davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
VOX POPULI.
THE MISSION NEEDS
MORE WOMEN WORKERS

Editor Pensacola Journal
when Miss Lille Mckinley and
were among business men recently
gathering the fragments for The Mis-
sion" left bv worthy charitable organ
iEations ~ the city. one geutlcman ln
terestinEiy inquired whether another
woman worker for the cause % Chris
tlanity could be used. He was assured
there h plenty ~ room here FOR such
women. ~ the Christian women q this
character do not desire to live AZ the
Mission the manager hopes that thcy
and The Christian men may call often
AMI pray FOR and talk % and encour-
age. say words % cheer. 20 the men
and women who stay here. and also
assist then % set Jobs. The harvest
truly II ripe bat where are the
rcapers7
The gentleman also inquired as %
whether the manager knew 20 any re-
formations The Mission tries 20 make
clear the prime importance. the abso-
lutte necessity 81 perfect cleanliness ~
beth mind and body. o. keep the body
Hf tenn De- for the IudweI.nF % God
spirit There are several chapters of
the Bible rad every night the people
who are stopping here belnE invited %
join in same. and TIE inapiring holy
promise q God Almighty echoes "My
word snail not return % me void. hut
q shall accomplish that which I please.
and Go shall prosper Ia the thing where
unto I sent o." The manager has fun
faith that lie wiil keep this divine
promise Nearly an who have stayed
any length ~ time have told the man
aver. and some have 40 written 90
EaH u HH =
religious way a. well a. Ia ralmeut and
food and lodging
Families have been reruuaded tu
send their younger children % school.
the older ones not knowing their let
tors. some IN several sections have
been aided some have come them-
selves. others sent hy The mayor. the
Juvenile of1cer. the marshal the n NJ
g. A., q few b. tie Salvation Army and
hY ofhera
Every moncyiess rcrson has Ieen
fed and. when there has been an empty
bed. given lodginE. Al classes and
conditions o. men and women have
been Flvcn a home Members % churca
end others have been here. Generally
the men who are down and out owe B.
90 whlsksy o. the drug habit, and this
ia true as 90 most a. the fallen women.
some 90 these % each sea, who have
been here showed collegiate education
and cultured. courtiy training some
90 them have been DRINKS 20 a day.
4 some periodicals on apreea. hardly
any daily drinkers. A few have paid
. On full others an they could and others
/ have paid in work. Almost every one
. has been glad Co accept any sort &C
work. Work has been secured Tor =
number o. them and they gave salts
. faction Others went 20 sea N you
need iahorers OF mechanics az any
I time phone.
The Mission most cordially thanks
\ itn friends There viii BE a children 3
New Years tree Dec. a. II you can
not come, can you and n 90. viii you
+ send something for the tres7
Hoping all ponsacolians a MeTr1
Christmas and a Happy New Year,
Respectfully.
MRS. LORINDA r. HERR
Dee -. 1873 Mgr The Mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1914
Gave Reactionaries
Lively Rap.

President -elect Wilson save tHc re-
dictionary and Tory element m tae
democratic party a good strong blow
an the solar plsxua when be announced
that ~ would stand hack ~ the ato-
Hresalvo forces Ora thc democratic ranks
everywhere and AZ every luncture
To sveryons else except tnv svw re-
nsarkabiy thick skinned gentlemen who
claim 90 be- democrats. but who sell
dom vote me ticket and always oppose
the principles 81 the party. the future
position 81 the next president was
clear. Ills prompt and decisive action
an ne matter 81 ths senatorial cues
tion 81 New Jersey and the Tuherua-
toriai problem On New York. arising Ia
rho height o. the presidential cam
rairn. showed ne would tolerate no
compromise with rsacti3naHss.
Hut certain stand-pat newspapers
and individuals have been slow 90 &C.
cspt me facts. During me past few
weeks while Governor Wilson has had
uttlo % cay about political matters
these reacfionariss have grown AFRO
rant in their claims about the next
presidents conservation" a. they
oau lt. end On their demands upon him
rcEardlng cabinet and other appoint
ments
The statement of Governor Wilson
ought to settle the matter far aH time
De certainly hss made DIS position
clear. In making appointments. % o.
sure. h. win put none but progressive
democrats ou guard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
fragrant Frauds in
Land Schemes

TIRE Pensacola Journal has frequent
iy called attention 20 the Injury tbat
" done Florida hy irresponsible land
and real estate companies mailing false
representation about ~ lands they
oTsr fa settlers
MANY af these lands are practically
WORTHLESS and when the buyer reaches
hia Destination ne a. sure 90 be dis
appointed and q usually too bitter ard
"H7rcF co look around at thc really
Eood propositions FT1rida has to OFFER
Oh the hCmeseeker Indeed De Is
often coo impoverished 90 A. This. FOR
in many eases fhs land company has
taken an hts available assets. making
him believe o. b. easy to make ~.
ing on Eve or ten acres og cut over
pine lands
TIE advice ls - often given and
"a cannot be repeated too often. No
one uhauld buy F1orida property until
Ne has seen % and not until be- has
talked with real residents ~ the com
munity.
Everv county In Florida has t1ou-
sands 81 acres ~ vaiuabla fertile lands
that only await Intcu.ssnl scientific
development 20 make their owners
prosperous SO state in the union
can offer better Inducements % home
seekers ~ m8aerate means We have
the fertile SOIL IRE hssItbfu condi-
u1ns and r. climate. marvellous and un-
surpassed As h1a been said before
enc truth about Florida Be- good
enough.
Do only remains t1 fsu the truth 90
fhH hrmtFteEer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Monticello Matter
Up Again

A g7od deal has been aaId On me
public prints and elsewhere about
enc attempt % s1sres The owner &c
"AfentIeeG7.r che home 20 Thomas
jefferson, 90 seH The property. The
ovnsr la Or. Jefferson Levy. q wealthy
member af g1aErers from a New Yora
dE'rIeI and one country home has been
ir HIa family about century
AfIef be- publicly stated On tho Haar
IN aanEroaa tHat ha would not sen ire
place and tHff eminent lawyers had
advised him nH W exists that viii
compel him fo Do 90. Dc was t5 DEE hoped
tbr matter would be dropped
a resolution uaa introduced lu con-
rrtra q Few days as5 seeking To- ouat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Ar. Lovy from hts home. but e. was
defeated by "a large vote. Even after
this setback some % the enthusiasts
say they are only 1egiuninE 10 aEat 20
secure the homo for the government
As Mr.. Levy Del "a man - means aud
I8 keeping the home irst as 60 was
when Jefferson died. no shadow q ex-
cure exists Cor any hiEh-handed pro-
ceedinrs t1 take Dc away from him.
prrzldeut-elert Wilson Is good us-
ftner. but uses wen bis diplomacy ln
Keeping MS own counsel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
POPE RECEIVES MEMsER
OF The SACRED COLLEGE

Rome. Dee gt--Thc pope this morn
ing received TIE members ~ the sacred
college who brought their Christmas
greatinE. The ceremony consisted ~ "a
simple exchange % fellcifatiunH Car
dinals Farley and O'Conneu both trle-
rraphcd their Christmas good wishes
% the pope from America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
- Roy x. souton. 7-aE

