davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12

the inside of this ventilated bo
should be lined with fiy-screen wire
to prevent flies and other insects get
ting in.
After this device is installed in the
lower half Of window 1t can be
reached by simply raising the lower
sash. By actual experience this has
been found to be one of the greatest
labor-saving devices that can be in
stalled in a modern kitchen.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
To Use Old wooIen Blankets.

II wooden blankets are wearing out,
cover them with silkoline and tack
like comfort. They need not be tied
closely. as they will not slip or pack
as cotton does. The fleeced or cotton
blankets may be used In a quilt in.
stead of cotton wadding, and are cas-
ier to Enthusiastically Magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
Picked Carrots.

Picked carrots make a nice garnish
for potato or any green salad. Select
good-sized carrots and scrape them,
cut them In two, lengthwise, and cook
them very slowly until tender-about
three-quarters of an hour. Then drain
them, pack in jars. put slice of lemon
in each jar. bay leaf and a teaspoon
full of celery seed, and fill each jar
with vinegar. They will be ready to
use in day.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
Sheep as a Plant Scavenger.

The sheep has been termed the
plant scavenger of the farm. In fact,
there are very few plants the sheep
will not eat during some stage of its
grorth, and yet the cured fodder and
grasses must be OF the best quality
to retain the best results In feeding
operations
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
Should Eliminate Shoulder Pad.

Th sweat pad is an instrument for
the torture of sensitive horse flesh. A
well-ftting collar needs no pads. II
the shoulders habitually get sore use
some healing wash, as alum and wa
ter, or good ointment. If collar boils
come they should be cut by a veterin-
arian.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
Her Special Advantao...

James Fullerton Muirhead In his
book. THE Land OF Contrasts" tellA
of an American girl who was patroniz-
ingly praised by an Englishman for
the purity Of her English and who re-
piled: We'll, 1 had special advan-
tages. inasmuch as an English mis-
sionary was stationed near our tribe"
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
Co-Operatiye Marketing.

Cooperative packing and market
ing enable the fruit grower not only
to secure better prices. but to pro-
duce better product, as he can give
his entire attention to growing fruit.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
ExpIanation-

Lottie-How dare you ask Mrs. Bull, !
lion to a one-course luncheon?
Hattie-She won't know It, She's a
Fietcherite, and by the time she has
finished she'll have to move on to-
some five o'clock tea.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12

man kiss her is because she wants,
him to.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12

The manufacturer of artificial feet
is responsible for many false step.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12

When He Might Be Milkman.
He absolutely lacks the business
instinct"
Does he?"
why, he'd have no more idea of
business than to open a garage in
Venice"
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-12
Well Defended.

He whose study is among the shad
ows and lights of nature has an un-
suspected coat of mail defending him
among all the turmoil.-Mrs. Oliphant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
LITTLE WREATH
|. THE ONLY TOKEN
BUT FOR THIS ONE THE DEATH
OF A ONE TIME REIGNINo
BEAUTY OF NEW YORK MIGHT
HAVE GONE uNNoTIcEp.
Special 60 The Journal.

New York, March But for plain
little wreath from friend OF the late
Jim" Fisk. who knew her in the days
when she was one of the reigning
beauties of New York. the death the
other day of Lucy D. Fisk, widow of
the one time financial giant and part
ner of Jay Gould, might have been
said to have gone unnoticed. Prac-
tically all of the friends of Fisk have
passed away and few remain who can
recall, except as a dim memory, the
circumstances attending his assassina-
ton at the hands Of Edward G.
Stokes.
Stokes himself has been dead some
twelve years, and Josie Mansfield, the
fascinating woman, over whose favor
the two men quarreld, has been mould
ering in a quiet suburban church yard
for an even longer period.
OF the moving factors IN the sensa-
tional tragedy, which stirred the ma
ton forty years ago, the one to sur
vive all the others was the woman
upon whom the pain and burdens fell
heaviest. Although Fisk and Gould
were equal partners in the profits of
the great railroad and other promotion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

ler and Marie Bozier, were lovely in
their corn colored messalines. yelled
with chiffon and carrying armfuls of
yellow daffodils.
Miss Pearl Tervtn, cousin Of the
lowed, beautifully gowned In pink sa-
tin with overdress OF white chiffon
with passamentrie trimmings and
carrying pink roses.
Mrs. DIN Campbell, sister Of the
groom (and a recent bride), who was
matron Of honor, was beautiful In her
wedding dress Of imported French silk
with trimmings Of Chantiiiy lace and
pearls. She carried pink roses.
After the vows had been spoken.
the bride donned her travelling suit of
brown wolfe with hat, shoes and gloves
to match. The couple went imme-
diateiy to DeFuniak, where they
took the train for South Florida, where
they will spend a couple Of weeks.
Afterwards they will return to De-
Funiak Springs. where they win make
their home.
Miss McCuIlogh Is tho oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. MoCuiiogh.
She IL an attractive and accomplish
ed young woman and has many friends
in DeFuniak, where she has for the
past few years attended Palmer col
lege. who are waiting to welcome her.
Mr.. Kenneth McCaskill Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McCaskill and is a
young business man Of integrity and
sterling qualities.
The popular young couple were the
recipients Of many beautiful gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A brilliant event of the season was
the wedding Wednesday evening at
six thirty o'clock at the Presbyterian
church at Freeport, when Miss Sallie
McCullogh. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Mccullough, was united In the
holy bonds of matrimony to Mr..
Kenneth Edgar McCaskill. of DeFuniak
Springs, Rev. Mr.. Lynn r. Walker ON
ciating.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ported plants and vines of
bamboo and ivy.
An immense white heart imbedded
in roses was used in place Of the
usual wedding bell.
Proceeding the ceremony, Miss Ethel
Chapman sang Because" accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Campbell, who af-
forwards played Lohengrin's Wedding
March as the bridal party entered the
church.
The grOomsmen were Messrs Max
well McCaskill, G. s. Bohemian, Hal
Richardson and Howard Cawthon.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, who gave her away. At the
altar they met the groom and his best
man, Mr.. r. II. Adams, where the i'm
pressive ring ceremony was per-
Formed.
The bride, who Is most attractive
was beautiful In her gown of char
Ineuse satin fashioned with pearls and
Irish point lace, with long court train.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her bridesmaids, Misses Ruth But
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

enterprises in which they were inter
ested, Fisk left comparatively little,
except reputation as a bold and fear
less bucaneer of high finance, while
Gould bequeathed to his family $751;
600, 900. Gould was the silent, shrewd
man Of the firm, who made 1t the prac-
tice of his life to never let the left
hand know what the right was doing.
Fisk, on the other hand, was the big,
open, hail fellow well-met member,
who made no effort to conceal his
purposes A handsome man, with a
magnetic personality that attracted
and charmed men as well as women.
he usually accomplished what he was
after, because most everybody liked
him and was willing to help him An
easy liver, generous to a fault, he
spent money like water and was never
deaf to the appeal of his friends for
assistance. Gould, on the contrary,
was grouchy, irascible, hard of ap-
proach, domineering and adamant to
the touch" of men looking for help.
To this indifference in the character Of
the two men was due the wide dis
parity in their fortunes, when the bull
lets Of Stokes on the grand staircase
Of the Broadway Central hotel here
cut short the brilliant career OF Fisk.
In the trying days following the muir
der, the widow of Fisk stood Loyalty by
the memory Of her husband and as far
as she could protected 1t from the
calumny Of the friends Of Stokes. The
fact that his death was the result Of
Il! feeling developed In the pursuit Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
THE SEEKER.

l sought Gods soul,
As II II would be sweet
To find IL fair
For worn and weary fest,
Abloon with flowers,
With dewy dreams ashtne-
I found It was
A troubled place Nike mine.
I sought Co.'s heart
AS II It would be there
I'd find all happy.
Beautiful and fair.
A quiet spot Of song
BY blooms o'ergrown-
I found q gtorTn-beat
Dwelling, like my own.
sought Coos hand,
AS II to reach and feel
It's velvet clasp
Would be a comfort real
A tender grace
OF softnees on my hair
! found II worn
And hard, like mine. with care
I sought Gods dream,
As II IL were spen
OF peace and light
And ornament TO dwell;
Mid bubbling fanciss
A quaint place to go
I found II made
Like mine. Of nnankind's woe.
The Bentztown Bard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
PENSACOLA RE6EKAHS TO
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS

The officers and members Of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge No. 10 /. o. o. F.. will
entertain in honor of the northern Wis
itfng Rebekahs and the members of
the Warrington lodge, tomorrow even
Ing at their hall. corner Of Baylen and
Belmont streets. The hour will be
eight O'Clock, and a fine evening is
planned.
A salad course and punch and cake
are to be served, the following pro-
gram being prepared:
Piano Solo-Mrs. Elizabeth Baya.
Address-Hon. Scott Nj. Loftin.
Vocal Solo-Miss Larkin.
Recitation-Miss Mabel Watkins.
Piano Solo--Mrs. Elizabeth Baya-
Vocal Solo-Miss Larkin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
PENSACOLA NOTES IN
The MILTON GAZETTE.

Hon. P. Rosasco left Tuesday for
Palm Beach. Fla
Mr.. Lamar, Of Pensacola, was the
guest of Mr.. s. J. Harvey Tuesday.
Mr.. J. r. Poore and wife were IN
Pensacola Wednesday.
Mrs. Carroll White, OF Bagdad, has
just returned from visit to friends
in Pensacola and New Orleans.
Miss Lena Jernigan has returned
home after pleasant visit to friends
in Pensacola.
Willie Beasley has resigned HIS po-
sition In Pensacola and goes to Jack
sonville, where he has a better posi-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
SOCIETY GATHERED AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB
FOP PLEASANT AFTERNOON

Yesterday marked the first of Sc
ries Of afternoon teas to be enjoyed
this spring at the Country club, each
Saturday afternoon to be devoted to
impromptu golf and tennis matches,
and to tho serving Of tea later on by
the ladies Of the club to those who are
playing. and also to those who are
merely spending a delightful afternoon
looking on
A large number took advantage of
this pretty hospitality yesterday, the
club being the favorite gathering place
of society during the afternoon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

a fckie sorceeress made no differences
to her-she preferred to remember
Fisk as the gallant, warm hearted
sincere lover OF her youth. Nothing
anybody could say about him could
effect her. And with this cherished
memory as her one priceless posses
sion, she sold the big house in the city
and its furnishings and moved away
into the country. There, In compare
tive poverty. alone and forgotten. she
lived until the other day when she ex-
pired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
MRS. j. w. LURTON
TO ENTERTAIN

"A lovely affair Of Tuesday mornine
VIII be the luncheon which will be
given by Mrs. ]. w. Lurton in honor
OF the brides of her two sons, Mr.,
Harry Lurton and Mr.. Will Lurton.
These two charming young honorees
and their friends are to be complf-
mented most prettily upon this de-
lightfuI occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
MANY INFORMAL TEAS AT
THE SAN CARLOS YESTERDAY.

Beside the usual number Of after
noon teas which always mark Satur-
day especially at the San Carlos. the
debutante set was much in evidence
yesterday on the mezzanine floor, sew
eral groups of pretty local girls en-
Toying the pretty privilege of slipping
tea during the concert Of the San
Carlos Ladies' orchestra
The younger set prevailed yesterday,
and the jolliest kind of an afternoon
resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
MRS. J. q. YNIESTRA
Is IMPROVING.

Mrs. ]. @. Yniestra is still slowly
improving from her recent illness, al
though she is confined to her bed
Mrs. Yniestra has been seriously i'll
for many weeks, and her numerous
friends will be glad to lean of her i'm
provement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
THE PURIM BALL
NEXT WE DNESDAY NIGHT.

The congregation of Temple Beth
Ell will give It's annual Purim mask
ball on next Wednesday night at the
K. Of c. hall, the festivities to begin
at eight o'clock. The children will
also be masked, and the evening will
be one OF undivided pleasure for every
one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

"Wombat says his wife is his right
hand"
"WelI?'
Sometimes he doesn't let his right
hand know what his left hand is
doing. Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
CHILDREN TO DANCE AT
THE OSCEOLA CLUB

An event of Easter week which will
De OF unusual interest among the
cnlldren and the members of the
Osceoia club will be the fancy dress
ball to be given on the evening Of
Arrn 18th for the tots. The date is be-
ing announced ahead in order that So
ciety viii leave that evening free for
the lovely affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
MISS DORA MARCUS
RETURNS.

Miss Dora Marcus, of Montgomery,
who has been visiting her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marcus, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
CLUB MEETINGS
TOMORROW.

The Nomads will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the usual hour. with Mrs.
Philip Hannah as hostess. The Cax-
tons, who are studying Romeo and
Juliet, will have as their hostess Miss
Sallie McLane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
Continued on Page Thlrteen.)
EoR SPECIAL occAssIoNs.

When you want dainty, delicious
deserts for some special occasion,
favor with delicious Blue Ribbon Va
nflla and your success is a certainty.
Best and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
TO MEET WITH
WITH MRS. AOEEMAA

There will be q meeting of the
Catholic Knights and Ladies of
America tomorrow night at seven
thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Hoffman. All are requested
to be present at that hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
ENTIRE NOUS
CLUB.

The ladies OF the Entire Nous club
Will be entertained at a pretty bridge
party which is to be given on Thurs
cay afternoon. Mrs. s. Kahn will be
hostess at her home on North Spring
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
ISRAEL-KINDRED,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Israel announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Lillian,
to Mr.. Claude Louis Kindred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
EUCHRE
CLUBS

Mrs. Max Klein will entertain the
members of the Six Hand Euchre club
this week, that society to meet as
usual on Tuesday afternoon. On We'd
nesday the Young Matrons will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Hebron.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

place WAS dependent on outside
states for her fruit and vegetable
supply. Now farmers bring in
their wagons loaded with fruit
aad vegetables and sell out quick
ly to either retailers or consum.
ers who come with bas. cts and
bags and take home enough for
several day supply.
The experience Of Waterloo.
Ia, city of $4,000 people, il
typical of many others. A farm
ers market is maintained where
farmers may offer their produce
for sale ut any price they can get.
From 500 to 5000 people gather
daily to buy these products.
They buy from three quarts to a
half bushel at a Sine. Some
farmers drive IL to 20 miles, but
most Of them not over seven or
eight.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
bangor In Lying in Bed.

Lack of muscular exercise is
the first result Of lying in bed
AS { result the appetite is weak.
ened and the digestive action
slows down and the muscles oi
the stomach and abdomen cease
to act upon the intestinal mass,
When the body Is In a recum.
bent position the heart works
with the least fatigue and the
circula tion and the functional ac-
tivitieS are decreased.
But unless the subject is ex-
ceptionally vigorous, all the ben
etits are counterbalanced by
dangers. In bed, the ubject is
Shut away from fresh air and
sunshine. The result being Z
condition similar toanemia. But
the supreme menace to the weak
or ;iged confined to bed is the
clogginE Of the pulmonary circu-
lation. which frequently results
in passive congestion of both
sides of the lungs. For this rea.
son the fracture of a bone may
be the cause Of death, because
when the patient lies in bed
there is no movement of the
muscles to act as an incentive to
deep breathing. H arper $
Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
Too Many Hands Between Farm and
Table.

With every 100 cents which
the consumer pays for food. only
35 to so reach. the producer.
About 10 cents for transporta.
ton charges and the rest are ab.
sorbed by profits and expenses
of the various middlemen. A
recent comprehensive investiga-
ton in New York showed that
while no middleman makes an
excessive profit, there are too
many Of them between the pro-
ducei' and the consumer, says an
expert in Farm and Home.
Various plans have been tried
to bring these two parties nearer
together so that the consumer
can b, y for less and the producer
get no e than at present. Pub
lie markets are being conducted
successfully in many cities to
the advantage of all parties con-
cerned. They work better in
cities Of from $1,000 to $4,000
where distances are not too great
for buyers to carry home their
filed market baskets. But in
some large cities. notably Wash
lngt II d. c., and Albany, New
York. they have been success
fully conducted for many years.
The high cost Of living has
been the means of establishing
many ether markets in recent
months. The need and success
Of these is explained by the OK
pcrience ofa woikingman's wife
who told me- how much more she
could get for her money at the
market ti.an she ever could at
the stuics. and how the family
could enjoy unanX little things
that they could not afford At ;he
Cd time store price.
Previous 20 the developemeut
81 the irait aud truck interess.
and / he e>t,:b i>l,ncl,t of i public
market in Oklahoma City that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
DEMOCRATIC PIE SONG.

We're coming. Father Woodrow, a
hundred thousand strong: they've
i>eot us out of office sixteen years tor
long: we're hungry and we're thirs-
y. but mama you'll supply: from
messenger to cabinet the heads will
st.rely fly: we've waited and we've
aited to hear the big horn blow. and
now We'll feast on plenty, while 9th
ers eat the crow; and now, from
Main to Texas, you'll hear our bat
t,e cry-we're coming, Father Wood
row, we're coming for our pie.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
And here in Illinois the boys will
be on hand: the woods are full, OF
starving Democrats, starving, thirs-
e. band, We've cleaned up the Re-
publicans, and we've got them on the
run, and now we want the offices;
we're coming, Father Dunno. Not
since John Peter Altgelt. way back
in ninety-two, have Illinois Demo-
Gratis had such a powerful view
Three hundred thousand dollars worth
o. sweet,a deli scious plums Will taste
good after we have lived SO long OF
mouldy crumbs. So get in line for
action, the spoils we've fairly won,
and now we want the offices; were
coming Father Dunne.-Montgome
County 0ll.) News.
And over in Missouri, little while
accursed, we're keen for eating any
thing that does not bite us first. We
| want the pie we used to have before
we lost thestate, and the poor Repub-
licans got in, and ate, and ate and
ate. We got SO lean in four long
years man could take a bone and
play a tune upon our ribs, just like
xylophone We chased the wolf
from hill to hill, to eat him at a
bite, and sat before his den and
howled through many a winter night
We held the jobs so long, you know,
we never learned to work, and we've
been about as desolate and wretched
as a Turk. The thought of being in
again, and living on the state. is il
itself, we sometimes think, enough tc
masticate. 1t has the flavor of d
steak. and nourishes the mind to dive
on high and noble thoughts concern
ing humankind. one wants to serve
the commonwealth at twenty plunks
day, and do the common people
good as often as he may. We re com
ing. Mr.. Major, thousand OF us
thin. and you cant be in hurry
for the banquet to begin.-Post-Dis-
patch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
His Time Tor Retiring.

DR.. W. A. Quayle, bishop of
the Methodist Church and pop
ular lecturer, in the early days
Of his ministry, went back to
preach one Sunaay to former
congregation in Kansas, and was
entertained by one of his old
parishiOnerS. After the evening
services the family gathered
around the hearth and exchanged
"reminiscences with their guest,
apparently without any thought
of retiring. Eleven o'clock came
and midnight,
The conversation Jagged and
al! showed nnmistaliabie signs
of uearincss. d l.. = IL Il Y q
yaNned politely md rubbed his
dropping eyelid>. Fl i = host
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

That the Democrats will try tC
tempOrize in Their tariff reforn)
program is pretty certain, and,
as usual, will therefore betray
their platform. There are toe
many prominent and influential
men in the party who are inter
ested in maintaining protective
schedules that one is almost safe
in predicting that the whole OF
the tariff legislation under the
incoming administration will be
pretty much of farce.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Secretary McVeigh of the
Treasury Department has just
made some recommendations for
reform in our financial system
that will take out OF it tho danger
Of future money panic>s in thi,
country.
The plan he presents ts-central-
lzatiOn of greater money power
with certain banks throughout
the country may look good to
himself and the banks he would
favor. but not 20 US. even il We
don't t know much about national
finance. There IS only one cen
tain remedy for our periodic f.
nlrciai troubles and that is, to
centraliZe the money power with
the government Let the fedora
government hold the authority
10 lend credit direct ever our ma
tional banks, ana they will be for-
ever meek and trdctible. a,.,i
there will be no more money
panics worth mentioning. The
federal treasury broke up the
money panic Of 1907 at once when
If threw the financial power OF
the nation into the scale, but it
aid it through the Morgan banks,
vino reaped profit from the use
OF the public money, Of whic',
profit they returned none to the
people. just why the American
people persist in remaining Sc
blind to the great opportunity
Of making themselves through.
their national COVE Ii III @ II t,
the real money power is some
thing almost incOmprehenSible
in this age of general enlighten
ment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Attorney General Wic|ersham
seems to be quite anxious to drop
the prosecution of Mr. Standard
Oil ArchbOld. who is under indict-
ment by Il federal grand jury in
the stare of Texas Tor criminally
violating the antitrust law. The
-Attorncv General says he can
not see enough evidence against
the defendant; to make it Wortll
while to push the case Why
not 30 ahead a:l>, let the jury de
eide this question: That is the
way all poor devils have to get
their justice when they are once
indicted in the federal courts.