davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined, and
if the foundation of health good diges-
tion-is attacked, quick collapse fol-
lows. On the first signs of Indigestion,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant,
easy, safe and only Is cents at M. E.
Titus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands he held up small round box.
'Fellowsp' he shouted, this Bucklen's
Arnica Salve / hold has everything beat
for burns" Right! also for boils, ul-
GERS, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts,
sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t
subdues Inflammation, kills pain. Only
25 cents at M. E. Titus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29

Rochester, N. Y,
Nov. "a. = Pastor
Russell of Brook
Ign is here. We re-
port one of his adj
dresses from the
text, Thanks be
unto God for His
unspeakable Gift. /"
III Corinthians
tx, Is.
The Pastor said
that in order to
apprecid tie the
Scriptures on all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
Cynical.

"The measure Of a man." in the
modern girls opinion, is merely a
matter of the breadth of his shoulders,
the length of his nose, and the enc
bonpoint of his pocketbook.-The Tat
Ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29

The man who succeeds in living up
to his ideals probably has ideals that
are not very high.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29

D. Warner, Prop. Hotel, Westboro,
Wis, states: 1--WE use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in our family and
consider it sure cure for coughs and
colds. Our children like to take it as
it has such pleasant taste M E.
Titus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
JESUS IS GODS GIFT
To ALL HUMANITY
Salvation Is OF Co.'s lr"', let
OF Justice or j.. =

Misundersta nding of What Constitutes
the Divire Penalty For Sin Has Mis-
led Us In Respect to Every Feature
of Gods Program For Our Recovery
From the Penalty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
| Will Prove 1t TO You
AT My Expense
Don't Send Money

I have decided to spend five thousand dollars
in introducing this treatment to sufferers from
skin diseases and will do it. have agreed to
send every reader of this announcement liberal
proof treatment free and WILL DO 1T. Just
fill out the coupon below or send NE your name
and address on postal card. I will send the
treatment without a penny Of cost to you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07

five pulets from those five poor lay
ing hens. Il is very seldom that
pullet exeels her mother in egg Fro
duction. 4 small per cent do. tut
the larger per cent do no.. Now, i'll
stead of having only five unprofit-
able LAYERS TO sell . youl customers
or 10 keep in your own yards. How
many poor layers Viii there DC on
hand next year, 20 b.. kept just for
the glory there is in III" business. II
it be there is any glory therein. Or,
if We were TO set eggs from all these.
how many dead heads would we
have on hands the second year:
Where the drones are not annual
~ weeded out, there is a wide range
OF variation among individual hens.
in respect to egg production.
If a system of careful selecting is
necessary TO fix external characteris-
ties. ii is far more necessary TO per-
petuate internal qualities.
Line breeding is the surest, and
quickest way out of the poor egg rec
ord dilemma. but in applying this art
of the trade. be careful not to get
the blood lines crossed. This mis-
take would neceSsitate purchasing
new fowls and starting over again
another instance OF experience dearly
bought.
In making up the yards. choose
nothing except strong, healthy, well
,rOpOrtiOned. robust specimens-typ-
cal specimens of the breed they rep
'esent.
Reject all fowls which have shown
ignS of sickness or weakness.
JEFF ID. SMITH,
Poultry Expert, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07

