davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03
WOULD LEASE
NEW ORLEANS
NAVAL STATION
JNo. H. BERNARD WILL LEAVE
BARGE LINE HE FORMED AND
ENTER A NEW ENTERPRISE.

John II. Bernard, who came to PEN
sacola and delivered an address a, few
months ago, and who also inaugurated
the barge line between Pensacola and
New Orleans, is TO leave the Alabama
New Orleans Transportation Company,
owners OF the barges. For weeks no
news has been received of the barge
which made weekly trips between
Pensacola and New Orleans. The last
report was that the Louisville & Nash
so far as competition here is con-
cerned, and the week following this
report the barge failed to make an
appearance.
Bernard is now to go into another
business and wants to lease the AL
giers naval station, which has been
abandoned by the navy department.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat of
yesterday contained the following re-
port regarding this move:
While returning Saturday morning
from the open Warrior celebration
at Tuscaloosa, John H. Bernhard an
that he has rendered his
as generai manager of the
Orleans Transportation
Company, to take effect March 1.
Shortly after the recent walk-out of
at the company'S shipbuild-
ing plant at Violet, rumors were cur
rent that Mr.. Bernhards relations with
the corporation soon were to be sever
I'd. These reports were denied by Mr..
Bernhard as being entirely without
short time later he
that he proposed to go to
Europe for an extended trip, but his
plan did not materia.ize.
Mr.. Bernhard said Saturday he in |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03
AGEOLADY WAS
INJURED WHILE
LEAVING A CAR
MRS. M. a. GREEN, 20 YEARS OLD,
FELL AT THE CORNER OF AL
CANiZ AND WRIGHT STREET
LAST NIGHT-cARRiEp HOME
ON A MOTOR TRUCK.

Claiming that the car was put into
motion before she left it. Mrs. NJ. A.
Green, 20 years old, fell as she was
leaving an East Hill car about 10
o'clock last night at the corner of AL
eanis and Wright streets and was
painfully injured
She was carried to her home, No.
zoo East Gregory street, on a motor
truck of the Banks Transfer Company,
as taXicab was not in sight at the
time she was injured. The motor truck
was standing at the L. & n. psssen-
ger station, opposite from where Mrs
Green fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03
Feature Story Taken
From the Congressional
Record.

In one OF 0. Henrgs clever short
stories The Rose of Dixie, he tells Of
a cultivated but antiquated editor OF
a Georgia newspaper who. during
Roozevelt's hery administration, pub
lished as a feature story for his paper.
Roosevelt's message to congress. taken
from the Congressional Record. and
credited to MIR. r. ID. Roosevelt. a
descendent OF the famous Bullock FAM
lily or Georgia
While even the redoubtable Theo-
dore's messages to congress were hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

that he is an Engiishman. / joshing-
" said to him that he-is an American
and he wouldn't stand for it a minute !.
The lieutenant, practically all Of
whose income depends upon the out
come Of this case, appears to be under
a great strain. He il very nervous.
His hands tremble. He cannot sit still.
Ills face has lines in it that were not
there two years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03
is APPOINTED STATION
AGENT AT L. & N. DEPOT

Raymond Gonzalez has been appoint
ed temporary station AGENT at the L.
g. n. passenger depot, succeeding Ger
aid B. McGill, who returns to the road
as conductor. It is expected Conductor
Merritt will assume the position about
December 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

CONTINUED from First Page)
argument the committee quit work Sat-
urday without agreeing. The admin
istration supporters on the committee
hope an agreement will be reached by
the end OF the week.
The president has said the bill should
reach the senate by next Monday and
an effort will be made to meet his
wishes. Progress has been slow and
the committee expects to find it hard
to complete the work this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

It IS not In a mans creed but in his
deeds not in his knowledge, but in his
wisdom, not in his power. but in his
sympathy that there lies the essence
Of what is good and what will last in
human life.-F. Yorke Powell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

Don't blame the newspapers because
they print, about once a week, dis
patch saying that war has ended in
Santo Domingo. Each time il is diff
ferent war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

