davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State of Florida In Chancery. Lee
Daniel VS.. Ed. Gunren and NJ G. Gun
rem. On Monday. the goth day of Nav.
A. d. 1919, the defendant. NJ. G. Gunren.
Is required to appear TO the bill filed
against her herein. This order to be
published once each week for four con-
secutive weeks IN The Pensacola Journal,
a newspaper published in said Escambia
County. Jas. Macgiboon, Clerk Circuit
Court. BY Thos. Johnson, d. C. Pen
sacoia. Fla, April IL. 1912. 1Saploaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

eff madam will pardon me. this suit
does not match her complexion as well
as the other" 1.-THE suit is all right ]
want it to match a bull pup. Wash.
ington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State of Florida. In Chancery Addie
Malette Flowers va William L Flowers
On Monday, the goth day of May A. D..
1912, the defendant, William l. Flowers,
Is required to appear to the bill filed
against him herein. This order to be
published once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In The Pensacola Journal
q newspaper published in said Escambia
County. Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit
Court. BY Thos A. Johnson, .. c. PEN
sacola, Fla. April IL. 1912. 1saploaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

Weary William You condemn us
tramps, but there's one think you give
US credit for.
Mrs. Stingey-What's that?
Weary Willie-You don't hear US In
dulgfn in labor disputes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

81 see your wife has her hand in a
bandage What is the NATTER"
IT set a mousetrap and put IL in my
coat pocket last night"-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

wffe-What is a referendum?
Husband-Search me- I don't know
whether it's a soft drink or a part Of
an aeroplane.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report Is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co., Cotton Merchants, PEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

Uncle Gabriel, are you in favor OF
votes for women?"
Does you all mean, sub, dat me an
Liza could both vote?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02
boxing for work %

Are you looking for work?''
NO. sir; I'm looking. for money, but
I'm willing to work because that's the
only way / can get it.''-Boston Tran
scr1pG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.
Arrived,

Arrived
Harmonic, Br IS. Speasen, 1926, Dun
kirk to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02
NOTICE.
znchoamsm

ST d OF Florida. Escanbia County.
s Notibe is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of May, A. D., 1912. application will
be made to the Governor OF the State Of
Florida, at the capital at Tallahassee, In
said State for Letters Patent, incorpo-
rating the undersigned. their associates
and successors into a body polite and
corporate in deed and IN law under the
name Of the "Pastime Athletic Club,
under the following charter and Articles
of Incorporation. the original Of which
viii be on file n the once Of the Sec
Rotary OF State, Of said estate Of Florida,
at the city Of Tallahassee. during the
time required by law for the publication
Of this charter.
CARL z. GORDON,
J. E. CONCANNON.
= ADRIAN z. LANGFORD,
GEO. G. PFEIFFER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

"Ah suah does favah II, den. Dat
would be S455-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
THOI{\IsSBEEIS

Mulkeepnlo
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

The strong gales of wind that came along with the heavy thunder storm early in June came very near wfeekihg the north end of the local berry crate storage house Work men have been busy for day or so repairing the damage before anoth- CT storm happens to complete the former wreck
 Mulkeepmo
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

.o boost or say nothing Ne are usually in every public enterprise as much as our neighbors, and if reader wants to boost the way is open Nothing ever written for The News reflected on this country more than the statements that the roads are as good as they were years ago. Not in four years has the half mile of highway east of the post office been in as bad condition The same may be said of the road from Di1ken.s to Dave Puryear's, while the road from Evergreen to the riv- er is worse and is getting worse every rain If if fs desired to at tract people to this country let it be made attractive No amount of si- lenee concerning conditions will make incomers blind to the real status of affairs 1 have been ae- eused of wanting to put the roads in 8 condition that l can run an au- to over them plead guilty to the indictment Would such a con dition hurt this country? Is the pres ent condition of benefit to any one? Suppose the roads are as good as they were four or five years ago, is that any reason they should remain as they are? It is sad eommen- tarx or q naanle fh at thav have been satisfied with the roads, if the statement is true. which I deny.
 Cnlst..
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
GOSHEN

