a statement as 10
scientific feeding. From my exper
ence there are many cows, now con
sidered very poor, that might nave
made very creditable showing had
they been given proper care and fed
judiciously In no other one thing
have the farmers of our state fallen
farther short of meeting their posi-
bilities than in this line Proper care,
and good feeding from calfhood, will
do wonders for almost any animal
In ascertaining the amount of feed
required for a COW at work, l use
Professor Hackers feeding standard
as given in Extension Bulletin No. -,
to which reference was made above.
In travelling over the state l have
found that the average farmer of Min
nesOta does not feed his cows enough
grain. He stuffs them with straw, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
In the Days Of the Flowing Bowl.

In the Days Of the Flowing Bowl.
In the eighteenth century 1t was re-
garded as qualification for clergy.
man if he could drink ahundantly
without showing the effects. The lead
er of the moderate party Of the
Church of Scotland In 1851 was DR..
Patrick Cumming. Of whom 1t was ad.
5niringly written: HE had both learn
ing and sagacity, and very agreeable
conversation, with a constitution able
To bear the conviviality of the times"