davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY loaned on real estate or person
property in the City of Pensac cola al - =
legal rate of interest. HALL & CO. .54i
E. Government street Phone 1852. 3se1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

MONEY loaned on diamonds and hiql'-
class jewelry at the legal rate of inter
est HALL CO. 1914 y. Governn:er'
street. Phone 1852 3seg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE-Three yoke
Oxen. logging cart, and
small saw and grist mill COM
bined. Bargain. A. w.
Stanton, Fannie, Ala. q ga
miles north of Flomaton.)
Trnch2tF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
SECRET SOCIETIES

Pensacola Lodge, No. 4. !. o. o. =.
Pensacola Lodge, No 4, l. o. o. F..
meets every Thursday at 1880 D. m in
Rafford Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
c. LAMBRECHT, N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

"STEEPLE-JACK Wanted,
to paint stacks at our
plant, Pace, Fla" Escarnbia
MIL r. smch3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

PARK EoTEL-First-c class rooms Boa-i
for $3.50 per day. Special rates Is
eminent Street " L Gilmore, P~op
5ser, g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
HOOTON & WATSON
1.-THE RENTAL AGENCY"
eiount Building. Phone 81.
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-Two-story building and
large stables at 334 and 1856 East Inten-
dencia street suitable for garage. livery
stables. storage warehouse. or any kind
Of business Apply to Hooton & Watson.
or ]. e. Dubuisson & Bro. 12feb1m
FOR RENT-Two-story brick building.
corner Chase and Baylen streets. Fine
place for fruit stand or grocery. Living
rooms up stairs See Hooton & Watson.
Pinch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

wANTED-Ladies to know that they can
have their hair coubings made into
nice hair switches. 500 to s1.75. Also all
kind Of hair goods. switches, transform
atoms, at low prices. Mrs. Nordstroms
Millinery, IL ard IS East Intendencia
street 1efeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

FOR RENT-A large. two
story dwelling. on corner
of Spring and. Jackson Sts.,
8 rooms, two baths, garage
and sleeping court. Price $50
per month. Inquire Box 1877,
city. ''0'o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE-n you need wood. phone
1915. Dry, split wood blocks. stancions
and strips. East Chase Wood Yard.
Smch7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

wANTED-A fiat bottom boat suitable
for gillnet fishing: would also buy
gillnet If in good condition and cheap.
State price and the kind of boat you have.
Address Boat, Pensacola Journal
4mch7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

LEE LUMBER CO.-Sash doors, blinds.
shingles and posts. Mill, corner Greg
Org and 18th Avenue Phone 80. 11feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

wANTED-Tenant fer two story brick
building. corner Chase and Baylen Fine
foca ticn fer fruit stand or grocery. Liv-
ing rooms up stairs. See Hooton & Wat
son. 2mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

WANTED TO KNow-why all dairy
men, no matter what feed they may
try. always fall back on Sucrene Dairy
Feed. r. S. Mellen & Co. Phone 334
oc45tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
Live Stock and Poultry.

1 HAVE FOR SALE. four No. 1 Houden
pullets. and a No. 1 cockerel VIII
take 800 for the lot Pullets are laying
now. Also have two No. 1 Langshang
hens and a No. / cockerel Win take
$500 for the lot Must have more room
for growing stock. Can be seen at 307 w.
Chase St. Phone 1916, or see NJ. A Silva.
Chef, San Carlos Hotel. Smch1w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WALLACE BACK FROM
TRIP TO FLORIDA
Delivered Address to Joint Session
of Legislature on Working of the
Alabama Game Laws

Montgomery, April l.)-John
H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish COM
missioner, has Just returned from Tai
lahassee, where he addressed the house
and senate of the Florida legislature, In
joint session, on the subject Of conser-
vation Wednesday night.
A bill almost identical to the Alabama
the house, and had received a favorable
report. Like the Alabama statute. the
bill contemplates the creation of a game
and fish department, with. game wardens
In the various counties of the state. The
hunters license fee proposed is as fol-
lows: County. 81; state. $3. and non-resi-
dent, $25.
the legislature Mr.. Wallace said local
game and fish laws were failures for the
reason that there was way in which
to secure their enforcement declaring that
local laws were only imaginary laws.
1t is understood that there is aastrong
sentiment in Florida favorable to the en-
actment of the law on the house calendar.
A large number of the Florida legis-
lators, said Mr.. Wallace, were formerly
Ala bamians.
Mr. Wallace returned from Florida to
Ozark, where on Friday he delivered a
memorial address under the auspices of
the Dale County Ladies Memorial asso-
ciation Tho memorial exercises were
held on Friday to enable the merchants
to attend without interference with the
large volume OF business that is there on
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
LABOR SCARCITY A
PROBLEM FOR IRISH
Farmers Feel Exodus of
Workers to Cities
EDUCATION IS BLAMED
somo Contend Villages Too Slow for
Tillcrs-High Wages Fail to Keep
Young Men and Women
at Home
EDUCATION IS BLAMED
ny IT. \, CULLEN

Dublin, April 2G.-(Special.)--O Of the
most serious problems confronting Ire.
land at present is the dearth OF rural
lnbor, For years America, and to less
extent, the British colonies, have been
draining the countryside of the flower
Of Its young manhood and womanhood
and although emigration Is now much
smaller than II was some years ago the
reserve to be drawn on Is also smaller
and the lack of labor Is now becoming
q most serious matter for the irish
farmer. So serious has It become indeed
that In many districts. notably In County
midland counties. farmers are steadily
reducing the area devoted to tillage and
giving up more and moro land to grass
which, of course, requires fewer men to
work It.
The scarcity of labor Is reflected In the
wages earned by agricultural laborers.
Half q dozen years ago excellent work
men could be contained by farmers at
from $3.50 to 80 g. week, with food and
cheap cottage. Today the ruling rate Is
from $3.50 to 81 week and the farmers
complain that the men they get for these
wages are not nearly so efficient as
those obtainable five or six years ago.
''Six years ago." said County Dublin
farmer. the other day, to your corre-
spondent, IF / wanted ploughman
could go to the fair and take my pick OF
a dozen good men who knew their work.
Today 1 am lucky il I find one man out
of a job and IL / do / don't inquire too
closely into his experience. If he looks
atle-bodied I hire him and take my
chance of teaching him his work after
get him."
An interesting experiment has been
tried In the last year or two by a num-
her of farmers living near the large
towns. They went to the government
labor exchanges and applied there for
nIen. They got men OF a kind, but some
of them hardly knew spade from hoe.
and many were purely city bred and
knew nothing ab01t the land. Neverthe-
less the farmers were glad to get them
and are repeating the experiment this
spring.
Another cause of the rural depopula-
tion which is, however, not so potent in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Characteristic RuiIdings in New York

FROM the New YORK Evening fosl
Mr.. Lowelrs Roman county court
house, surrounded by modern office
buildings and other public edifices, Is,
after all, in harmony with the main
trend of the architectural development
OF the lower end of Manhattan. What
we appear destined to see is that part
of the city divided up Into open places,
with one example of the older arehitec-
ture as a focus, and about 1t the great
monoliths which are our own peculiar
contribution to the building art. AL
ready we have Trinity church yard.
with its Is century spire encompassed
by office buildings. Further north
there is st. PauIs enclosed with q
scheme that includes the Singer tower.
the City Investing building. the Hud-
son terminals and the Park Row build
ing. step further and we have the
city hall In the impressive frame Of
the Woolworth building. the municipal
building, the World and Tribune offices
and the new tall structures on the
north side of Chambers street. SYM
pathetic visitors from abroad have
schooled themselves to like our sky
scrapers as the most characteristic ex-
preston of our national genius in
architecture. But still more character
istic, perhaps, Is the combination Of
foreign ideals and native in a new
pattern of boldly assimilated parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

dren read and learn of the attractions
OF the city and, as soon as they are able,
escape from the deadly dullness of the
villages. The brightest and best do well,
but the unskilled laborers often suffer
terribly in times of slack trade and un-
employment, but even then they are us
ually unwilling to return TO work on the
land. An old laborer describing the situ-
alton of his son, who is a street car
driver in Dublin, said:
'He has clean life of iteand he is his
own man when his work is done. | am
in the muck all the time and my work
Is never done. He would be fool to
come back"
Many of the farmers @compiain. too,
that education has not improved the
men who remain on the land.
"They don't think of their work now,'
said one farmer 1.-THE best man I have
cannot write his name, but he knows
more about the beasts and the crops than
all the rest put together. and he uses
more intelligence in his work I could
trust him with the whole farm if ] had
to-"
Incentives to Stay
One hopeful feature is the working OF
the laborers' cottages act, by which the
county councils provide comfortable cot
tages with half an acre or so of land at
tached at a very low rent for rural la
horers The farmers declare that 1t
Keeps the men on the land and gives
them more interest in their work
EVERY spare moment my men have"
said one large farmer they are work
inG on their own land and | know where
to find them when l want them. They
work better for me, too, for what they
learn on their own little plots is useful
and they appreciate the little help | can
give them in the way of free manure
seed potatoes and such things. 1t makes
a better feeling all around. and If we had
more laborers cottages | believe our
young men would be more likely to stay
at home.'
The same man is also keen advocate
of the erection of village recreation halls,
moving picture shows. concerts, dances
and similar amusements, for he believes
that if the boys and girls can find plenty
of recreation in the villages they will
not be so anxious to go to the towns.
There is no doubt that agriculture is an
attractive calling now financially to the
laboring class in Ireland. A wage of 81
a week, with a cottage at % or so cents
a week and free milk anu vegetables is
worth a lot more in the country than 5;
unskiled labor. is in the towns. Rents
are higher, food is dearer and there are
no extras In the city.
The farmers are hoping that with
higher wages, better cottages and more
amusements the present crisis may be
overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
DEPARTMENTAL CONFERENCE
AT SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS

Atlanta, April 26.--Todays session OF
the Southern Sociological congress, in
convention here, was given over entirely
TO departmental conferences, at which the
divisions of the congress considered sepa-
rately the respective features Of social
service assigned them for discussion. Pub
lie health, courts and prisons, child well
fare, organized charities, race problems,
and the church and social service were
considered ut the various conferences.
The public health conference. over
which DR.. w. S. Rankin of Raleigh. n. c.,
presided, took up in detail the public
health provisions contained in the statutes
of various southern states, and considered
possible methods of reform. DR.. Scale
Harris of Mobile secretary Of the South
ern Medical association. urged the neces-
sity of full time county health officers
in conserving the health of rural dis
tricts.
DR.. John H. Dewitt of Nashville, who
presided at the conference on courts and
prisons made a plea for the abolition
and for the extension and Improvement
of juvenile courts and >reformatories.
The principal speakers before the child
welfare section were Or. A. j. McKelway
of Washington, it's chairman. and DR.
Hastings II. Hart, director OF the child
helping department of the Russell Sage
foundation, New York NJ. A. Aurebach
of Little Rock and Prof. Charles S. Potts
of the University of Texas addressed the
conference on organized charities. which
was presided over by ]. c. Logan OF At
lanta.
conference presided over by DR.. James
TT. billiard of New orleans. while the
relation of the church to social service
was discussed at a conference presided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

may create a schism' between fathers
and sons If he does away with the Etor,
beagles. There is the fact" says he,
"that our boys come from homes where
the instinct alluded to receives ample
and incessant encouragement so that,
besides alternating the boys by legisla-
tion to them wholly unintelligible, the
head master would ALLEVIATE a great
raany parents. which is not nearly so
important as the further fact that he
would be doing his utmost to create j
schism between fathers and sons"
Another satirist remarks that, after
reading Canon Lyttelton's ingenious
rhetoric" he "rejolces to think that
there is a great future before Eton as
seminary for budding theologians."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

over by DIR. John A. Rice of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Tomorrow afternoon the entire congress
will be IN general session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Ireland as in England, is the exodus
from the countryside to the towns. Ire
land of course, has not SO many large
ccnters of population as the sister king
dom, but even in Ireland the lure of the
towns is felt by the young men and
women. Many of the farmers blame the
growth of education for this. The chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
A Doubtful Programme

from the WashIngtOn Star
"Of course. the office ought to seek
the man"
Il don't know about that" replied
Senator Sorghum. "a man who stands
around waiting for an office to seek
him probably wouldn't have energy
enough to do anything with It II 1t
came his way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Love. Perhaps

From the Chicago Record Herald
Mrs. Blitherton must be awfully in
love with her husband
why do you think so?'
"She calls him up by telephone at
least dozen times day."
II wonder what. the rascal has been
doing 70 arouse hef eusplcsons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Her Dilemma

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Mrs. Newedd texcitedly)-Oh, John,
dear, please hurry and send off tele-
gram for me.
Newedd-What's the matter?
Mrs. Newedd-Why, I'm taking COR
respondence course in cooking and the
cake made is running all over the
oven. want to telegraph them quick
10 find out what TO do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

At a meeting in the courthouse this
morning of Emma SAMSON camp, United
Confederate veterans, arrangements were
completed for attending the reunion at
Chattanooga. An attempt will be made
to send every veteran in Etowah county
to the reunion this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Committees from Rome, Plano. Cave
Springs, Center and Gadsden will meet
here next Friday to plan for a prellm-
mary survey of the projected inteurban
line between Gadsden and Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

The drouth of three weeks was broken
last night and corn and cotton already
planted will make an excellent stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

The body of Vines Smith, who commit
ted suicide during period of insanity
yesterday morning by plunEing into the
Coosa river. was discovered late in the
afternoon and taken to the home of Mrs.
Dunwoody. his sister, where it was pre-
pared for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PRIMARY WILL NOT
BE HELD FOR PLACE
Burnett Announces Gadsden Post
master Will Not Be Selected
That Way


absorbing question In Gadsden as to
whether a primary would be held for
postmaster has been settled by Congress-
man John l.. Burnett. None will be held
according to an official announcement
received today from Mr.. Burnett. Can
didates are asked to forward their in
dorsements to Mr.. Burnett before May
g. He denies the report that he has de-
cided upon whom he will recommend for
the place.
Erick Hope, the young white man who
is charged with having stolen a horse
and buggy at Alfalfa, and with having
sold It to a farmer, was caught last
night in Birmingham and brought to
the county Jail here this morning The
capture was made by Chief of Police
Leath, assisted by Robie Lee Christie
pher, after long search on the crowded
streets Of Birmingham. Hope admits his
guilt to Chief Leath.
At a meeting in the courthouse this
morning of Emma SAMSON camp, United
Confederate veterans, arrangements were
completed for attending the reunion at
Chattanooga. An attempt viii be made
to send every veteran in Etowah county
to the reunion this year.
The drouth of three weeks was broken
last night and corn and cotton already
planted will make an excellent stand
Committees from Rome, Plano, Cave
SnTiuUS- nd
here next Friday to plan for a prelim
mary survey OF the projected inteurban
line between Gadsden and Rome.
The body of Vines Smith, who commit
ted suicide during a period OF INSANITY
yesterday morning by plunEing into the
Coosa river. was discovered late in the
afternoon and taken to the home of Mrs.
Dunwoody. his sister, where it was pre-
pared for burial.
The first examination for fourth class
postmaster was held here today to fill a
vacancy at Cedar Bluff. Thames F. Bur
nett, T. r. Lawrence and Emory C. Fry
are the applicants.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Merchants and Farmers bank at Boaz
yesterday, E. NJ. Looney resigned as
successor.
Noah Sweat. a miner, has filed suit
against the Standard Steel company for
$4,000 in the circuit court, for injuries al
legged TO have been received In a prema-
ture explosion in the Crudup mines Of
the company.
A. f.. GOodhue has been chosen to de-
liver the commencement address at Boaz
Monday night, May ~.
The Gadsden team will cross bats Mon
day With Howard College at League park.
Tracy Lay, deputy consul general at
London will deliver an address to the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night.
DIR. George W. Read will leave here
tomorrow for Dallas. Tex. where he will
represent tue North Alabama conference
at the Educational conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

The first examination for fourth class
postmaster was held here today to fill a
vacancy at Cedar Bluff. Thames f. Bur-
nett, T. r. Lawrence and Emory c. Fry
are the applicants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

The Gadsden team will cross bats Mon
day with Howard College at League park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

At the meeting of the directors of the
Merchants and Farmers bank at Boaz
yesterday, E. M. Looney resigned as
cashier and D. K. Searcy was chosen his
successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

A. f. Goodhue has been chosen to de-
liver the commencement address at Boaz
Monday night May IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Tracy Lay, deputy consul general at
London Will deliver an address to the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Noah Sweat. miner, has filed suit
against the Standard Steel company for
$4,000 In the circuit court, for injuries al
legged 10 have been received In a prema-
tlre explosion in the Crudup mines Of
the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

DIR. George w. Read will leave here
tomorrow for Dallas. Tex, where he will
represent tue North Alabama conference
at the Educational conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
AMBULANCE IS
SNOWMAN DIES

A blunder FASTENED tho death.
yesterday. OF Frank olton. 50. a
laborcr.
lie died unattended on the curb
In front OF e6T Weller st City hos
pital attendants declare that the
call for assistance directed hem 20
666T Weller ST. They were thus
unable 10 find him for several
hours after the emergency call
came In.
Olton has been III for some time.
and the city hospital has been
treating him and supplying him
with medicine lie stopped at the
Presley house Thursday night. and
left the hotel Friday morning. walk.
ing down the street so weakly that
the hotel clerk notified police.
man. The latter called up the city
hospital. When the ambulance
finally located Olton. he was dead.
The body Is at the public morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

Eddie Foy. gray-haired. but still
n boy. will be here next week TO
help drive dull care away. Eddie
is in over the River" just now, but
II wouldn't make any difference II
he was on this side of thu river. 30
far az the number OF laughs per
minute go.
AS cure for dyspepsia md the
blues. Eddie has been drawing
down big-league pay for long
time. He never has any OFF days
and his batting average in the
mirth column is about .999.
He will open at the Moore Sun
day Foy Is first seen as Madison
Parke. swagger New York club
man. who Lwakes after night
with the boys" only to find him
self I'm the embarrassing position
OF being arrested and under sen.
tence TO 30 days on Blackwells isl.
and. In his anxiety to keep the
truth from his wife, he plunges in.
TO sea of prevaricatiou and en-.
lists all his friends to help him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
DANGER OF JAPS MAKING
WAR ONU.S. VERY GREAT,
SAYS MAN FROM ORIENT

ident OF Yokohama here last night
before he left for the East. on his
way TO London
II have lived In Japan for
many years, and I think know
the sentiment OF the people OF
that country. There can be no
doubt about II. that Uncle Sam
has stirred up a hornets nest
which Will take all hls lnpenul-
~ 10 put In order, In the rails
ing OF the race lssuo by the
discrimination against the Jap
anese In the state OF California
II Is not a question for the gov.
eminent 90 settle. II has gone
FAR past that In Japan.
Must BE on Guard
The people are aroused just as
they were before the war with Rus
STA, and would not be surprised
nc anything happening The Amer
leans must be on their guard Japan
Is better prepared FOR action than
most people think. and We who
know the sentiment OF the people
are alarmed at tho outlook The
diplomats declare there is no dan
ger. but they said the same thing
before the attack on the cars fleet
at Port Arthur. Then public sen
timcut forced war. History may
repeat itself
King admitted that the English
business mon interested In Japan
were alarmed az the outlook. In
fact. be iutimated that his present
Journey was 10 consult his princi'
pals as 20 the course Of action To
be pursued 10 the event OF possible
contingencies
IT Is very delicate situation.
he concluded. and enc which viii
tax all the ingenuity OF the dipio-
mats. Success can only be secured
by a backing down by the United
States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Crown of Old
Rulers for Him

ny United Press Leased Wire
ATHENS. May 3t.-The monks
OF Mt Athos. on the peninsula tc
tho southeast OF Salinika. which
now belongs 20 Greece as the spells
Of the Turko-Balkan war. have dc
cided 10 send to Athens the i'm
perial robe and crown worn by the
Byzantine emperors. TO be used by
King Constantine at his coronation
next year
The robe. which is OF beaten gold
weighs 80 pounds. and the crown
contains enormously valuable pre-
cious stones. Both historical relics
have been kept In the great mon.
Rstery OF Lavra since the days of
the Eastern Roman empire.