davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
71,OOOPOUNDS
FISH COME IN
TWO SMAckS OF SAUNDERS
FLEET ARRIVE WITH CATCHES
ON BOARD AND DOCK.

With $4,000 pounds of red snappers
and 10000 pounds OF grouper under
matches. the Mary e. Cooney arrived
here yesterday from the Campeachee
banks and locked for unloading at
Palafox wharf.
The Clara r. Harwood, with $4,000
pounds of snapper, reached port also
and locked at Palafox wharf. She
came from the eastward. Both are of
the E. e. Saunders and Company fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
SCHOONER TWO BOYS is
REPORTED AS BEING SAFE

The fishing schooner Two Boys Of
Warrington, over which there was
some uneasiness, owing to the fact that
the little vessel was out in the
storm of Thursday night and was not
seen again, arrived at Warrington yes
ferday, practically unchanged from
her experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

Stop, listen, and look!
Calm. 26 S. Palafox, is sell
ing his entire stock of La
dies merchandise one-third
off, and on easy payments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
O'Clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
O'Clock, and one will be de-
you by special carrier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

"Mawin', Mistah Poindextah. Mawni"
"An how dis bright
Pretty fair thank
20 know All stood
"Ah de
He wuznt Benedick. he a
de a OBJ lovelines
"Ah a
married
dis man?"
a
money. romance
tart"
'Oh, It started when he a
But couple can't be happy SO week."
job as q weddin
de company"
child expected support
n
days re-
congratulations"
he a diamond befoah weddin'7"
Evidently dis girl a deeply enameed with him."
yof Enameed
a sort OF
she's gon to git"
club
descriptive The Piumbngs of Order B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
BY WOODROW WILSON,
President-Eleet Of the United States.

In the early the twentieth
fury The nineteenth century with all Its associations
Of
all sorts and conditions of that suddenly
not to pile wealth mankind with
Through century during from
time we forgetting what America do the
in beginning
that be by institutions that
finely constitutions
serve the permanent needs Of the rank and hle
the which mankind sets order that justice
be done and forgotten.
What is that wish do the 1887 be
wish first to their for action by making free and
1t is
ideals Of the fathers the Democratic responsible for that
party has advocated or promoted or consented to -
preaching liberty
and service Offering leaders them out and out
We not plain
of the nothing
We have talking that for half
giving things
time out Of straight turned
our races Tor moment from the faith that was In u.s. the fh OF
the people OF this commonwealth this body OF
with renewed hopes with renewed confidence with ardo
under leaders chosen after the e fashion that politics have ever
leadershe Democratic party proceeding
along these paths of conviction.
The Democratic the first time in generation
Ever since the Jeeon the truths which
adversely OF the prolonged SORT
lips Of
the OF the people of the United States
something in the cold conviction
could traded could
could surrendered but did not because
conviction that not the the
people OF the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
UNCLE SANS MAIL MAN SHOWS
N HE'S QUALIFIED FOR OTHER LINES

Do you note growing Importance Sans pOstOce de
ps1tmentf
reaches all Of rascals including the grchquick
and breed through violation Of the mails.
express robbers through his parcels post incidentally
doing quite a stroke for lowering the cost Of living.
money investigators regulate
stock exchanges elegant gambling institutions through postoce
regulations
other experienced business strongly
that postoce department formally the telephone and telegraph
business
We attempt by the pOsOc department regulate the
newspapers
We also postal banks,
looked the pcstmastergenera merely
a. fellow Today prosecutor expressman
and banker becoming guardian angel the stock
exchanges
II seems promise great things for us too.
Uncle able do things through the postoce department
that he is do through other instrumenaites
the government in business with the minimum
81 soueang about function Of government
Maybe it's postal service for tho whole people,
with special favors for
we were Socialist would be tempted suggest that
Uncle Sans postal satisfactory because he permits compet
ton with ii by corporations matter concerning which ne has
always exceedingly jealous
II Uncle Sam letter carrier expressman and banker
why not transporter tsgapher and telephOns manager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
WASHINGTON LETTER