In order 70 build UP strain O
prolific layers. il is first necessar'
10 install some effective system b!
which ones very best layers can be
accurately detected: and 10 poor. OF
even ordinary LAYER should have an
abiding place in ones mating yards
The axiom, Like bcgefs like, is a
its scope As there are always TWO
sides to a subject. il will be neces-
sary for Us TO go a little further. by
way Of explanation. Il We We're TO
mate these splendid layers. which
We're selected as indicated above,
with male bird. which is the son
of a sorry layer. We would destroy
through the sirc's blood line all the
benefit We were in hopes of gaining
through the blood line o: the dams.
The axiom. THE male is half tn.
flock. is evidently another rruism
which is TOO frequently overlooked.
but should 20 hand in hand with
Like produces like.
In order 10 build up our hocks 10
the maximum profit paying basis. i,
IS necessary 10 pair them so as 10
perpetnatc the blood lines OF the
original sire and dam This course
OF procedure would nor he ssary
Il one could be sure when PURCHASING
fowls for the purpose of introducing
new blood into his flock. that he was
purchasing hens as prolific as his
own, and that the male birds he mr. I
chased were the sons of hens which
were as good layers as are the ones !
he owns. But here we are confront.
cd with the elements of chance
mere are SO many small details, and
so much chance connected with the
business that it behooyes
the poultryman to eliminate his Las,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
MATING FOR INCREASED
EGG PRODUCTION

named undesirable" adjunct at ey'
cry opportunity. Il is not intended
to convey the idea that all the pull
lets Matched from eggs laid by good
having hens will prove better layers
than their mothers. or even as good
Increasing the egg laying capacity OF
each successive generation is SLOW
work al best and if we secure say ten
bullets from fifty hens put in the
mating Yards. which will equal o:
outclass their mothers by small per
itcnt we may consider ourselves well
paid for time expended in trapnes.-
ting and selecting The larger per
cent Of the pullets will not equal
their mothers record as layers. There
is a strong tendency 10 reversion 10
remote ancestral types. and We are
compelled to offset this by discardinS
from our breeding yards all speci-
mems that prove unsatisfactory lay
ers, and 70 sell 10 the butcher all
those which We are convinced Will
rot WELD a profit over feed and labor
expense
The Importance of this careful and
systematic selection of the best lay
ers for the breeding yards cannot be
over-estimated. BY way of eXp,ana-
ton. ley us suppose We have fifty
hens in our breeding Yards. Say five
of them are poor layers. We will |
keep them in the yards about -four |
During this time these FIVE
poor layers will probably lay -four
dozen each, or total of twenty doz-
IN, or o40 eggs, which is very poor
showing to be sure Out of these
240 eggs we should hatch something
ike 200 chicks. Say half of them
are cockerels and five of the little
sirl chicks turn up their toes sky
ward. This would leave us ninety
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07

features, being at the same time
changeable In color, having both q
lowered and striped ground and edged
with q border. It goes without say.
Ing almost that such elaboration in
the ribbon precludes the use Of any
other trimming with It.
Rosettes and cockades THAT IA stifP
outstanding designs) lead in popular
favor for trimmings. and the two are
often combined In one piece. Buck.
ram 10 used % foundation in max.
Ing these new decorations, and fine
wire supports loops that must stand
up. A disk Of buckram three inches
In diameter IL about the average size
used for rosettes. Ribbon Is laid in
side plaits and sewed in rows to this
foundation until 1t is covered, Fans
and wings Of buckram are covered
with ribbon laid on fiat at one side
and In side plaits to the other. Larger
DISKS nve inches in diameter are
slashed in four places about their cir.
conference. to the depth of three
inches. BY overlapping the slashed
edges and sewing them together a
form Is made with q raised center. II
looks like the top of a large toad.
STOOL" Narrow ribbon is gathered
into null rufles and sewed to such
foundations. The finished rosettes
look like hugh full blown roses.
A large ring Of buckram, five inches
across. has a circle two inches or a
little more. in diameter cut from the
center. A wide ribbon with a border
Is laid IN side plaits and sewed to the
ouckram ring. Four loops supported
oy ribbon wire. which is caught to the
under side BY stitches. are thrust
through tho opening at the center and
ENDS OF ribbon falling from the hack
OF this ornament are to be used to
drape about the crown Of a hat
Three shades Of the same color tas
brown or blue) are used In |. nrettv
standing ornament, and similar orna.
ments are made Of two shades ueht
and dark. Still taffeta ribbon IA used
Tor this ornament and does not need |
to be wired. The ribbon IL cut ,nto |
nine-inch lengths and one end AZ each |
length Is trimmed into a sharp mint |
Inc straight end is laid in plaits and |
sewed to an oblong foundation Of |
ouckram. This buckram piece should
pc two inches wide and four LONG |
The lishtest ends are sewed f,rst
then Just below them the next darker
shade. and finally the darkest shade
The bottom Of the buckram "A Gov.
ered with pieces Of the two darker
shades shirrsd in fins tucks very clo.e
together. This finishes the decor..
Ions.
These handsome ribbon ornam.,t.
MAKE . su@eaent trimming for 49,.
'ase. einos shapes may b. housst
eady faesd hey may b essctivslv /
trimmed witA ribbon oenament. -
lomA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
shavino AMONG the Aneients.

Shaving was practiced among the
Egyprians early in the eighteenth cen
,ury before Christ. The first men'ion
Of il in the Scriptures is in Genesis,
where Joseph made hasty toilel
when called to go before the kine
and shaved himself" Nearly cen
fury later shaving the head is lnea
TONED Ezekiel (B. c. $3.50 alludes 10
the BARRIERS razor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
Pleasant for Papa.

$50" said the indulgent father.
"young Mr.. Nervey wants to take you
away from me-" 20. yes" repneq
the dear girl. "but he says he'll bring
me back after the wedding journey.
He has decided that We shall board
with Catholic Standard and
Times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
Puzzled,

What's the matter. john" "Why,
ma am. here's note from the master
IN which he tells me that he's of on
q little holiday and he wants me to
send his drawing materials along"
We'll. and isn't that plain enough? ?"
Hardly, ma'am. don't know wheth.
er to send his paint brushes or a cork.
screw"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
Divers Good Fortune.

A native diver of Australia. While
professionally engaged in exploring
the submarine depths of the Torres
Straits. not long ago. secured mag
nificent pear shaped pearl. which was
sold for $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
BOWS MORE FANCIFUl
GENERAL ELABORATION A MARK
OF ADVANCING SEASON.
Ribbon Decorations Are Very oener'
ally Taking tho Place Of Other
Trimmings on Hats-vlvId
ColorInes and Designs.

Nearly all the new bows are quite
unlike the simpler forms OF ribbon
trimmings which We have had In the
past. There is a liking for fanctful
forms, and ribbons are made up into
ornamental pieces ready for mounting
on hat shapes just as feathers and
flowers are. They are more generally
used than ever, and that Is saying
much. but designers having taken up
the idea of making new and strange
ribbon decorations. have found them
widely useful. taking the place Of 9th.
er trimmings on many hats.
Ribbons also are elaborated in
themselves; changeable and two.toned
colorings. pin-stripes. wide stripes and
checks. and many bordered designs
are shown. Then there are the flow.
cred ribbons and those that are flow.
cred and bordered. Sometimes
piece will combine a number of these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-07
Bread . 4 cleaoee,

oC,uess use . crust a bread Ohm
20 ceea tie white stripes a ~,
Oosss. tbs 10 IN s1cellent ~
~ appassd to light felt "a s,ers.
or sVsa . vooSen eovn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

THE BULL MOOSE PLATFORM BOILED DOWN p
Election demonstrated primaries and national; pref
eren presidential direct election of United States na
tors the short ballot the initiative the referendum and the recall
states limitation and publicity campaign equal su
frage
ConsdtuonEaser method of amending it, and then bring
under federal control big business child welfare and women
workers.
CoursPeOpe to have right unfolding state laws
declared unconstitutional by reform legal procedure and
jury contempt originating outside of court ROOM
Social Reforms.-Mnmum safety health standards for
workers. prohibition of child labor minimum wage and night
work for working eight hour day for and young
peons days for all wage workers. eghthour
day all continuous Ahour industries; labor
but prison production government only and prisoners
ngs support dependent families publicity wages hours
conditions accidents all INDUSTRIES compensation industrial
accidents and trade diseases be spread the industry social in
compensate for losses Sickness irregular employment
and old age schools for industrial and agricultural educaon labor
member of cabinet
TrsPubIciy and strong national regulation of interstate
of business inevitable and necessary
Enlistment of federal commission of high standing super
wise big industrial corporations ATTACK unfair competition, false
capitalization and special privilege physical valuation of railroads.
AaskQuck development of coal lands under federal
ship and supervision
of large rivers and lakeso-tothe
gulf by cooperation between nation and cities and ut
ization of Panama canal organization.
Tari-Protecive tariff equae conditions and COMPETE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
WARDVILLE.

Wardville, Oct 1.-THE wardville
school opened the list instant with a
very good enrolment The teachers
arei Mr.. r A Mason. principal; Miss
Marie Crazy, first assistant, and Miss
Kate Coley, primary teacher.
Quite a number of young folks from
Oak Grove and Walnut Hill attended
the "tacky'' party at Mr.. Maloy's last
Friday night
Mrs. w. 8. Ward and daughter, Mrs.
H Graham. went to Pine Barren last
Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Ward returned to her
home at Walnut Hill Sunday after
spending the week with her cousin
Ada Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ward were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Knott
at Walnut Hill last Sunday.
The cotton gin which is operated
by Owens & Son is being run regu-
larly now. Since the rain has ceased
the farmers are getting their cotton
picked out rapidly.
The show last Tuesday night was
well attended and all report a good
show for the country.
Mr.. w. 8. Ward made q business
trip to the Moriston log camps last
Wednesday.
Ward & Graham have moved their
logging teams near Oak Grove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
HERE IS 4 REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"PAPE's DIAPEPsih" SETTLES
UPSET sToMAcHs AND ENDS
DIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptc jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you There
never was anything SO safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favor
tie foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condt-
ton 50 the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases,
no beiching, no quotations Of undi-
gested food, your head clears and
you feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large
fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize
in five minutes how needless it is To
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
KOHLSAAT BUYS
THE Inter OCEAN
FORMER EDITOR OF THE REC
oRD-HERALD PURCHASES PA
PER OF HIS OWN AND WILL
CHANGE POLICY.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago In
ter Ocean was sold today by George
Wheeler Human, its owner and pub
Usher, to H. H Kohlsaat, who has
been editor and publisher of the Rec
ord Herald since Jan. 1, 1910.
The consideration was not an
nounced.
Mr.. Kohlsaat will take immediate
charge Of the paper. Important changes
in the editorial and business organ
ization are said to be included in the
policy he has mapped out.
Mr.. Human will retire from Chi
cago Journalism and will take a long
rest. He will MAINTAIN his residence
at Winnetoka for some months, a.
least
Mr.. Human has been editor and
owner of the Inter Ocean since 1901.
When Charles 7. Yerkes bought the
Inter Ocean in 1897 he engaged Mr.
Hinman, who had been a member of
the staff of the New York Sun for ten
years, as editor and general manager.
Four years later Mr.. Human pur-
chased all but a few shares of the
stock and has controlled the paper
since, directing both its editorial and
business departments. He has been
prominent in Republican politics and
has a host Of friends who Will be
keenly interested in his future.
Mr.. Kohlsaat was part owner Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Oct 12.-Miss Maggie
White Scott is in Moline, caring for
her brother. Lee, who was recently in
jured in a railroad wreck.
Mr.. Sites. who recently moved here
from Nebraska, has been seriously ILL.,
but is now very much improved.
Miss Ezell, Of GraceviIle, Is teach
ing our school this fall and has a
very good attendance with more to
come
Mr.. Ramsey Is here settling up his
business. He will move to Tennessee
his old home.
Miss Gertrude White is much Inn
proved after several days Illness.
Mr.. Perkins and family, of Ohio, are
here prospecting and expect to locate
The farmers here are unanimously
in favor of the petition that is being
circulated, asking for the passage Of
a law prohibiting the killing of birds
for period of five years. The pas
season has been an eye-opener to Soma
of the farmers. The insects have de.
vastated some Of the crops to such ar
extent that the yield will be cut dowr
one half. That the birds, nature.
safeguards against insect pests
| should be slaughtered and mad,
scarcer each year, Is shame on oul
civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE 18TH
CONVENTION FLA. w. c. T.

Starke win entertain the state con-
vention November 1915, 1912, and is
making every possible plan to make
this 29th convention the most valu-
afse of ALL Will you not see that
your union is we'll represented
The state officers AND state super
intendents are delegates by virtue OF
office. The general officers of local
unions are delegates without election
In addition to them every union that
has paid state dues is entitled to one
delegate. Those that have paid for
over twenty members, may send two
delegates; If over forty, three dele
gates.
Starke wants a large delegation
The state workers are very anxious
that every union be represented by
two or more delegates. A fine pro-
gram is being prepared-come to en-
Joy 1t and your union will be So
much the better equipped for anotA-
| er years service.
You are expected to reach Stark'
Tuesday evening November 18th. The
first meeting is at 1880 Write Mrs
F. A. Scott names of delegates jus
as soon as you can.
MINNIE e. NEAL, Pres
MABEL P. DEAN,
Rec. Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
Civic League Pointers
BY the civic League of Pensacola

The Civic league answers an arti-
Gle in Fridays journal:
Mr.. Bingham on Music in the Pub
lie Schools"
Yes, the league Is back from vaca-
tons spent at northern summer re-
sorts or idle days spent here on our
own bayshore with even a keener ap-
probation of what is necessary to the
work that lies before this body"
The members did get down to bust
ness and some discussion was
aroused
While the meeting was designed
rather for the bringing together of
those who have been scattered dur
ing the summer, and to renew the as
sociations that have become of so
much value in civic work here, there
acted, and the meeting was one of
much value.
The special object OF the meeting
aside from the gathering together of
the members, was the discussion of
ways and means for bringing together
pupil, parent and teacher into a more
harmonious relationship. There was
general discussion Of methods of
bringing about this closer relation
ship of the home and the school. The
necessity of the home and school to
cooperating must be apparent to any
thinking person, and the Civic league
more than any other factor, is bring
ing this Co cooperation to pass.
The league holds many discussions
on conditions good, bad and indif-
ferent.
No the league has never taken issue
with the project OF music in the pub
! lie schools. But we appreciate the
viewpoint of the different men writ
ers on the subject.
We can't agree with Mr.. Bingham
that the girls or boys who do possess
| a musical talent are afflicted. But
we do admit tits trying ordeal for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

teacher and pupil when music IL
taught where no talent exists. We
deem this a matter for parent and
guardian to settle.
We did comb home witA memories
Of clean, well lighted, inviting school
rooms, sanitary drinking fountains,
teachers with modern methods upheld
by school board and parent co-operH-
ton.
The Civic league thinks tSe teach
ing of reading, writing and artthme-
tic of so much greater Importance
that we want a compulsory school
law, and a yearly school census
Mr.. Bingham says: IF the Cfvic
league demands It, why ] suppose
Wen have to have music In the pub
lie schools" Now that is music to
our ears. If Mr.. Bingham and other
whole -souled public-spirited men
think the league can secure what they
want we hasten to name some OF our
pet projects, and ask your help to
get into closer touch with our schools
the existing conditions, the needs
and the cause of same. In short, Co
operate with the recently appointed
school board commissioned know
what we need and get II.
Medical spection-sanitary drink
ing fountains-parent and teacher Co
operation-clean politics-and civic
pride instilled into the boys, the
near-future citizens-are not these
worthy Of the discussion and the eff
forts of all public spirited citizens
who have the welfare of the child at
heart?
The Civic league has no connection
with the movement to put music into
the public schools. On the contrary
there are many things they would
prefer seeing done before music is
put in. At present the league is very
much in accord with the movement
the school board is making to relieve
! the congested condition of the schools.