can sitting out behind. n % much easier
than a ter 20 put up and take down
and win accommodate any slnsd auto
mobile from the $3.50 peanut rCaEter
variety W 90 the seven passenger plu-
tocrnt
when going on q Ions tour the owner
can take the garage along with him
In a suitcase and pitch % anywhere he
decides 10 spend the night. The price
~ this garage is going 10 be IN the
neiEhhorhnod o. So cash or sii1 N paid
tor IN monthly instruments. They viii
come In ell colors. pink garages %
match pink houses. blue garages %
match blue houses. etc. We are ready
% SCH territory % anybody who calls.
We have already disposed q Aiaska.
Iceland and Montenegro.
We forgot 90 mention that the ga
rage has a paddock on the front door.
open plumbing hot water heat RaH
crate. hard and soft water and a look
ms glass IN the bathroom. NJ you have
no automobile tho garage can easily
be used - a bungalow.
Asserting 20 Uncle Abnsr.
Lem Iiaskins bought brindls
better nineteen years ago and b.
Amt got through lawin' about % yet
Il seems az though the feileTa that
ere an ears and nose gcf their pitcher
IN the paper the most
There are burned few fellers that
know more than the station aren't
down % The railrud depot IA a small
town.
A good many fcIlers have lost their
money hy bein' willing 10 invest d IN
q town where the people are perfectly
coutonted to 90 around nights carry
INK barn lanterns
~ q purity hard % put anything
over on anybody nowadays. They IN
read the newspapers too much.
No woman ever buys q corset from
q TN pcdiles more than once.
Lem purdy says. on account "
high cost ~ Htickin' around on this
terrestrial globe. he Amt had
chance % get real well acquainted
with his pay ef rslope Tor nine y.atA
They say that a Teller never really
falls IN love hut once. Ry singer
once iH enough
]. b. a dulnei poor patriot who
can't cnthuse over a nice slice ~ roast
turkey with home made DRESSING
There n more cryin' az vEddina
Tran az funerals
There are iuFi a. many ehumps
Eith college cducationa az there are
without
Hank Tuums s@ys No wouan ~Nouie
he allowed - vote until she can
reriafe q furnace. a.
seems a. though a pr1lhltion aa-
d.aats would SO - dlar1us aHed sms-
times that ~ 0oufI almost taI OF
fh waKra
Luke Trims 1ur 's~al rensua has
900 % r. new gHlaue % make crstar8
pies Hr SITS a. stalk 81 mIkweed. en-
.FEHIlut and rtalk 20 uieulans In
tEa E-uund ana hgn Hfts q pan On
t0u - EN- Wftl 3 ilffIa dough la if
Tho rlantH an rruw up and nu ths
pan and the EIu hnkea thc finest rus
.rd nie v8u ever So
There e. one satisfaction about b..
ING beat Or congress ~ senator. A
Teller saves q good zeal % morey ~
ftayinM az home.
That Paris teller 40 dreams the
designs Ter Eiutnins hats must est
8 ict ~ welsh -arsfr
The defeated can1ifhte who asks
Tor q recount Esn.aliy nnda Qua hat
be va beat vuss han he thought hs
az IN ths fust riacs.
A feilsr uto IL Observing ALWAYS
has plenty % amhrsilaM
Who ever seen a err doctor who
cicn't dye hia luust4 chef some fo'ka
ia born lazy and come acquire thzi-
ness. Ike Ma Hank Tumma when
she Eot married
Best Christmas Dinner in
town, so cents, az Hugheys,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 25 1912

Indications q a desire On the paN of
the members e. tas Balkan league O.
yield some a. the demands 90 az O.
hasten a settlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Best Christmas Dinner in
town, so cents, at Hughey's,
the American Restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Best Christmas Dinner in
town, so cents, az Hughey's,
the American Restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

There are other than political bees
tuzEinE over here in West Florida.
Records in the county iudre'H once
win show that the matrimonial bee la
HtU huET
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

While enIoying TIE Christmas fss-
f.vIfles don't forget what fevoIvss
upon you on me r1fh. 70 vote for a
.rrnlnr nnn..---l-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

No gau arc ambitious faF Pensacola
I. WIN u1t require much thought on
YOUR part f1 vote Cor municipal
wharf and Hef fine railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Here's hopInE you VII enioy This
ftHtal day fuu 1f fhe spirit ~ CHRIST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Take your prescription
20 the Exchange Drug
Co, corner Palafox and
Gregory streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Inez Segar was in Barre the first
of the week, the guest of Mrs. Dan
Morse.
Mrs. C. j. Spaulding went to Mont
pclier Thursday for as hort stay with
relatives and friends.
W. w. Morton, veteran of the Civil
war, has had an increase in pension
from S24 to $72 per month
Miss Alice Herrick has returned from
two months stay in Boston with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Pettigrew.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
p c. Dodge are to return here the COM
ing spring and will take possession OF
their premises on Elm street.
Rev. Fraser Metzger and Principal G.
t. Greene of Randolph Center, went to
Boston Thursday, to find a pastor for
the associated churches, if possible.
Robert Wood is the new clerk in the
Randolph National bank, in place Of
Mrs. f. II. Mason, whose other du-
ties require her to give up the posi-.
ton.
Rev George w. Smith of Coceyville
Kan, has been sent by Bishop Hall to
take charge of st. Johns church in this
village and will begin his labor here
March II.
Miss Maud Putnam is in town for
week with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Put
nam, while taking her vacation from
teaching in the Simonds building in
Keene, y, IL.
Mrs. Henry Allen has returned from
Nnchendon, Mass. where she has been
for several weeks, taking care of her
sons wife, Mrs. Herbert Allen who is
suffering from nervous prostration
D. p. johnson of st. Adams visited
his daughters, Mrs. Lewis Durham and
Mrs. Pearl Campbell, this week. and re.
turned to his home in st. Adams, Thurs.
day, taking with him his sister, Mrs.
George, who will remain with him for
the present
Miss Bessie Shepard went to Rochester
Thursday to remain for several DAYS
while her grandmother, Mrs Mary Hodg-
kins, comes here to assist in the care
OF Haskell Gibson, the son of Mrs. Estel-
la Gibson, who is very i'll with pneu-
monia. Miss Clara Grout is the trained
nurse in charge of the case.
John Lamson, who left here for Bos.
ton, Wednesday. will continue his Jour
ney to California going by the way Of
New England and Dickinson, n. D.,
where he will visit John and Martin
Connolly, who are located there. On his
return trip from California he will be
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Jas
per Lamson, who has been there through
the winter.
Helen Frances, the six-year.old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stimets,
died on Sunday at Barnard after a
months illness. The parents, who have
one daughter, lived for a time in town.
willie Mr.. Stimets was employed in the
Brigham creamery and Helen is remem-
bered as bright and attractive child
Mr., and Mrs. j. j.. Stmets and Mrs C.
L. Lazelle attended the funeral in Bar
marc on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
ATTACKS TWO GIRLS,
BLOWS HIMSELF UP
Ccachman Assaulted Minister'S Daugh-
tiers, Then Lights Dyna-
mite.

Danbury, Conn, March s.George
Mead, coachman for the Rev. Frank
fairfield, rector of the Episcopal church
a Brewsters. y. Y, made murderous
attack, late Wednesday upon two
daughters of the clergyman, in the car
rage house on the fairfield premises
at Brewsters. and then blew himself to
pieces aud one end of the carriage house
ont with dynamite.
Ruby, 90, and Amy, 81, carried some
tools to Mead, who was at work in the
carriage house A they entered the
building. Mead sprang at them and
struck Amy over the head with pair
OF pliers. telling her to the floor. Ruby
made her escape and went to summon
help.
Amy as she lay partly stunned on
the floor saw Mead step to one side
of the room and pick up something
y hIch he lighted as he held il in his
hand She jumped up and ran from
tie building
Hardly had she left when terrific
explosion occurred and the end OF the
building was blown out, while the inte-
rioi was wrecked. Searchers found
Mead's body in pieces among the ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
MORE ABOUT EVERGLADES.
Former Engineer Elliott Tells How the
Report Was Suppressed.

Washington, ID. c., March SC. G. FL
lott, former chief drainage engineer of
the department OF agriculture, who was
dismissed from service by Secretary
Wilson, told the Moss investigating com
mittee his story of the suppression of
the department report of the Florida
Everglades. Representative Higgins of
Connecticut said that Representative
Clark of Florida had made serious accu-
sations against Secretary Wilson and
that Mr.. Clark should be sworn.
"Do you object to the method of this
investigation asked Chairman Moss.
NO; what good would it dor" retorted
Mr.. Higgins.
Mr.. Elliott told the committee that
an Everglades circular, indicating doubt
as to the value of Everglades land, was
prepared and afterward suppressed. He
said that in February, 1910, he was called
into the office of Director True. There
he met Thomas Will and E. c. Howe, two
land agents. who protested against the
circular. Howe, Mr.. Elliott said, de-
nounced it as false and misleading and
said it was costing him 100000 a day.
Howe and VIII called on him later and
renewed their protest. They said they
would 90 higher up to suppress it.
The letter was sent out until February
II, Mr.. Elliott testified when he got
orders from the office of Secretary VIII
son to quit using it as a reply to
inquiries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
PLAN MOVE ON CAPITAL.
oro7co Says, In Proclamation, That This
Is the Next Point of the Rebels.

Ell Paso. Tex. March sA despatch
from Chihuahua says that Pascual Oroz-
co has been proclaimed generalissime
Of the rebel forces in Chihuahua. Ac-
cording to the telegram his leadership
va, acknowledged by the other insur-
recto generals, Salazar, Campo, Herman
deI and Ponce. The announcement was
received enthusia stically by the soldiers
at Juarez, who mingled cries Of Viva
Libertadl" with Death to Maderop'
Orozco issued a proclamation declaring
that the present movement knows no
party that the fundamental law Of 1887,
guaranteeing the fullest liberties to the
people. shall rule, and that a rebel army
OF five thousand men, all mounted, viii
begin the campaign against the city of
Mexico next Sunday. Orozco assailed
th" Madero administration, intimating
that Madero and his subordinates have
sought to make capital out of their Of
fees The people are admonished to adj
here to a path of loyalty and duty and
to seek BY sacrifice of personal and
party ambition, the common good
Orozco cites the history Of Poland as
warning.
II is declared that 100000 is being
raised to carry the present insurecto
campaign to the capital city. In the
chihuahua Foreign club, Don Luis Ter
razas, ir., is said to have openly count
Ell out five thousand dollars which he
gave to Orozco, promising at the time
that forty-five thousand dollars more
would be given the rebel cause at once
An unconfrmed but circumstantial re-
port is in circulation that three thous-
and Nasquista soldiers are encamped on
Mount Tlaloti, well inside the federal
district. and within thirty, miles of the
city of Mexico They were said to be
under the command of Joaquin Miranda,
who was a general in the Maderista
revolutionary army in Guerrero year
ago and are also said to be fairly well
armed. Miranda was quoted as saving
that he was cooperating with 0rozco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Railway Wages and Railway Earnings,

There were substantial increases IN
the wages of railway employees during
The fiscal year l0ll Reports filed with
the interstate commerce commission
show that the total compensation TO the
employees of railways over 500 miles long
was ST 0o5 ,277 ,240. The total wage cost
to the railways for the year was greater
By Sal .s6s,S22 than it would have been
at the rate OF pay in effect during 1910,
and greaer BY $50 ,297 ,67s than it would
have been at the rates of pay in effect
during 1909.
Notwithstanding an increase OF 2,l0S
in the miles Of railway operated, there
were fewer employees on the payrolls
June 80. 1911. than on June 30, 1910, by
81 .037. vet the total compensation paid
TO employees during 1911 was greater
than that paid during 1910 by S49,9l6,-
PIG. This is greater than the increase IN
the gross earnings OF the railways by
S22. sos, l2l. The net revenue OF the rail
ways. which are what is left after pay
ing operating expenses. tell of by $40"
ass $50 during this same period an which
compensation increased nearly fifty mil
lion dollars.
These figures are summarized from
bulletin No. 2s Of the bureau Of railway
economies, which is based on official re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Sewage Disposal and Bad odors.

While there is no reason to suppose
that bad smells are in themselves lnJurl-
Gus to health, the prevention of offensive
putrefactive process must always remain
one of the chief aims of sewage disposal
systems. Often, indeed, the only prob
lem sewage disposal presents to mu'
nicipality is the avoidance OF nuisance.
Under certain conditions this may be
accomplished by diluting the sewage with
sufficiently large volume OF oxygen
containing water. The discharge OF sew
age inuo The water OF a large lake or
river is hence often sufficient to prevent
nuisance; on the other hand, such a
practice may be fraught with great dan
ger to the public health, il public wa
ter-suppIy is derived from the lake or
river in the neighborhood OF the point
OF sewage discharge.
During the past few years many spe-
cial processes for the direct or indirect
oxidation of sewage impurities have been
experimepted with and have been used
under practical conditions. intermittent
sand filters. contact beds, sprlnkllng iii
ters and numerous other devices have
eIch been thought to possess SPECIAL adj
vantages and to lead TO avoidance or
at least to intimidation OF nuisance.
Looking at the results so far obtained
it cannot be said that actual certainty
in this field Of experimentation has ,et
been reached At the same time it may
reasonably be asserted that it is pos
sibIe to-day to treat large volumes OF
sewage much more eXpeditiously and
with much less ofTense than it was Il
few years ago.
Several methods are now available,
saws The Journal Of the American Med
zeal Association, by which sewage can
be disposed Of Oh a large or small scale
without the production OF Objectionable
odors. and also that the choice Of meth.
cd must be determined by a study OF
local conditions. 1t is not possible to
settle. sewage disposal problem otfhand
with any universally applicable formula.
Each case should be studied by an ex-
pert or body Of experts with regard to
local conditions and local requirements.
Only in this way can Notifying and
costly mistakes be avoided.