In shis Thanksgiving proclamation
President Wilson mentions the United
States and Panama, but pointedIy omits
the intervening territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

Among the South American canni-
balls reported to have eaten an Ohio
man alive there's a great future for
vegetarianism and ffreless. cookers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

The Mexican minister of foreign af-
fairs says the Washington government
doesn't do Huerta Justice. Very true;
it hasn't had the opportunity to get at
him yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

Don't say that corporations have no
souls. The Boston & Albany railroad
has graded it's tracks at Wellesley SO
that the college girls. with their tight
skirts, can get on and off the trains
easily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

Great Britain seems to expect the
United States to regulate Mexico rather
more successfully than Great Britain
has regulated Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

Before deciding to adopt low-necked
evening dress men should reflect that
such a course might provoke women
into abandoning it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

1t now appears that, when Mr.. Jerome
said Mr.. Thaw had been indicted in
New York, he merely spoke antfcipa-
torily aa.1 5s - go 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

1t is far pleasanter to make beer
than to drink it, The late Adolphus
Busch of st. Louis left fortune of
81 900, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

Another life of usefulness cut short.
A sioux City fireman has inherited the
title OF count and $3.50. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03
Currency Bill Strikes a
Snag In Committee

CONTINUED from First Page,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

u Is INTERESTING 70 Learn from ths
seat e var thaS tie experiment o. Is
t-g tie zs-vrLa.s II VA ope-Rt,ocs
vas TIED 3, Adrisror,e ziih 4 resGl:
~kJeA ~sz: . little further tkEa Pre-
css.se- Asztsaact Po5o-. aviator
With tie Bulgaria, tcrcas- Csos 4
1tEht not .o- lie pCr7'oss q Ir-ack By
e-cvvs-g ho-hs. ezs 70 view AID re-
pu-- q tie a1x2.osz;so- c, Ire T'ar Isl
forces. says tie PittsszrE Dispatch
II do.nz 50 lie 70: VIII, TIE Turkish
r-s Il ere. srt q sAet trc1 lie TUrE-
sxh cz--c- k[Il46 lin az wrecked
rs r-Ec-.-s- NI-A E.ts.t3-z Las S~ez
Esrs-- especially = EzrcP=- 10 csvss-
~ means % rsFel Es-urasz. EttAeEa
Ally Evzs5s lave hee7 t-s.-e1 l.
f-r E. fttss. ss6 specially zouzte1
-zvd6-s-s Ezns lave beer i1Fe1ts5-
But a. Ad-+a1cpls al ort1-z-T -eld
tn Eassee with sA-aF-s5 Tzs ST.
ess-: f. lie pz-Tsoss- Tss gives .
st-t q via. cuz3a - 3-7s with E-zs
g I--rs- rz-Ee- E7-%-l.Iiy ,tEpte1 u
TIE v---rse- = TIE ia G r-pe11-s
EE-r-zE-s esozA-t5-c7r5-g att2cfa
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
ROUND HEADED APPLE TREE B0RER WELL
KNOWN OVER GREAT PORTION OF COUNTRY
Injurious Beetle Easily Recognized by Two Longitudinal Stripes
Of White Between Those of Brown Back-laa Descends
to Lower Part of Burrow on Approach Of Winter.

The rozni-headed apple tree bcre-
Is an insect known over the greater
portion of tie country Il bores into
tie apple. pear. ounce ard similar
trees Tbs adult eee.le il easily rec
ogniEed by two longitudinal stripes O.
white between those Of brown On the
back
The beetse ffes cciY BY night. and
IL not nkely 70 be seen By the orchard
list II appears ezrly II tie sumner.
and the female deposits her eggs IL
the bark Of the tree. quite close to the
ground
The female makes al tncssion with
Ter java in the bark. causing It to
split open onethird to oaeh.h inch
n length. and thrHsts the egg between
the inner and octer bark. accompany
ing 1t With gunuy HEie. which Gov
ers and secures II II place These
hatch In short time. and the snail
tcotless grub commences to eat It's
way into the bark They usually re-
main In the tree ax q grub for three
years. during which tine grea; dam
age il done TO The trees infested
The young lie for the first year 4.
the sap wood and inner bark. excavzt-
ing Fat. shallow cavities which are
filed with their sawdust-like castings
Their presence mar be detected in
young trees By the bark becoming
DARK colored. and sometimes dsy and
dead enough 70 crack. through which
some OF the szvc1st-like matter often
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

-1s Lc1soz s1&s-e asserts tAAi
tes-s il 4 zEr1c-al suEks--zg 70 TIE
re-xssrzzrs Q. E1css-i s--C-S u rs
c-zz-E-g q eoTs Il Ire Pgalsc sle
-ezz-T schools Il !. -ov Sea tie
szAs-s ssyx, thai g tszEs boy read
f1E writing All Kr1ts1szic c-1y and
., caz-ss hin trc- scsc0l a: sCgrreea
O. yuz-Es- wrhrEt further training
sslks- :. lis Ek1Ss O. LIS E1-e u
srsc51EI tg- tie bog AZ for tse IA
too to, tzaEz7es az boys tsus
brought - 1laztis2y tad 70 ESel
TIA rn-Es q R5-lt socsessc-sse ASor.
C the Ens-y11yasas- CT sFe1 az boob
Eza4 The ssss.-e praises TIE r-xal-s
Ek5cs have eSez xckssvs1 kT tech
z5-zs trzs-tzg scasOc4s vAe-e s.oTs are
tz1gA. za-zL crafts. ara E-sr .
rAr-uwgz cyErss. are wxtcs-5 fur tnree
years WITH a vSsw @. sse2nE bow tx'
tAsT win c9t IN the battle q life Tns
careers q desc t-xtnes ecys are SAID
70 BE vsry eocoz-zxzaE
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
MAKE CHARCOAL
FOR THE HOGS
While Feeding on Corn Animals
Never Appear to Get Too Much
of Burned cobs.

When hogs ars being fed corn they
have Unsuitable zppetites for char
coal, and this gees 70 show the
coal meets the requirements Of the
animal system What Is palstabls SCI
Com does the system any injury, and
then only when taken il excess. which
Il Is likely TO be II the animals ara not
accustomed 10 il, especially II they
are hungry. The fact that hogs Ehen
OF fun feed OF CORE eat all forms OF
charcoal with avidity and never get
too much OF il is sui cient grounds
for providing :; In abundance and
keeping II within reach Of the hogs
at al times
utilize al the corncobs On my
place for making charcoal TO feed NY
hogs. SAYS . writer Ia the Iowa Home
stead. dig g pit about FIVE feet
deep. which is smaller at the bottom
than at the top. In which TO burn the
cohs. start a fire at the bottom and
gradually I'll with ccbs. then cover
the Dit With 9 sheet iron lid Earth
may Be used IN covering the pit II q
large Id Ii lot available In about
I, hours the combustion has produced
an exceedingly good grade Of corneoa
charcoal
In feeding the charcoal. rase up
the following mixture: Fire bushels
OF corncob charcoal. enc oushel OF
wood ashes. eight pounds Of salt. two
quarts Of sEr-slacked lime. two pounds
o, sulphur azd q pound Of copperes-
break up til. charcoal. nix all thor
oughly together. put the mixture In
self.feedinE boxes and place where
the hogs car have free access to It
This combination furnishes a good
percentage Of ash for bone building
destroys worns and helps wonderful,
In keeping the hogs IN thrifty eondt
ton. The amount Of charcoal that
bunch Of hogs will eat during the win
ter Il given free access 10 II at al
tines in really very surprising
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

II n re1s-kzhse zssss ~szt III
ealtsex the crusade for Ere 2rerscttoc.
which In enc Ct the leading issues OF
the dag. ia being prshe1 No danger
Is greater, more horrible nor more
irufneat than that Of FIRE. JET the
apathy of the average person To
means o. protection troz tkis worst
Of the sleErects is little short O: mar
Vicious. TIE majority 60 c. inviting
destruction by living IN the coalitions
Of fire traps. and rssezstog all inter
ference with this criminal careless
ness, trusting TO luck tia; the danger
10 ecurted wiIl ro; eoDs TO pass With
cordial cooperation with tie e-orts
Of the authorities IL the matter O.
this defence. the large cities could D
made practically almost freprcot
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
BATS KILL MANY
H0xI0US INSECTS
None OF Species That Inhabii
United States Do Any Harm
-Guano OF Value.
Ry H W. HESsHAw. Ur,t.d State. D.

CBy H w. HENsHAw. Crsted States De-
pzrtnent Of Agricuitursl
There 10 no doubt of the great value
CT bats in the destruction OF mosoui
toes and other noxicus insects. espe
cially beetles. For years we have
been interested IN the subject and
have examined many bat stonachs,
with 6 view to finding out the precise
species upon which the different bats
feed
The investigation however, is beset
With difficulties owing to the fact tina.
bats hAbituaEy seem to thoroughly
chew their insect food before swal
lowing il. with the result that the de-
termination even Of general insects
taken for food IS very difficult, while
the identiheaticn OF sott-bodied in-
sects Ike mosquitoes il practically i'm
possible Because they destroy &C
many insects we advocate the protec-
tton OF bats wherever they occur
None OF the species that inhebIt the
United States do any harm. although
they sometimes cause annoyance BY
congregzttng in large numbers in the
stttcs or under the caves Of country
houses, when the noise they make
coming and going frequently disturhs
the inmates Of the house. This truu-
bic. however. can always be easily
cured By stopping up the holes and
compelling the bats 20 take Up thei,
residence elsewhere
In connection With the economic
importance Of bats the value of theil
guano as fertilizer is lot to be ever
looked. as it brings q high prizes
wherever II can be obtained In market
able Quantities. In fact, the erecttor
, OF artificial shelters for bats for the
purpose Of obtaining the gzano has
frequently been advocated. as also
has an atterp; to increase the nun
Der OF the mammals, having in mind
their destruction of Boxions insects.
/ especially mosquitoes
We know az at least one instance
/ In Mexico. where q small DWELLING
was given up to the exclusive use o.
bats for the purpose Of annually OF
4 senai-annusIly gathering the guano fc-
sale.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

Yes, he wanted me to marry him and
he couldn't see anything ahead of us
but inenable bliss could see quite
number OF things. l could see him
making light Of all my troubles even
II he didn't magnify his own, which
your CHEEKY optimist has a way OF
doing. dearie. It's the easiest thing
in the world to be philosophical over
a broken leg when it's the other fell
lows, and it's cheaper to encourage
your forlorn and disconsolate brother
man with a few words of cheer than
It is to lend him money Well, /
didn't mention all this. / merely told
him that IT could never, never be.
well he said. cheerfully. I GER
tainly hored that II could, but of
course IL II can't, I'll have to make the
best Of It Maybe it's just as well
after all
IF you expect me to like optimists
a. far gone as that, you're going to be
disappointed" concluded Mrs. Merri
vid.
tCcPyr.sht ls-2, by W. O. chapman.)
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
MELISSA WILL NOT eg scoRcHED
BY A SUNNY DISPOSITION.

Mrs Merriwid cane into the room
where her maternal maiden amt Jane
was irdustriopSly tstting. and her
head vas drooping and her step
weary. She passed her hand across
her halt-closed syes and sank into the
easiest chair. with q deep drawn sigh.
what's the matter now+" asked
Aunt Jase
"A touch o. SUE. touch o SUE" re-
Piled Mrs. Merrivid. family. ~Mr.
Gladtea has been be.ni-g On me for
the last threequartsTs Of al hour and
there wasn't shady spot in the room
Ee's the most refulgent person ever
did see. but haskirg IN his rays for
mere than q hall hoar gives me pro-
nouncsd pargs Of anguish Would
you mind having the binds down.
desrie? And I'd Ike to have HiIda
toE an imitation Of E passing bell on
the lowest Cup Of the gong. Il she isn't
too huEy. