davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

A d. avery to Mary z. Gormlv. 500. 90
and other considerations. Lots IS and IL
Block l22 New City.
Ida u and 7. F. Andrews to Edward
LEM. 500 and other considered tons.
Sortn e. Lot {, Section -. Township .,
a. J. Watkins TO Lille Morris. sLoo and
otner considerations. Lot and South =
Lot 3. Block I6l. West King Tract
Levi Brown 70 Trustees z. N. c. H
Society. $4,000 and other considerations.
Tract
Eugene Boiey to III c. Boley. $4,000. 90
and other considerations. Section 4 Sec
lions 5 and IS. 1-3 interest IN undivided
Y interest in Section go West y Sec
L!an n. Id interest IN Sections 50 and
-. Township 2, South Range 30 West,
Id interest Ia Section % and Section q.
Township :, South Range, 81 West
Lee Daniel TO Levi E. Brown 81 90 and
other considerations East los feet, le.
10. Block 12S. East King Tract
J. II. Smithwick 10 Elma C Brown,
$4,000 and other considerations Lots
and "A, Block l15, Belmont Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
NEW ABROAD WILL BE
CONSTRUCTED IN ALABAMA
~ Assncfared Preea

Montgomery, Jan 16.-FIrst steps
toward the construction of a new
railroad from Georgia into Alabama
we're taken today when. the Georgia &;
Alabama Railroad Company entered
incorporation Papers with the state.
The company proposes TO build and
cperata a railroad from Tallapoosa,
Ca. through HARRISON county, Georgia,
and Cleburne and Randolph counties
Alabama, to intersect with the At
Ianta, Birmingham & Atlantic at or
near Malone. Randolph county. Ala
bama The line will be about fifty
niles long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

q n actress spends only about three
hours OF every twenty four on
the stage. except on matinee
days. but that Is evened up
by Sundays. when she doesn't spend
any time at an there. What does she
do the rest Of the timer It is an inter-
esting question. And. as in the case Of
most interesting questions. the answer
d Eather commonplace.
OF course one has TO deal with indi-
xiduaI cases. Some actresses do one
thing. some another. But take Miss
BIlllt Burke. for instance. Miss Burke
is going to make her first starring tour
through the south this winter in her
latest success. "The Runaway" and.
naturally. she being young and pretty
and popular and much talked about.
the public is especially interested in
her just now.
Well. nkiss Burke spends her leisure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

She was a lady visitor to the prison,
kindly and well-neaning. end as she
chatted with a burglar who had been
sentenced to six months irnprison-
ment she thought she detected signs
of reform in him.
And now" she said. have you any
plans for the future, on the expiration
OF your sentence2"
"oh yes, ma'am." he said. hopefully.
I've got the plans Of two banks and
post office. "-The Argonaut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
OATENTS f fas1Ses

RIZES for patents. Patents Sc
cured through US advertised with
IA out charge. New lists of inven-
tons needed and possible buyers.
"Eints to inventors" 'sWhy some IN
ventors fail" Book on patents. Send us
rough sketch or model for search Of
Patent Once records and report on patent
ability Special agents in 500 cities and
towns. Mr.. Greeley while Acting Com
missioner of Patents had full charge of
Z. S. Patent ONCE. GREELEY & McIN-
TYRE, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

-'0h, that my son would wish to
marry an actress" shrieked the proud
patrician mother. Now. ma, don't
take on so, urged the undutiful heir.
''She isn't really. an actress; she only
thinks she is."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Columbus deftly stood the egg on
end. waited for the applause. That's
all right enough" said the audience,
but show US how to buy q really
fresh egg Frowning grimly, Column
bus replaced the egg in his coat pocket
and sailed for America.-Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

reputation of exercising authority has
never been that Of lax disciplinariau.
nor has 1t been that of an opinionated
man. In the student mind he has
stood for the square deal from the
faculty. It was an open secret in
Princeton at the time of the internal
difficulties a few years ago that DR.
Hibben stood with Dean West Of the
graduate school in the division against
the ideas Of ex-President Wilson. The
inference that Princeton men seem 70
be drawing from DIR. Hibben's cleo
ton is that the much argued squad
system has been permanently aban
doned by the trustees. DR.. Hibbeu
was born in Peoria, H., April IS. 1861
the son OF the Rev. Samuel FIihhen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

I'D like to look at one of your best
sellers" said the lady in the book
store. Well, look at me, ma am" re-
sponded the clerk. I've sold more
books during the holidays than any
other clerk in the store. s-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

There are always two sides of a
question THAT used to be the ac-
cepted idea" replied Senator Sorghum;
''but the number of parties formed to
take up different sides would indicate
that the modern question, as a rule.
is. at least hexagonaL Iva shington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

''Pudgers said a mean thing about
Tewksley last night" What was it?''
He said it would sap Tewksleys in
teIligence to write the book for a
musical comedy.1-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

May I count upon getting youl
vote. Miss Teake?" "Oh! I shan't be
old enough to vote for two years yet
Life,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

visitor-It wasn't necessary for your
master to tell you to accompany me
to the door, was it, Butler-Yes, sir;
IT'S raining. sir. and there's a half
dozen Of his umbrellas in the rack,
sir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Between cirIs.-.I wonder if Jack
knows ! have money Has he pro-
rcsed? ?" Yes" He knows. Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Just because fools and children tell
the truth is no reason why they should
rnonopo1ize the conversation.-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
CIeared.

Jno. B. Biernella, Am sch. Adams,
for santa Cruz. with 67s,722 # lun1-
Der, 10000 # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Recorder Welsh this morning at .
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES or INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Arrived.
vogesen, Ger IS. Paulsen, $3.50, Sa-
vannah to Howe & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
THE BUNGALOW.

The ants are in the butter dish, the flies
are in the cream.
The only water we can get Is carried from
tho stream;
The farmers will not sell their eggs; they
say they salt them down;
And all their fruit and vegetables they
send away to town.
The planks beneath our rugs are full OF
cracks both deep and wide.
And snais and slugs and crawling bugs
some creeping up inside.
I found a caterpillar once encamped upon
my toe,
But that 1t what you must expect when
In 4 bungalow
We cannot sit upon the porch. a hornets
nest is there.
At every sound they all come out with
fierce and angry air:
The shingle roof is leaky. too you wake
and find the bed
Is soaking from the shower bath In &C
ton overhead,
My face and arms are all tattooed with
raw mosquito bites.
And concerts by the owls and frogs make
horrible the nights:
But when We write to city friends we say
''Why don't you go
And buy an acre I'm the woods and build
bungalow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
DEVELOPMENT AND CONSERVA.
TON

No time should be lost in adopting a
settled policy of development of Yer
mont's natural resources. that shall also
guard against waste and perhaps per
manent loss. We recommend careful
investigation. by legislative authority
on which to base wise and consistent
course OF action. Vermont has great
possibilities in the development of un-
used water power. especially by means
of large storage reservoirs for the
manufacture of electricity for light and
power purposes. While safeguarding
the ultimate interest of the state and
preserving to the immediate locality
the first rights to such power. the Cen
cral Assembly should encourage, in any
proper manner, such undertakings.
No small investment by the State
has Welded better returns than the ar-
preparation made to establish a Pub
licitv Bureau. It should he increased
and the department strengthened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
RURAL GAINS IN IRELAND.

Ayr;c,lturoI .,J rrrnI no. Il
,aa ho,, ,,, ,.',.', 49,. A.. ..a,a,,,
-, I,,,, ',,ua,'e ,.,.a,,,o,., ,. 49, 49,.
=, ,,a.,,a ~, ,so- .>.,s.
~, ,',, ~ 49,.
-. c,.... ,,. -. .,.
80 $50, M, ...a,,,,. .,,,..
-, - - .... - y. 90
ah ~ A., .' -
,.,,,.oa -. 49, 1,'','
TO-, &C.,, 4. ,a 80. 80
80 ~ ''' W. ~
1,rao ,ho,e ANITA a.. ,,.,,o.,,,. h,,
a,.an1,. a,.,a, ., 90, c-o onn
and IN ,h,, oo,,,,., .,,,,, On ,.arn'. -
i,,,.,,o 80. 90 ~ t-,- ,,. ,,,
o,,,,, .i,atr to.,,, ,, .,,.,,.
Tn rastrain tha o1,,a e''a,,, .h aa,,,,
$50, d,s,r,a, t,,,, A.. , . $780,,
,., ',,,,,o, ,,a,,. '',,,. 49, ..
,,.,. ,,,.,.i 80 -
n,ro or Ia.a ,,, ,,
80 -, =, oc -.
49,.
49,, -. -
.,,,a, ,,a..,
,or,,,a, or,o,1,. e. $500, nos
,,,,,,, ~. ,,,,, ,. .N'
a,,d honro 49, s,,,,,,,n, a. a' Wv p'',
n, cham 10 ,,oro tor,I,o ,ooa,,,io
va Wv o',',es' '"e &C.
tha nromo,,op Of cntt,,e ,rdrs,roa "a
tho dovolonm.pt or tho tshorsos o,on,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Spring Wheat above the Normal
Indicated Yield Greater. Also.

WASHINGTON, June 13--The l.. s gov
crnmcnt's June grain report is as follows :
Spring whcat-Acreage l9,20l 600. com
pared with 2o,3Sl,ooo acres last year; condl-
ton 95.s per cent. of a normal. compared
with $40 per cent last year and OBS per
cent, the 10-year average: indicated yield
per acre 1873 bushels. compared with "a
bushels last year and l34 bushels. the
hve-year average. estimated total produce
ton 265.oooooo bushels. compared VITA $780,
6S9ooo bushels last year.
Winter whcat-Acreage 25.1i4.0r. COM
pared with -. 900 acres last year; con-
dltion 7i.3 per cent. Of Il normal compared
with SOL per cent. last year and 500 per
cent, the 1O-year average; indicated
yield per acre al bushels. compared with
las bushels last year and 49, bushels. the
nve-year average; estimated total pro-
ductlon 3G300Do0o bushels, compared with
So,6lG.co bushels last year
All wheat-Indicated yield per acre II
bushels. compared with 1915 bushels last
year and iiG bushels, the tive-year aver
age: estimated total production Cos 0r 900
bushels. compared with G2l. 33S opo bushels
last year.
Oats-Acreagc S7Siiooo compared with
81, ,63 900 acres last year; condition oil per
cent. of a normal compared with ST. per
cent. last year, and SS4 per cent. the 10
year average; indicated yield per acre 1913
bushels. compared with PA bushels last
year, and oS4 bushels, the tive-year aver
age; estimated total production, 10000
0do bushels compared with go ,29S GEO bush
els last year.
Barlcy-Acreage ,,77i,o"o, compared with
1877, 90" acres last year; condition OIL per
cent. of a normal. compared with go per
cent. last year and 90.S per cent, the To-
year average; indicated yield per acre -
bushels. compared with H.0 bushels last
year and 24.S bushels. the tive-year aver
age: estimated total production $1,000, Ov
bushels. compared with l6o20,0U bushels
last year.
Rye-Condition ST. per cent. OF nor
NAL. comvared with >S6 per cent last
year and s9.1 per cent. the lO-year aver
age indicated yield per acre 10 bushels
compared with 1876 bushels last year, and
1863 bushels, the iivc-year average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican party of Vermont, on
trusted by the people of this state with
control OF its public affairs since the
birth OF tho party, once moro welcomes
the opportunity to give an account of
Its stewardship. In almost every i'm
portant respect it has fully discharged
Its trust. II Ina, brought to the task of
continuous administration OF state al
fairs for over fifty years. loyalty and
urrightncss. a dctcrminato ION and far
sighted judgment, that have given Yer
mont place among the best governed
States of the Union.
Within the past few years the record
of achievement has been one of almost
continuous progress. No state has been
more progressive than Vermont under
Republican rule in the passage of laws
designed TO bring about equality of OPP
portunity, limitation of corporations to
their proper sphere and encouragement
OF leGtima>e enterprise. Vermont has
led many OF her sister States in legil-
lation calculated to meet the rapid
changes in modern conditions. social, in.
dustrial and intellectual. As Rcpubli-
cans we rejoice in the record OF things
well done. We mention with pride that,
despite heavy ,bursement,, Vermont
government is disappearing. and that,
too, without the laying OF direct tax,
or oppressive tax rates yielding the
States revenues. Nor has Vermont the
burden OF state debt. proper. But
though proud OF our party's record, We
are not satisfied while there still re
main tasks Tor our hands, and 10 these
We now give attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
WHERE ARE THE AFFAIRS.

@, where are the family affairs now
Where men were wont to pray
Where they gathered their children night
and morn
As they trod the narrow way?
When they read from the living word
of God
The precious words of lie;
When the father was patriarch and priest
And the mother a Christian wife.
20, where are the atarso broken down
And the Bible? cast aside
And the voice Of prayer and the notes OF
praise
Have very nearly died;
For worldly policys in command
With its banner Of lust unfurled.
And the world is leading the Church to-
day
While the devil is leading the world.
Hard words-say you' Yes, but not IN
kind.
Just open your eyes and behold
The rating of righteousness to-day
Then look at the rating of gold
But seek ye first the kingdom OF God"
Is stll the Lords command.
And blessed are they who hear and do
And see and understand
a pessmist? No, for | see beyond the
wreck and ruin here
The glorious dawn of the promised day
that shall shortly appear.
When sin with all its resultant blight
Shall forever be no more;
And love as taught by tho Son Of Man
Shall reign from shore to shore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
MASH FEED ron POULTRY.

The mash system involves the feeding
of wet, scalded, or cooked mash once
a day, dry grains also being fed once or
twice
Most successful poultrymen use nashes
more or less, for they have certain adj
vnntages chief Of these may be mention
ed. first, fowls enjoy u mash more than
dry grains because moistenng and cook
ing Increases palatahlity. Small potatoes
and other waste vegetables and table
scraps may he added TO the mash with
economy. Bulky foods. such as hay and
grain. which fowls sometimes do not
relish separately. may be mixed in the
mash and the fowls will cat all OF It to
get the richer portion. Lastly. the mash
makes good gauge OF tho condition
of the flock, for If it is not eaten eager
Is it Is clear that the fowls arc over
fed or that thc other food contains too
largo u proportion of come substance
prominent in the mash-R. Il. Sando. in
tn, June Outing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
TAXATION.

Real Improvement has come to the
taxation system. especially in its ad-
mlnstratlvc features, as the result of
recent legislation. Bearing in mind that
no taxation system is perfect, Yer
mont's will compare favorably in most
respects with those OF sister States.
We believe that the next General AS
scmbly should address itself seriously
to the task of still further correcting
such inequalities as it may determine,
after careful investigation. to exist, and
to he subject to a reasonably certain
remedy.
We recommend changes in the laws
that will give the individual lender of
money the same tax rate as savings in
stitution enjoy. and urge that as far as
practicable the ultimate benefit OF such
lowered rate he assured the borrower.
We urge the General Assembly to
consider the merits OF uniform low
rate OF taxation of money. loans and
credits As means OF increasing the
public revenues, State and local. of
bringing easier conditions to the Dor
rover, and of stimulating home indus.
try.
We advise limitation of the offset
privilege to specified sum. sufficient
to encourage the farmer or the business
man who may find it necessary to Dor
row, but not large enough to foster
abuses or result in heavy impairment of
grand lists.
II the revenues of the State are not
sufficient for the support of its govern
mcnt. economically administered. we
recommend the laying of limited d-
rect inheritance tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
FORESTRY.

The maintenance OF The forests of
the State is of prime importance-fo
the preservation and growth of the in
dustrics dependent upon them; for their
effect upon the stream flow. and their
intimate relation to the beauties Of
scenery which should make of Vermont
great summer resort. We believe
that adequate measures should he tax cn
by the General Assembly to safegua I'd
the forests from insect ravages fires
and other destructive agencies: that the
Forestry branch of the State govern
ment should he strengthened. and that
forest tracts suitable for nurseries and
for demonstration of the most approved
forestry methods shonld he acquired and
utilized for these purposes in various
parts of tho state.
We approve the present policy of on.
couraging private owners to rcforcst
their waste lands in an intelligent man.
nor The interest of the public in the
preservation Of the forests is real
ono. closely approaching that Of the
private owner. and they should work
in harmony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
COMPOUND AND COMPLEX SAND
WTCH

one cent cottIge cheese. mixed until
creamy with French dressing. made ac-
cording to the following recipe: To
two and onc-half tablespoons of oil add
one even teaspoon papril(a. one oven tea
spoon Of salt. SUGGESTION of garlic: when
wen mixed add one tablespoon of vino
rar spread thicky between thin slices
of huttercd bread, with lettuce leaf This
same mixture. with nuts chopped in il,
is also delicious for stufing tomatoes
Cor salad
One small cupfui Of cold cooked meat,
minced and moisicned with mayonnaise
Some sardnc paste mixed with II little
grated cheese aud lemon juice. n few
ain pickles ground tine. and Just little
grated onion. Cui some graham or rye
bread in moderately thick slices. butter
lightly, spread ono piece with the meat,
another with the fish, a third with the
pickle. Mako five slices in all then place
one on top of the other. Not stand three
hours. then cut through from top to
bottom.
(The above seems an elegant exercise
In patience and Ike many other fancy
dishes is for ETHEREAL Azalina to prepare
ana not to bother mother, who has
srosscr earthly caresl-L. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
AGRICULTURE.

The rapid increase in consumption of
food products as compared with their
production has already stimulated
prices IN natural manner that brings
~ agriculture more adequate returns.
WIN the certainty that this condition
VIII continue. Vermont should spare
no effort to make the most of her on.
F"r'uhity as an agricultural state. Pro.
duction should he pushed to the limit
that rich soil. when proncrlv con.
served. will yield. In every rca sonable
and practical way. the state sbould on.
courage the uplift Of agriculture at thi.
time. by special instruction and by the
establishment of model farms in con.
vcnicnt locations. the best methods of
farming should be taught and demon
stratcd. that the largest output per
acre or animal may he attained. \ lib
cral appropriation in these directions is
justified.
We urge Nermonts representatives.
in Congress TO consider carefully the in
tercsts Of the Vermont farmer in their
attitude toward pending legislation. In
proposed tariff changes. let not their
support be given to any measure that
strips the farmer alone of protection.
requiring him to sell in an open market
while compelling him to buy in a
closed one And let them not give
their approval to any measure. the
operation of which would tend to sub
NIT the farmer to unfair and dishonest
competition in marketing his dairy
products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
VERMONT NOTES

FROM Aprl /. 1911 to April !, 1919. there
were 4,s5l people served with tea, coffe4
cocoa or lemonade at the rest room 9!
Erattleboro.
H. G. Roster & Co, merchants Of Ben
nlngton. have filed a petition in bank
tuptcy, giving liabilities of S.1o9.S9 and
assets of $5,2236i. of which mono IL exr
cmpt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Moran of Brat
tloboro celebrated their golden wedding
Friday. They were born In County Kerry,
ireland They have lived IN this country
since 1861
At the G9th graduation exercises of st
Johnsbury Academy Thursday morning
q were graduated. william Rabcock Of
st Johnsbury and Miss Mildred Hatcn
| Of Royalton were the honor students.
Fred II Wilder Of west Brntteboro
was hool,ed In tho Lev, side of his face
by COW the other day He had finish
cd milking and was about to leac the
! COW away when she attacked him iie
may lose his left eye
The June convention OF the Vermont
state Spirituaiist association win 10
hoiA at Odi Fellows hall. Wall!ngford,
June 81, 20 and 80 y number or able
speakers will be present
! Andrew Hummer OF Bennington had
20 have one eye removed by Troy. ~
| Y, surgeons, as the result Of the OK.
! poson Of bottle OF lime. Tho burg
was too severe 20 save the member.
Barrc's tax rate will he s. 35. decided
upon when the city council found II I'M
possible to get along on less, and ever
ct that a curtailment vii, DE necessary IL
somc departments
D. +. Davis of Bar-e. eecretary Of tina
Vermont State board OF pharmacy. an.
nounccs that tho midsummer meeting Of
the board will he held al he State House
| at Montpelie~ on Tuesda:, July 9, at ten
o'clock.
The police of Rutland viii rig!d!y en-
! force the laws regulating automobile trrt
| fc in that city. under the orders OF States
Attorney Stafford. Two speeders wnrc
fined Wednesday in city court the first 81
| and tho second $40 50
The quarantine for dipntheria in
Center Rutland has been lifted
scare developed among the Polish
residents when it became known that
a case had gone without proper medi-
| cal attention for a week.
| total of 500 was received from the
| society circus conducted at the Rutland
! fair grounds Thursday to help swell tn.
| state teachers retirement fund. The per-
Torrance may he repeated on one of the
first days of the annual Rutland county
| fair.
The Brattleboro tuberculosis associa-
ton. having received permission from the
State board of health, Will open the tuber-
| losis camp soon as quarters undergo
renovation. The work for the camp waz
begun several years ago by the Brattle.
boro Womans club.
| Officers are searching In the vicinity o.
, Rutland for one Frank Wilson who es.
capped from the Great Meadow prison az
| Comstock. ~ y, where he had twt
months more to serve. lie was a 'trusty'
| and $50 has been offered for his canutre.
Incensed at the failure of tho street cal
company to furnish enough cars for tn,
crowd returning to Barre from the music
festival at Montpelier Friday night sew
eral of the ll2 passengers refused to paI
fares The company is being severely
criticised for its lack of attention to tho
needs of the travelling public.