4 large crowd attended singing Aere Sunday night.
 Born, to Nr ard Mrs Walter Carroll July II baby boy.
 Rev. Armstrong of Rhea spent Saturday with friends in Goshen.
 Little Vera Slaughter was on the sick list for few days last week.
 Green Gibson and Ne. Smith of spfingdale were in town last week
 Herman Datton and wife of Knox City. Texas, spent last week with relatives here
 Mrs Lula Blake and Mss Dessie Blake were quite sick for a few days last Week
 Rev. Henry Miller Of Sydenham preached at the Baptist Church Sat urday and Sunday
 Miss Alta Killyard visited Miss Hazel Haywood Saturday and Sun day and attended the meeting at Mountain Home
 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sweeney went to Mountain Home 10 church sunday Nr Sweeney is the possess or of a bran neW buggy
 There Will be an Lee cream supper at the Baptist Church Saturday night July - Tie proceeds of the supper will go for the benefit of the church and Sunday school. Ev- efyone come and bring your best girl and don't forget your pocket book for the weather is warm and all the girls will enjoy eating ice cream.
 There will be a picnic al Goshen Saturday July 27z Speaking by prominent men and candidates. Hon Frank Campbell. Hon John Mayes. Hon H A Dinsmore and Hon. J. Wythe Walker have been asked to make addresses. Base ball game, saak race. fat mans race between three noted champion runners, Hon. Green Mayfield. champion of May field; Hon. Geo Mayfield, champion of Goshen; Hon B F Steadman, champion of Madison County, and others Ice cream supper at night.
 Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

Most people are fixing to lay by
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

We are having more warm weather
 Murel Sever of Rogers is visiting | Henry Hollands this week
 olen ZHankford's baby has been real sick but is better at this writ ing
 John White and family are visit ing his brother, L. White of Mays vile.
 The farmers of this neighborhood are busy stacking wheat and mak- ing hay.
 Bro. Jackson preached at this place Sunday and at Sawyer in the afternoon,
 Phillip Bell and Harry Taber and family visited Dr Crocket's al Rob inson Sunday,
 Uncle John Robson and daugh- ter Mintie visited at Jim Robison 5 Saturday night and Sunday.
 There was singing at Uncle John Robsons Sunday night. Everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves
 Camp meeting begins the first Sunday in August Everybody come an camp and stay during the meet ing.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
T. EAII,A IEA

John MeBaniel of cave Springs is visiting relatives in this neigh borhood
 Mrs Carrie Harrington and two daughters, Retta and Mary of Eu- reka Springs. Ark, are visiting J W Phelan and family
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Couch and family, also Mrs Robert Looney at tended the oldtime singing al springdale Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Phelan entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, MT Fred Woodland and Miss Marie Edwards of Rogers also Mir Ellis Looney of Lowell.
 There was an ice cream social at Joel Lemming's Saturday night in honor of Mir and Mrs. Will Lem ming of Pocatello, Idaho, Everyone reports a nice time.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
W. W. Parsley and family

MT and Mrs. ". W. Parsley vis- .'ea mitn the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs L. :. Welch. Sunday
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs Tom Means on July I, nice little daughter. NOW you VIII see Tom walk high.
 There Was quite little crowd of people down at Jim Miller's Spring on the fourth and went fishing and pienicing. N
 Mir Doolittle.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
HICKORY FLATT (Last week.

Most people are fixing to lay by their corn.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs Clabe Ham. mons. July i, daughter
 Most everybody from here went to the dinner at Spring Valley Sunday.
 Mrs. Kate Gibson and children visited with Mrs. Ellen McCollum Sunday.
 Mrs. Nellie Sewell of Grady, New Mexico, is here visiting her brother,
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
SPRING VALLEY
back

Arthur Gibson ghas moved back to the Valley
 Mrs. \. Dutton of Knox County, Texas, is visiting friends here.
 James yanWinkle has moved in- to the house formerly occupied by Walter Clayton
 No more snake bites are reported so the initiative petition for repeal of the prohibition law is laid on the table.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. M N Parker, who have been living in Rogers were visiting their son, Prof Willis Parker Sunday
 Mrs. Annie Donaldson left Thurs day last for Galena, kans., to join her husband Her mother will al- so depart for the same place in few days.
 A legal tie up of the new railroad coming into Fayetteville took place last week involving several arrests. l ht l1ili Odu VI hIitCN 1o opBt CPA A0NN a portion of a county road and Judge Greer objected
 Judge Greer has advertised for bids on the bridge, and the con tract will be let before you read this. That's boost for this eoun- ty that is boost You can't do with printers ink anything as sub stantal as that
 D. |. Puryear's demonstration corn is about the best, age eonsid- cred. to De seen in the country. More farming intensyely and hot so much extensiee soil butehering and this country would be on the road to prosperity.
 The contest for building the White River bridge u smiths ford was let last Monday to the Einsan bridge Co. for $15,5o0 About fif- teen companies bid on He job. Work will begin at once on the con crete piers Let the road work be pushed as rapidly as possible
 Rev Thomas Black. former res ident of this community. but now liy- ing in the Texas panhandle country is visiting his nephew. Allen San ders. Mr Black is very enthusias- tic over the prospect of his home country. and reports good crops in that section He thinks the plains the coming country of Texas. IL eer- tainly has q great future before it. Rev. Black preached at the Valley Sunday
 Senate. Rogers Of Benton Co, got right al the meat Of the subject in his Monte Ne speech His state ment of results proves what have contended, wis, That with our pres ent road fund, good system of roads could be built under proper supervision. Benton County has 1000 miles of roads, and tax in labor and money of s35, 900 Actual ex- periments have shown that $6 a mile will keep dirt roads in repair, leaving g per mile for building purposes. With this s29,00O at least 40 miles of good road can be built year, which if applied to the worst portions of the roads would bring about an improvement that would be far-reaehing It has been shown in Missouri that $500 will build a mile of road when the materials are as abundant and ae eessible as in this county If Ben ton County can keep her roads in repair at q cost Of $6 per mile we can Let Us learn from our neighboF5 Many good things are reported from the meeting at Monte Ne. and re- gret I could not be there
 The Valley reader who became offended at our road items asks Us
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
JOHNSON

Gid fichlyter and family were down from Sprngdale Sunday visit ing relatives here
 Rev NJ. \. Kerr left Friday for Pottsyille, Ark. He will be down there a week or ten days.
 Rev. G. P. Hanks and wife wis ited Uncle Rob Clayton and wife, at Elm Springs Sunday
 James Crayens and crew of helpers baled a large lot of alfalfa hay for Dick Lfchlyter yestel day and today.
 Some very hot days during the past week, but it is causing the corn to grow as there is splendid season in the ground
 Mrs Fanny Reed arrived last night from Wells, Ney. She will spend some time visiting with Ark ansas relatives and friends
 Picnic parties from adjoining neighborhoods have been visiting the shady Clear Creek valley very often during the last two weeks.
 Misses Bessie, Blanche and Der nice Hanks left today for Vale, Ark, where they will visit for sever al days with their cousin, Miss Ly- dia Cox
 A good many people. from this vi- einity journeyed over to Elm Springs yesterday and today to do their an nHal business with the the county assessor, Walter Shreye.
 James crayens is getting along nicely with his singing class, and expects to have glorious revival of singing at the big district eonyen= ton here OH the last Sunday in Ju- ly
 F ozell GHlley was out from Fay etteville yesterday looking after maj ters at the local lime plant and al so comforting Parson Hanks who is one of fhe very few local Taft sup porters.
 Mrs Ethel Johnson and daughter Opal returned yesterday from their visit to Inez, New Mexico They report very pleasant visit with the form. Arkansas folks who live out there.
 Bob Wilkinson arranging to make an overland trip to Melville, Ark lie will leave in few days. and will be away for an indefinite period Rob used to live over there long time ago
 \ large number of young folks from Fayetteville were guests ot Misses Helen and Willie stuekey lasi Tuesday evening ZThey-came OH on the afternoon train and returned on the late night train
 Three cars of coal are being un- loaded today by Tom Loekhart and Bob Wilkinson The coal is for the Clear Creek pump station which s running pretty steadily nowadays hnrrying water through the main pipe 10 Fayetteville
 big ice cream supper is to Dc held at Big John Luper's Saturday night The Stony Point band will be there to furnish music The pro ceeds are to be used to defTay the cost of fixing up the interior of the stony Point school house
 The Johnson public school will begin Monday, July 20 Prof. J. l. Harris and sister. Miss Fanny oi Fayetteville, are the teachers. There will be a term Of eight months, and the board of directors are intending 10 enforce the compulsory school law NJ A. Kerr will be the "truant off fieer.
 The strong gales of wind that came along with the heavy thunder storm early in June came very near wreckihg the north end of the local berry crate storage house Work men have been busy for day or so repairing the damage before anoth- CT storm happens to complete the former wreck.
 Mulkeepmo
 THOR R\ESREHUN
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
Aunt Sarah

It takes a woman to say dear so that you feel like you have been called a liar.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

4 nice thing about knowing how to carve well Is it doesn't make you swear so much
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

If it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

Its safer to be sure of yourself than Of a hundred other people.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

If it happened it's in Tho Naws
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
Settling an Obligation
By LOUIS r. WILLIAMSON

"Do you remember. marquis. hunting
for birds and shooting a maiden:"
The marquis paled. hut said nothing.
Traitor to France" said the Judge.
"Take him away
In half an hour the marquis head
rolled into the basket.
Next
These" said n gendarmc. 'are the
Countess Duriac and her daughter"
The judge started. Madame" he
said. 'you are accused of being n
traitor To France. What is your de.
fenseT'
Il make no defense. Defense would
be useless"
Him" said the Judge. Take these
women to the little jail in Rue st.
jacques and bring them here tomor-
row for sentence. The executioner Is
too busy today to attend TO them"
That night a mufled figure appeared
before the little Jail in Rue 81. Jacques
and presented an order for Nine. and
Louise Duriac. Throwing n mantle
over each TO conceal her features and
especially her attire of n gentlcwoman.
lie led them through some of the mar
rowest streets in Paris. Stopping sud
denly beside a carriage and opening
the door. he babe them enter. Not
doubling for n moment that they were
going to the Suillotine, they obcyei.
and their conductor mounted the box
beside the coachman. and they were
driven beyond the barrier. Stopping
now and again for fresh horses. they
travelled until ut last they heard the
FLASHING Of waves. Then they We're
| directed 10 alisht and were put into a
boat.
TAKE this letter to Count Duriac.
| madame" said their conductor. 'and
tell him that the man who gave il to
you may soon be executed as a traitor
to France
The prisoners were rowed to an Eng
lish vessel standing of the coast and in
an hour were sailing for England.
Once on board Nine. Duriac opened
the letter 10 her husband and read:
Co~unt-Eighteen years ago a hend shot
my daughter. and a noble saved her for
me. | have sent the fiend to the guillo-
tine. and l send the noble two lives for
the one ne gave me.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01

