davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Fred w. Schatz, manager of the
Chicago Mill and Lumber Co., left
last night for Chicago on business
for the firm.
Mrs, Mabel Riggs and Mrs, J..
Stotts of Dyersburg, Tenn, two for
mer Cairo ladies were in the city
visiting friends.
Lester Bumpus has accepted a
position as local agent for the Cur
It's Publishing Co., of Philadelphia,
for the summer. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashby and
children are visiting the formers
brother, George 7. Ashby and family
at Mound City.
Mr.. Ray Sewell of Lewiston,
Idaho, was the guest of Misses Ida
and Flo Davis OF 1914 Washington
avenue, Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Candee and Miss
Mia McNemer left this morning for
Charleston, Mo-, where they Will be
the guests of Miss Mary Brown.
Misses Jewel and Hazel Harmed
| left yesterday for their home in
Nashville, Tenn. after a two weeks
visit with Miss Margaret Peter o.
Park avenue.
Misses Anna Pierce Walsh and
Geraldine Schulz left this morning
for Charleston. Mo, where they will
spend a few days as the guests OF
Miss Eva Lee.
Mr.. L. II. Dye and wife of West
Thirty-fifth street, leave today for
Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they
will remain until after the Flynn
Johnson fight.
Mesdames Fred Acker, Will
| Wright, Frank Householder of Padu-
cab, and Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs OF
Jackson, Tenn, were in the city
for few hours yesterday visiting
friends.
James Keesee of Mound City. "
O. Smoot of Pulaski, Harry VIII
| liams OF st. Louis, were guests OF
| Fred Riddle of Mounds yesterday
who drove the party to Cairo in his
automobile.
Mrs. George Peter. daughter
Miss Margaret, and son, Clarence,
who have been the guests of Mrs
j. A. Miller leave today for their
home in Hannibal, Mo Miss Mar.
garet has been attending the high
school all winter and graduated a
few weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hutwick are
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
John r. Ford of 511 Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. VanSickle of Tamms spent
Yesterday in the city.
George Hodges of Hodges Park
was Cairo visitor yesterday.
A. M. Andrews of Charleston, Mo-,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Mrs, Mabel Riggs and Mrs. j,
Stotts of Dyersburg, Tenn, two for
mer Cairo ladies were in the city
visiting friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
Give ! Guess.

Give q Guess.
Il the Lord loveth a cheerful giver
We wonder what his opinion is OF tho
Aazs lossr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Lester Bumpus has accepted a
position as local agent for the Cur
It's Publishing Co., of Philadelphia,
for the summer. IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

James Keesee of Mound City. W
O. Smoot of Pulaski, Harry VIII
liams of st. Louis, were guests OF
Fred Riddle of Mounds yesterday
who drove the party to Cairo in his
automobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Mesdames Fred Acker, Will
Wright, Frank Householder of Padu-
cab, and Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of
Jackson, Tenn, were IN the city
for few hours yesterday visiting
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashby and
children are visiting the former
brother, George T. Ashby and family,
at Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Mr.. L. II. Dye and wife of West
Thirty-ffth street, leave today for
Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they
will remain until after the Flynn
Johnson fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

t~r
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Misses Anna Pierce Walsh and
Geraldine Schulz left this morning
for Charleston. Mo, where they will
spend a few days as the guests OF
Miss Eva Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

og1 charles a. Manley. New York:
Harold ~ SewaiL Bath. Ne Horbsrt
para0nA New Tork. Col Frederick a.
smith. Peoria. IN; prank West Rol-
iins, View iampahiro. and pr A Y.
Zahn. secretary Asrp Club ~ Washins
ton.
In MS letter 90 the rreHident rtcon-
rnendinE the appointment az tho cusn-
mittee. Secretary Never aaid
The construction of aircraft among
thc leading Powers ~ Europe h nos
based largely on scientific Information
obtained AZ their notable aerodyngmic
iahornforiea. and the installations -
such a plant in tbs country r. regard
Cd a. a necessity 90 our commercial
interests and to the production 81 safe
~ and efhciency IN our air crafts"
In his annual report Rear Admiral
philip Andrews, chief ~ the bureau q
navigation of the navy department
pointed out that through the DELAY In
establishing an aCrodynamic laboratory
IN tho United States there had result
81 waist ~ time and money and a
decline of prestige and unnecessary
sacrifice ~ human NE among aviators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
BULGARIA PLANNING TO RESUME
WAR AND SUMMONS ALL ABLE
BODIED MEN TO THE CAPITAL