coffee held by the so-called "valoriza.
ton committee has nominally been
marketed" There were 100000 bags
OF Brazilian coffee apportioned by the
TO the United States to be
held until II could be "sold" at prices
which were satisfactory to the worlds
coffee trust. Incidentally the price
has been boosted during the six years
OF the trusts existence from approx
mately six cents pound to IA and
Is cents. The price for which this
particular coffee changed hands was
IL and Is cents.
Bur that Is Just the point. The cof-
fee has merely changed hands. Ii
has changed hands very much In the
way that the coin changed hands
when Herman, the magician, gave
one of his well-remembered entertain
ments. II has been sold" by the left
hand to the right. But the sale IL
conditioned upon gentleman 5
agreement that none nf this coffee
shall get back to the coffee exchange,
and thus break the market" This
lgentleman's agreement Is backed by
the threat OF boycott for any gentle
man who does not live up to II. The
coffee was sold" to gentlemen who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

OF
al
Through all these sechon
expected an Office wanted Office but voted pesteny the
they
the majority
could
would only believe 1t.
Democraticparty
that the life of the depends fulfilling it's promises
redeem its with The Democratic party
people the United
held / could easily
Democratic
are Of not
l. for
history held
o mankind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
THE INVESTIGATION
rs or BENEFIT TO US, DEPENDSy

4 had accomplished nothing else that PuiO investigating commit
W would still be entitled the thanks Of the nation for clearly exposing
re Vechd fact that money trust the clearing houses
hnaIy the New clearing honshae the business
81 the country at their and that method must be devised
action and direct in effect to restore financial control to the
people and thus break up this situation.
1907 had the nation trembling with panic simply be-
the end hnans Of New York needed for gambling pur
clearing decreed that clearing house
ti6cates should pass money
country that wanted to be cleared had knucke
had the astonishing exhibition Of an elastic currency made
CIRCULATION organization individuals whom the
has just discovered be deserving of attention
But sufficiently astonishedf s
Were sufficiently aroused the danger Of permitting score or
York manpuaOrs say what should be money!
Are sufficiently alarmed the discovery that business pros
p employment depend opportunity and natural supply
demand the necessities handful our 30 millions
Of peoplei
Will relieve the situation through another plan to centrsIe
the elasticity" in the hands of a cotereR
viii plan money and credit directly within reach Of the
people when clearing house would lock them in the banksi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
The Housewives Decalogue

Thou shalt not discard thy good
dress because it Is faded, but bleach
to pure white.
Thou shalt not pay cut much money
for corn plasters, because salve oil
soda and lard will cure the very
worst corn on thy toe.
Thou shalt not use damp fruit, or
thy cake will be heavy; after washing
the currants and raisins, thou shalt
be sure they are thoroughly dry.
Thou shalt not throw away sour
cream, but use II In place OF butter
when thou art baking.
Thou shalt mot dry white gloves OF
hose In the sun, lest they turn yel
low.
Thou shalt not discard thy rubber
bag because Of hole, but fill with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

It's winter now-remove the shredded hay
And other breakfast foods of lighter weight;
Such airy stuff wholly out of date;
Bring on the steamng mush to start the day.
Then, when ! have that nicely slowed away,
With steak and fried potatoes I'LL my plate.
Or ham and eggs-oh, say, It's simply great
To see such vittles smoking on the tray!
And then-the buckwheat cakes! Oh can eat
Such fare a that long as II will come;
Tfngling with Joy from palate down to feet
I pour the syrup out and then--yum, yumi
On grub like that I'd fight foreign feet,
And put q health food army the bum!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
INVENTOR OF PHONE
TRANSMITTER IS DEAD

WESTON. Mass, Jan. 20.-Fran-
els Blake. inventor OF the Blake tel
ephone transmitter. died here Sun
day.
He was born in Needham. Mass.
Dec. Is, 1850. and received high
school education ut Brookiine, Mass.
For IS years he served In the United
States coast survey, the latter two
years Of which time he was engaged
in field work He devoted his spare
time to experimental physics and
while in this research work In 1878
he invented his transmitter.
The invention proved one OF the
most important In the development
~ telephony throughout the world.
since 1887 he had invented many
other devices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

hot sand or salt, and twill give all
the heat thou needest.
Thou shalt not the juice ooze out
from thy pie. because thou can pre-
vent 1t by binding the edge with a
strip Of white cloth wrung out of cold
water.
Thou shalt not pay large sums for
dry cleaning. but thou shalt use "el-
bow grease" with cake OF magnesia.
Thou shalt not allow cheese to mold,
when cloth wet In vinegar and put
over 1t will prevent.
Thou shalt not use thy new baking
dishes until after thou hast put them
In pan OF cold water, set where It
will boil. and then set away until wa
ter has cooled.-Natlonal Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

General wicker.
sham's ONCE has
been reading an.
nouncements In
the papers that
the trusts accumu-
lations OF coffee
which for many
months have been
held out OF the
market, have been
sold" Now they
are almost ready
to issue q state
ment, throwing up
their hats and CIV
ing three lusty
cheers for them
selves az the bus
ters Of the coffee
trust.
But hold. COM
radesl The coffee
trust Is not en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

Cleveland has purchased property
on which to establish a reformatory
and educational farm for girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

THE cottage or unit type OF public
.chooi in which each grade has sep
rate building. r. working successfully
IN experiments by two Colorado cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.---Has the
coffce trust been brokeni Attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

Victorville. Cal, on the Mojave de-
sert, IL to have an ostrich farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

Ru.iness-Iike Printing. No russ and
No feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printins Co. 10
John R-st. Phi. Main 1898 or city $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-20

gibson GARDNER tirely busticated
Il Il true that sls.ooO,oOO worth Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The Eighth Grade has made the
highest percentage of attendance for
the month. The three highest rooms
are as follows: Eighth Grade " o,
Seventh Grade 500, Primary Room
North Ward 9G. The attendance for
the various buildings is High School
94.4, North Ward "a, South Ward
.9l.I, Colored School rs per cent.
The German Club gave the High
School the benefit OF their program
last Friday afternoon. We are glad
to see so much interest In this phase
Of the school work Miss billiard
took part in the program and favor
ed us with a song In German. Sew
eral other visitors were present.
The basket ball game last Satur-
day evening between the High School
team and the boys team from Des-
loge High School resulted In q very
decided victory for the Pennington
boys.
Bert Whitener, a student OF the
High School last year, and who has
been taking the agriculture course
at the University, visited the school
last Tuesday. He took his depar-
ture for his new home in Arkansas
at noon the same day, Bert expects
to return to Columbia next fall and
complete the course he is taking.
The st. Francois County Athletic
and Oratorcial Association held a
meeting in Flat River last Saturday
afternoon. Representatives were
River, Desloge and Pennington
schools The County Declamatory
contest was set for April Is or 18th,
and the County Track Meet for
April 10Th. Each school in the
county Is entitled to take part in
these contests. No representative
was present from Bismarck, but the
school has been heard from and will
in all probability be represented.
The Student Government Charter
has been revised and those students
desiring TO continue with 1t have
been granted .the privilegeiof doing
so. The student court has been ELI
minated and the judicial department
is in the hands of the Faculty. The
Faculty is to be In close touch with
the organization, to guide and act in
an advisory way.
THE SUPERINTENDENT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
HARRINGTON, MO, MARCHi6. 1913.

The bill reducing the school age
minimum from six to five years
and removing the maximum age of
twenty years has been passed by
the Legislature of this State and re-.
ceived the signature of the Govern.
or. This is the question that was
submitted in the form OF eonsti-
tutiOnal amendment and defeated
at the last general election. If Il
constitutional amendment were
necessary to make this change, it
would appear that a different con.
structiOn has been placed on the
constitutional clause fixing the
school age limit. But as a meas.
ure that will materially lessen the
problem in our large cities OF what
to do with the smaller children in
crowded tenement districts, in tax.
ing them out Of the alleys and Off
the streets and surrounding them
for part of the time at least with
the wholesome influences of the
kindergarten and the school room.
it is to be commended. In the
country districts, where more
wholesome home influences prevail,
the age of five years is generally
considered too young to begin the
public education of children, as
kindergartens are impracticable
and the efficiency of the primary
departments would be impaired By
overcrowding. The measure, how.
ever, leaves it optional with school
districts to put its provisions in
force, and this ought to make it
generally acceptable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06

A bill establishing Il Public
Utilities Commission has been
passed by the General Assembly of
the State. 1t is an administration
measure and is to consist of five
commissioners appointed by the
Governor. We haven't seen a
copy of the bill, and if general
outline Of its provisions has been
published we have overlooked IT.;
but it has to with the duties here.
tofore devolving upon the Rail.
road and Warehouse Commission,
as far as those duties pertained to
public utility cOrpOrpOrations, in
regulating rates and considering
disputes and questions arising be-
tween railroads and other common
carriers aud their patrons. 1t is
drafted after laws providing for
similar commissions in number
of other States where the plan is
said to have worked in the inter.
est of the general public. The ia.
vorable consideration the measure
received in the Senate and House,
it having passed both houses by
decided majorities, may be taken
as an assurance that it is all right.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06

Subsequent to the inauguration
Vice President Marshall paid his
respects to President Wilson at the
latter's home last week, and the
reports of this meeting indicate
that there is going to be the great
est cordially between them in their
official capacities. The President
opinion of the Vice President after
this meeting is tersely expressed in
these words: He (MarshaIl) has
stimulating way of pitting things
and speaks the vernacuIar, so that
you can get at exactly what he
means. Aud the Vice President
says of the President that
Mr.. Wilson is in line with
principles which he has held
all his life. 1t is also intimated
that Vice President Marshall may
be invited to sit in President vii.
sons Cabinet. That would be a
pleasing innovation and one that
would be in harmony with the fit.
ness of things. We have always
thought that the Vice President,
who is too universally looked upon
as figure. head. ought to be by
virtue of his office a member of the
Presidents Cabinet and that they
should work together. President
Wilson would do well to set the
precedent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
Majesty in a DEMOCRACY.

Majesty in a DEMOCRACY.
The new President Of the United
States will take Office at the age Of
fifty-siX years. In his lifetime the
chief magistracy has been revolu-
tionized. When he was born IL was
In some respects parochial, in many
respects patriarchal and In most re-
spects partisan. 1t was position
OF increasing dignity and power,
carrying the curse OF politics large
and small that usually attaches TO
party leadership.
In those days we had Presidents
OF the United States. Now we have
presidents not only OF the United
States but OF Alaska, the Philippines,
Guam, Porto Rico, Hawaii the Pana-
ma strip, Samoa, Wake aud other
islands, to say nothing of the very
real lordship which they exercise
over Cuba and an ill-defined claim
under the Monroe Doctrine and dol
lar diplomacy to a supervision Of the
affairs of the whole western hemis-
phere.
At the beginning Of the decade in
which Governor Wilson was born we
numbered 23,OO0,OOO. Now we are
nearly 100, 100000 our wealth was
S. 200, ZOO, 600. Now it is 500, 0OO,-
600, 900. Our debt was ST., 900 600.
Now 1t Is 81 600, 0OO, 600. The receipts
of the national government were
S43, 900, 600 yearly. Now they are
SG9l 900, 900, exclusive Of the post.
Our expenditures were Sil 900, 900
yearly. Now, exclusive Of the post,
they are 1904 600, 600.
At that time, when there was no
governmental regulation, we had
5000 miles Of railroad. Now We
have 2IG, 600 miles. At that time,
when no president was concerned
in trade combinations and conspira-
cies, our manufactures were 81 600
600, 900 yearly aud our exports Sl44,-
100000. Now they are s2l 900, 600
600 and 81 200, 000,00 respectively.
At that time we had possibly 10000
federal ofiiceholders and employees.
Now we have more than that mum.
Der In Washington alone, with a to-
tai Of 3yl $50 exclusive of the army
and navy.
Viewed as a ruler, the president is
the greatest on earth, for no other
man exercises 80 much power in so
maay ways over so many people.
Viewed AS an employer he is the
greatest on earth, for no other man
has as many positions directly or
indirectly at his disposal. Viewed
as an arbiter OF business, he is the
greatest on earth, for the systems
and policies which he directs give
him more power over commerce and
industry than that possessed by any
other man.
Whatever it may have been in the
past, the presidency is no place for
"a self.seeker, "A trfler or mere party
chieftain. Its responsibilities to
mankind are enough to stagger the
most capable mind and to appall the
stOutest heart. No one can succeed
in that station who does not turn his
back upon ease, favor and intrigue,
aud, as Governor Wilson has phras-
ed 1t, address himself soberly to
Justice and public right The ma
jesty Of the task does not always
develop superman, but it calls
for him unceasingly.-New York
World.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
ENpenalXe Taste.

A woman wine faster In France is
said to earn nearly s25, 900 a year as
her services are in good demand. Not
many women have adopted this pro-
fession. but a half dozen or 80 have
been famed for their powers 1t takes
rare sense Of taste to be able to tell
MS soon as drop of wine touches
the tongue in Just what part of the
world the grapes are grown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
Chestnut for Poles.

A writer in the Electrical Times re.
Gently stated that probably the ! '7,.
wood for poles is cedar. but chcstnu.
also makes excellent, durable poles
Much depends, however. on the ma
ture of the soil, and generally speak
ing, native timber will be more dur
able than poles of otherwise equal
quality grown under different condi.
tons of soil and climate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06

Judge Leroy b. Valiant, former
Chief Justice of the Missouri Su.
preme Court. died last Monday at
Greenville, Miss, whittier he had
gone recently for his health. Judge
Valiant was native OF Alabama
and came to Missouri in 1874. He
was a Circuit Judge for two terms
in st. Louis and in 1898 was elect.
ed Judge of the Supreme Court
for q short term. In 1902 he was
re elected for a full term and was
made Chief Justice, which position
he held until the expiration of his
term few months ago. Judge
Valiant was II Confederate veteran
man of rare genial traits of char
acter, and enjoyed the confidence
and respect of the bar aud the pub
lie generally as a man and an up
right Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06

1t is again proposed to be build Il
large and modern hotel in Maiden at
an approximate cost Of 100000 or
more. Such building modernly
equipped would go far toward putt
ing Maiden on the map in big red
letters. 1t is very probable the
building will be erected some time
this year, as an ideal site is already
accessible and the men behind the
movement are amply able to finance
it. Maiden Merit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
FOR ALDERMAN.

J. G. WATSON authorizes us to
announce him es a candidate for re-
election as Alderman in the Second
ward.
VERNON DOss authorizes us to
announce him as Ii candidate for
Alderman IN the First ward.
MILTON &. SPAUGH authorizes us
to announce him as a candidate for
Alderman in the Third ward.
GUY TULLoCK authorizes us to
announce him as a candidate for AL
derman in the Second ward.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06
Seek Something to Replace Coat.

Coal offers to mankind solar energy
in it's most concentrated form. In
deed modern civilization may be said
to be the daughter OF coal. But the
supply OF coal is not inexhaustible and
every ten OF II taken out OF he earth
leaves Just that much less for the fu-
turc needs o; the world. Hence it is
that today We are looking about us 50
auxiously for some other source Of
fuel.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-06

A huge pie on exhibition at the
recent Apple Show at Spokane,
Wash, had full ton OF -four used
in the making of its crust, and II
required two hours and a half bak.
ing to bring it TO the toothsume
fakiness 1t was said to possess.
Five hundred bushels of apples and
n ton of sugar were used for the I'LL
ing OF this mammoth dainty, and
the kettle in which the apples were
boiled and sweetened weighed 10
tons when filled. Just how many
people partook of the monster pie
we are not told, but IL is said that
the proper number of customers
have vouched for its edible perfec.
ions,-EX.