ing themselves shooting near
~ pijon. France. After a shot
by the Marquis Of Tours. aim
ed at something seer indistinctly In n
thlcket. a human cry vas heard Ihe
party found n girl of sixteen on the
ground bleeding from a bullet wound
in her side. From the opposite direc-
ton a man came hurrying, and when
he saw what had happened he took
the girl up in his arms and. shaking
his fist at the huntsmen. cursed them
for what had been done.
rs it thus that you overrun our
peaceful fields. you mobiles who never
toll. but feed on what we common peo-
pie produce? Wait, messieurs. The
day will come when we Will crush
you under our heels!'
1T was an accident" replied the
marquis. Here; take this" throwing
him a golden louis. Were 1t not for
your threats | would make 1t ten times
as much. Come. messieurs. Let us go
on"
The party proceeded on their way.
but had not gone a dozen yards before
the coin was sent spinning past the ear
Of the marquis. a young fellow OF
twenty remained behind. kneeling be-
side the girl. he stanched the blood
with his cambria handkerchief, then
said to her father:
let us carry her to her home. / am
a student i'm the Paris School Of Med
cine. | will see what | can do for her.
Henri Duriac did not leave the home
of Antoine GARNER until the daugh-
ter, Lizette, was out of danger. In
deed, he alone saved her life. The
country doctors of that day knew moth
ing of surgery and could not have car
ried safely through such a dangerous
case. Three weeks had elapsed when
the young doctor said TO GARNER:
The crisis has passed. Any physi-
clan can now attend To the dressing Of
the wound"
Doctor" replied the father. why
have you taken this trouble? You are
a noble"
Yes. but am n man,"
you have given me the life OF my
daughter. Some day 1 may repay
you"
Eighteen years later came the reign
OF terror. Henri Duriac. now Count
Duriac, was. about to be arrested. but
succeeded In escaping across the bor-
der. Count Duriac had been married.
| and his wife and her daughter. Louise,
were about to follow him when they
received q warning not to attempt to
do so.
! Nine. Duriac. though beloved by all
the province in which she lived. was
at last arrested and with her daughter
taken to the conciergerle in Paris.
One day they were led out to be tried.
For what? For being Of noble birth.
A man sat behind a rude table, ready
to act as judge and jury TO send pris-
oners to the g~uillotine. Nine. Durlac
and Louise sat waiting their turn.
watching the people who were pro-
nounced traitors to France marched
away to die. A portly man, who show
ed by bis dress and bearing that he
was an aristocrat. stood before this self
constituted tribunal.
your namef' asked the judge.
81 am the Marquis of Tours
The iud1p 1uShed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
The Headache Season.

Rugs on the line.
BED clothes on view.
Getting the air
At n window or two:
Chairs on the porch:
Paint on the floor:
Wife has a headache
It's springtime once more.
Mud on my shoes.
And soap on the stairs:
Pictures and books
Piled in all OF the chairs:
Fed In the kitchen.
And every one sore:
Wife has a headache
It's springtime once mors.
Cropping 70 bed
Through a furniture maze.
Obstacles blocking
Familiar ways.
Suddenly meeting
A wide open door:
Wife has a headache
It's s~pringtime once mons.
Hustled from home
At the break OF the day,
And secretly glad
10 get out Of the way:
Uomeward at night
And discovering then
That wife has a headache
It's springtime againi
Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
LEFT HANDED MEN IN THE
GREAT NATIONAL GAME.
Johnny King Makes q Rosy Prsd'et'on
Ser Them-obssrvations by a
Disciple of Fsndom.

Johnny King. manager OF the Bos-
ton Nationals. AYERS that the greatest
hitting and fielding baseman OF the fu-
ture will be a left handler. "of this l
am certain adds Killing. "and ! get
my cue from the work of Daubert OF
Brooklyn. who beat the Cubs in two
games by perfect fielding tactics"
Harry Davis. manager OF the Glove
ndBlues. affixed a $4,000 tag to Lefty
George, former Brown boxman. and IL
can be said for Davis that he is no
puny Judge of baseball timber. Yet
some fans thought his figure for Lefty
George was too high.
Other famous left handlers in the
great national game this year are Mar
guard, Rucker and Plank.