hssun. according % q letter received
- the American RED Cross The let
ter says that the Red Cross has al
ready aided more than TOO. 900 Turkish
refugees % leave Europe and 60 take
up agriculture IN Asia Miner The
families are aErtciilturtata and thoy
represent FOR the moat part the print
i've portion ~ the Turkish population.
The sight - very interesting" says
the Red Cross correspondent farmers
drHsrtion ~ their homes in Europe.
'ror loaded into their bullock cars are
their families and tho crude imple-
mcntH ~ their trade To an appear
anreH the implements are ~ the same
design an those used before me time q
the Apostles"
The farms across fhe Bosrhrrua are
provided Free by ths ottoman govern
meut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
SLEEPS IN ROOM
WHERE HE WAS BORN
Governor and Mrs Wilson
Escorted by Troops OF
Cavalry. Companies Of
Militia and a Torch Light
Parade 70 the Little Mansc
Where He Was Born FIT
ty-Six Years Ago.
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ftauufon. va. Dec 90. -Nirmula vel
aomsd home tonight Governor Wood
row Wilson. the eighth of her cons
chosen a. prsa.sent of the Uuifsd
states
Trom ne moment ~ crossed the
rafa zine 90 AleKandria this afternoon.
untu 3 o'clock fonIsht whfn be reach
- tns tftlF parsonage where be was
born aG years nRa tomorrow. the re-
Certioa given hin was one - great
enthusiasm neisv Demonstration and
Frectnrular display. Escorted by troops
- cavalry. militia companies and a
fHfcf'lHhl parade in which practically
che whole town icipated. Governor
ami Mrs Wilson motored through tho
streets ~ fhe home 81 Rev. A. s. Fra-
E.rr. occupant nov of The mnnsc where
Rev Iohu H Wilson. father of the
Ifra.dcut-eiret lived I'm 1855. Paused "a
moment 90 the illuminated portico of
the house. we're greeted hy Mr.. IRA
rier the bank struck up Dixie" tha
governor waved hts hat and q mighty
Fhuuf ~ welcome echoed.
re is nue Co be hack arafn.~ he ex-
claimed as he stepped IN doors suffer
1uB Htil from the cold and retired inn
A...at..N#.H w aAN# NtN.NAAA ANt " NANsA NG " -
born. 90 rest until tomorrow. when tho
r'ICf program of the Jubilee viii be
carried out Except for an informal
visit "a year aEo. Gov Wilson has nor
been here since he was three yeays
ld
ataHutou was not alone In the well
come b1ahrcE hiazea tac way. and
o. Manassas OranEs. Clordomvilie.
ChHriatfesviile and other cities. nre-
works illuminated ths sky a. the train
raaHed
frH Wilson stood on the hack plat
form enjoying tEe demonstrations. too.
'Fhia ia the real preHldent-slect" said
Gov WILSON introducing her at Alex
nudrla- Gov Wilson was unable %
make e speech az any of tha stops. his
physician forbIddins on account of his
cold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Ahmed Fuad is Preparing to Enter
Albania and Proclaim Himself Prince

Ausfro. HunEarsn fcre.gn minister p
vienna Hr var af fHaf time reFarfrF
HH serious candidate fHr fr- Enron.
of A.H.u.H.
EaHuHU NrmaI EH.. "H" Albanian
leader vhrH asked whether Prince
Ahmed ruFI would r# arrrrfHHT. .a
f#. Albanian. HH..srHa shat f.r nree
rHu u. H.IH.UrE E1aa 81 fHT state
would He Hr..HrI Iu arrgrdaH.r vffH
tbH uEeHf .E .#r people after frr fore
nation Hf 81 definite Eurrruman.
urr.. Ahmed EgaH vas aEsr r.-
PORTED .. HH Hn thr way f. London .1
conduct a .sHH1naI cam...H. H .#s
.H. behalf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS HUNT
RESULTS FATALLY
II is Said That Thers Was Consider
abls Drinking a. ths Annua shoos
and TIVE Br0thsr Receive Wounds
~ AsaocIATEn PREss

Birmingham. Ala. Dec aT--A special
despatch 20 the Birmingham News TO
das from Tausdesa says
A Fhootlng array a. . Christmas day
turkey shoot IN thu mountains % Clay
county. southwest OF Taladega. IS
miles. resulted In the death of Caleb
Locisev, tho fatal iniurinE of Joseph
Lockey his brother and tho serious
woundiuE ~ John Dunn. MoaEro re-
ports aliege that considerable drink
ina was indulged iu 81 the contests
and tae right started over a petty DIFF
ference. A feud among friends and
allies OF the men IH feared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
PRESIDENT RENTS
COOKS SENTENCE
Was Colonel n the Army ard on
Account o. Irregularities Was or.
dsred Dismissed b. Court Mareai.

AaHhluk on De- THE president
hes rcm.ttsd the unsTEIrsd part of
tha sentence imposed By general court
martial in 1910 ~ tra case 20 Col
George F Cooke o. s.. a, retired Col
CooEe vac tried az Seattle. Wn.. Ia the
winter OF 1910. on charges OF reKiect
and CnreieHanesa in tHa handling o.
government funds and 1f failure t1 pay
money borrowed from enlisted men. he
vrla sentenced % dismissal That
sentence Wa c0mmutsd av the presl-
dent 90 tfr forfeiture % one half cf
hIH pay AZ colonel on fHe retired
uaf. with "a vfau to reImbgrs the
FcVarnmeuf f1r Jhe money alleged 90
have been Iasf through HiH aE HusI-
ness mr.h hHda Tre entire sentence
's now ramIfIaI col Cooke s from
ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
He CONFESSES
TO CRIME ALSO
Woman Saws She Did II 90
Secure $1,000 Life Insur
ancc and That Her Rela
uous With Farm Hand
for Months Had Been
Most Intimatc-Man Says
She Promised % Marry
Him.


Macon. Dec z7.-Mrs James KInH
tonight confessed to the local police
that she planned with Nicholas vii
burn 10 kiu her husband. and secure
two thousand dollars life Insurance
she said her relations wtta Wuburu
had been most intimate Tor several
monthH and that she rad made other
attempts 90 kiH him Al her behest
NIburu finally killed King en- tae
woods on a hunting utp.
Mrs KtnK aged f1. was arrested a.
her home near Round Oak. Ca. to-
dav after W1iburn aEs 26. = farm and
sawmir hand. had confessed 20 the
police that he killed James King. the
husband ~ Mrs King. because she Of
fered him Fv hundred dollars 10 com.
NIT the deed and promised 90 marry
him Afterwards
king was a nrominent planter and
went hunting on December ~
His body was found N the woods.
with q bullet wound IN the heart In
dications we're that King had suicided.
An Investigation led % the arrest yea
tsrdsy of Wilburn and Jas. Barher. a
negro. IN the confession today VII
hurn "a gu-led as saying. Mrs King
said she wantef % set rid of her
husband and she would marry ne and
give ne SIS hundred dollars N I killed
him. on December 12 7 was passing
the King home and she called me IN
and said EinE had some hunting and
for me 90 End him and shoot him. Z
followed him shot him over the heart
put his gun IN his hand arranged his
body go g would appear that he had
shot hImmnff and went hm~k a 8ha
house and told hIrs. King she aaie
wnH a good boy
Barber said q few minutes before
the killing wilbur told him he was
going tc shoot King and said hs had
frequently heard Mrs KinE tell her
husband she would IKE % set rid -
him o. she was tired % seeing him
Ef around"
The Einr plantation is said - BE- one
- the largest in middle Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

WaahInrfon. n~c. gg-wncn PrgsI-
dent Tar .Gsr wfsk appointed a com.
mission t0 report on the form end orr
EauiEffI0n 20 a national aerndvuamI I-
laboratory long step was taken Iu
the direction 81 occurring more eeIru-
finr Information f1r uHr in tHc COM
sfrucfion ~ sir craft The selection
OF Dr. N. S Woodward. rrrs ldert uf
the Carnegie Institute ~ WaahInRral
and q rrrreseufafiEe of the National
Academy 81 Science. 20 head fac COM
mission means Nnai an expert wIH
Elldo fhe deflbrrauoua 30 me boara
The 0htfcf nf the commission. WHi.T
was created on the rtcommcndaf.un
o. Secretary Of che Navy Meyer. will
be 90 consider and report 60 the PRES
dent Tor recnmmendation 20 congress
on the necessity 90 De- Irnbnity f1r The
establishment - national asrodyna-
mical laboratory. its scope. orgnniza-
ton. the most suitable location Tor "a
and the cost OF its Installation.
fn addition % ~. woodward. the
foiiowtnH were appointed member ~
the commission. Charles r. WalcotI
Secretary Smithsonian Institute; = ".
Stratcn. director UuIted States Bureau
of Standards. Prof william y Hum
phreyH. consulting physicist United
states Weather Bureau: Brig Gen.
James Allen. U s. A. Chief signal
Omccr. Eastern Diafricts Capt W. l.
Chambers. e. g. g.. Aviation Corps.
Naval Constructor David W. Taylor:
NJ. n. Sellers. Technical Committee.
Aerunautical Society New YORK.
Henry A. Wise Wood scientific cngi-
neer. vfre- president Aero Cub -
America. Dion 3. Arnold. scientific en-
Einoer. Aero Club Chicago, Prof ".
p. nurand scientific engineer Leland
Stanford University. California Prot
Richard M1rIaurcns. Boston. prcsi-
dent Massachusetts Institute Technol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
SING SING ESCAPE
is AGAIN IN JAIL
NsH. Believed 70 Be ftiu o~o.-. is Held
~ Los Anasiss PoIiss-Mads Or.
lrH Escape IN 1910

Toe Angeles Dec IA mar He.
Heved to te Iuu Green. q coav.rt ah5
erwlrrurrS q successful re1ane from
sins Sing prison October no. 1910. a.
fn fhf ritv faiI here TIe una ar.
rfFfaI aE H vaHFHut
IN confession lhe police cay Green
n'rr.nTrH in faN the events ~ thl
niFnL on witch ha with ave others
rrraHrt PSI over nawrr|HF two guards
end In making 3 ha1arI1ua faer.rf
rom nn urucr ~f1rr 80 fra rrrIaru f-
fhf HrUud
hrerriinE tn Green fru r1rvIr.a
swan frs ffHds1n HHT H few Hsrs
later embarked from nHsIrr un a. .-f.
f'e hrn. bound frr faaUan Fr aa.
series tHat Pc bod been In los An
Ea.es ..r Hnuu gear and HsH unm
recently been employed ~ deep sea
diver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

New York. Dec gl.--Apries. frcsa
eRFR and coIntr butter direct from ths
farm ~ ths housewife ~ parcels post
70 reach ham . million homes Ia Nsw
YORK and ifa ruyirunF.-thia ~ the new
cst plan. announced to-day ~ Nrrs Ju-
iian Heath. president uf the national
huuscwfErH league SIR HEATH says
her plan VIII become operative. to some
Hztert 90 January 2. when fhr mails
are opened 70 parcels rnEt packages.
NffH Hrafhs plan fn eliminate tha
middle man involves t1e creation Z
"a registry COMMITTEES. This committee
has begun tfr preliminary woTk ~ llsf-
lng az farmers wlthln thG hfly mile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
GAVE HUSBAND CHRISTMAS
ClFU rs swABBED TO pEArl

-h..aE0. Dec .f-1frE Ella Nonta-
E." WE stabbed .n death Iart night
lv aer hHFEant. Pasauafs M7ntaFus fn
t7e rrersnre 1t thrir 30 year old son
a'frr b. Rad utraidrd her pr being
.E.raEaEaEE ON Christmas dar Sire
20 small rHmHuararer arH he a.olaeH
hrT fr.r fer spending ar of their
money E1r 'HEur.es Last u.Rht sha
served BEEF steak fHr dinner auI
after r.aal.uE tI. quarrel be drew y
sfHrfr" .rH killed Der We escaped
from tEe house haf vsa arrested hort
Ig aItlTNard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Housewife League Plans
to Eliminate the Middle MAJ"

Eone TIE rolls wfn bs opened 70 a.
house keepers who wiah % avai them
selves % an opportunity 20 ohtmln frsah
produce a. small cost The league wfif
work tn harmony with ma state grange
The resultant economy, Mrn HEATH
believes, wtil hs duRi. inaMmuch a. tha
farmers giu receive more for their pro-
ducs than they nos receive frou, ~.
dealers while the consumers wfu e~f
fresh food al over Prices thar those
nov charged The plan wiIi be antana.
a. Mrs. Health said. 10 include vemrsa-
hss in season
similar rcgiHtry bureaus win be
opened nert wednesday IN ths prfnci-
pal cities % the country. nra Hcath
declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FoR
PHILIPPINES FOR EIGHT YEARS

Stauut0n. pev. 21.--Preaident- elect
Wilson favorH a provisional government
f1r thc Philippines for eInht years and
Independents thereafter. AccordInr
fn Representative william A. Jones. of
Virginia. chairman 81 the house InauIar
aHuirs COMMITTEES who discussed ths
Philippine situation with him on thr
frain today eve really don't expect ~
measure f0 pass at this session" said
Jones. 7but 90 surely wuI 90 through a.
che aNfru session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
STRIKE SITUATION
WITHOUT CHANGE
Seven Thoussnd shopnsn Employees
by ths mssioaa Rsil,ssy systsra Ars
out.
NJ Associated PREse

NeEiuo CiV. Dec l7.=-No change hsa
taken place ir thf strike situation ou
ths unea cf fhe Mexican Railway ayr-
TEN. where "a general strike % tse
sh0nmfn was begun yesterday.
A.thnuEh it waH stated by ths work-
mems society that 7o0l rIsn Joined the
strike. SET o. uas hlIfErd bv the anae-
uureT ~ ne railway Unes that q FAR
percentHNr - horh saormsu ana an
prentice have ret feined the move
mruf
The men asked frg a revision of Ger
tain service rules. an eight hour day.
ne eFfatI.sfmrn. Of o pension scheme
and hospital reforms
Tho vsrHraT manager ~ ths Msrionn
E#i'wHr vafaw declares that o. -aas
hopes rf Hn rayiv HetfIarneut
SO a.aHrIsF has been ranorsrB nor
bias f1r 1oTH HnHuf ~ trains been TIM
reded
Nou.srs Nrv. Dec sT -rhr ne
rHauirF rf ffa Mexican Railway rys-
.rm who struck arra yesterday De-
rIared today that they would raraiyEs
me movement uf The trains unless their
druaudr are Franfed
The railroad executive rFrra say
.hey cua uas.IE End substitute Tor me
striker rH 1000 men recently die
rterged rr fFr Monterey Steel plant
are Ed.a
The strikers have promised fha
maNaf .t Monterey 90 keep order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

william Corcorau Eusus has been
appointed chairman ~ the inaugural
ee hy william p McComus. ST..
EuHtia ia a washington banker a son
of q former Unlted States senator. end
married a daughter % former Vice
President Lew D. Morton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
DRIVERS QUIT WORK
ON ACCOUNT RAIN
Wsathsr Was 90 Fierce That Men
Working for ere Nss YORK street
Commission Couldn't Stand e.

wrw Yurt p-r sT-0 Hoa snow
uf.srH ard truck drivers employed iu
rrmHsEuE auoF HuH frH rH7n THr
streets aE New Enr. r.|u aHIt wurk
today as a result Hf me rainfall The
men simply couldn't stand tHs rslnr
rH.HrHfna fn reports reEslvef 90 fhs
office .r frr street comma IFsIHHar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Berlin. Dec Bulgaria h prerar-
fnE 70 resume the war. according 20 =
special despatch from Ruatchuk. Bul-
Earia. The correspondent SAYS ths Bui-
ElrIan War minister has called ~ the
recruits due 90 hf enrolled only m
1919 aud has summoned All able bodied
men un t1 the axe ~ 90 % the capitaL
Large supplies Uf muuitilns of war
and provisions have reached Rustchuk
on "a Russian steamer which came up
the Danube. Two other steamers
brought 3 large number - cavalry
horsrs end hospital supplies and there
viii br ~ physicians and a cgrrH q
uurrea On board
EXODUS OF TURKS FROM
EUROPE VIRTUALLY Begins
washington. Dec g1-Ths exodus -
the Turks from Europe virtually has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
COUNTERFEITERS
HELD BY POLICE
ttsIsnu Opsratina AZ Over ceuntry,
A-e Roundsa 80 ~ West Nirainia.

HN.H'HfNNH aNHHNH -. wv" HHHIH'sNA' Z
A~s Rsunded 80 ~ West Nirafria.
Eaah.urrrr ua- .T-=A Unit~d
states rr-rHf service operative ieft
WazHinrfnu today f1r ClarlnburE. W
Va fn take charge ~ tao HI.. Eed
Italian r1unrrrfaIrara held bv the ra-
Zee tnrrr
EaIfadHrr LofrTr ard Fortunalr
TlbrIa arr charged ullE havihg In
thalr rrrFerr.Hr and passing twr rcun-
trrfrlf notes made Hy tar u0rforioua fo-
teua Lup rarE the leaders q which
ere rru. rr-vInE Ions terms in fha
nrrIfrrUITrv
UaaarI1raTv come - tness notes
torn ur ln circulation. areordlnE tn
secret arrvIce Cr1aiala from a plant
somewhere which was nHf eFI u
tEr raid afFeraI years arr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

matter VIII have 20 bs brought %
again at another session 20 That it
may receive thc approval sf me ful
assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
THINKS TAFT is
TOO SOLICITOUS

CarroIt1n. Ga. ner -Courrssr-
mar W. % Adams1u. chairman q
TIE huuar committee 1u interstate.
sad foreign commerce. u stafa-
mrnt today took exception f1 the
Uroposf1 re1rFau Eaf.Hn nf fhe Pan
anna zonr hy Pre- 'drHt Tar
He sald th. president t# ever 60
Ir.tgus and Cow Wilson fs ahls -
lska care ~ fhs situation and ths
present plan Ia tra best until ne
canal IH CONN fafsH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

pHEu Der 4r-AprrnEal uaE given
to rho terms 80 thr riE power ioau
hurlrE fH. arHsIr- uf thr Chirnse na-
firraI aFeamHIv trlav. As guuEum
af lha delegates was not present 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

The year 1913 will be the greatest
n Pensaeola's history-Are you do
ne your part 20 make Il .so3
Newark post., 1912-07-24
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Sue A. Whiteman visited
Mr.. Thomas Moore and family on
Monday.
d. Taylor Eastburn Of Mount
Cuba, spent the week end with
Raymond Y. Buckingham.
Mrs. W. p. Stinson was the Sun
day guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
G.. r. Eastburn Of Red Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore en-.
tertained over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. f. Lewis of Newark. Del.
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson Of
near Stanton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Pierson of Washington. D. c.,
were Monday visitors. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Buckinoham.
Mr.. William Cloud visited his
parents near New I4ondcn, Pa. on
Sunday G,tV Y
Mrs. Robert Aiken ana children.
Mildred and Leroy, spent a few
days recently with her parents near
Kennett Square, Pa.
Mr.. Lewis Lee Of .Strickersville.
Pa, was entertained on Sunday al
the home Of Joseph Higgins.
Miss Helen Armstrong has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. II. |,
Easthurn Of near Union. Del.
Miss Alice Moore has been spend
ing few days with Miss Elsie
Slack Of near Newark.
Master Robert Strahorn Of New
arI: has been visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. j. " WOrralI
Miss Mabel Davis entertained
the first Of the week Miss Marian
Berkstresscr Of kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. A. T. buckingham and son,
Ralph. Spent Tuesday with her
cousin. Ms. g X. StraIfcrn Of New
ark. Del
Miss Elva Dempsey has been en-
tertaining Miss Alta Dmstein OF
Wilmington. ...--..
Miss Catharlne Mousles~ has been
visiting Mrs. G.. NJ. Eastburn OF
Mount Cuba.
Mrs. Edgar Kitchen and chill
Newark post., 1912-07-24
FEWER BACHELORS OF ARTS

Figures concerning the number
Of students graduated from Amer
lean colleges this year the courses
pursued and other interesting
data are now beginning to come
in and afford basis for the custo-
mary more or less enlightening
deduction by educators. There
were about $4,000 graduates this
year, as compared with 10000 in
1902. The chief gains numerical
~ were made by the State univer-
sites. Harvard showed an actual
though small. decrease i'll the num-
Der Of graduates, as compared
with ten years ago, and Yale a de-
crease in comparison with 1911.
But more significant than any
variations in the number of grad
mates is the change in the char
acter Of the degrees conferred at
The leading institutions. 1t is not
50 long since the Bachelor Of Arts
outnlmbered the holders Of other
degrees at all exc c3pt the purely
technical universities. Now. even
as compared with last year in
many of the colleges there has
been a decided decrease in the
number of those graduating with
4. b. Thus. Of Columbia s 1.50O
graduates. only DOS are A. 3. :.
Harvard grants 1000 Of AL kinds.
but A. BIS to only 4O5. At Yale
the figures are S55 and 2Sl. The
University of Pennsylvania has 81
A BIS ont of !! total of S2S de-
erees
The extent to which the techni-
cal. or so called practical edu-
cation. is displdciug the purely
academic. is thus Illustrated. The
young man Of today is eager to
learn that which can be turned to
immediate financial account. 'Cul-
t,rre for cuIture's sake" seems to
be making steadily weaker APP
peal tn the rising generation-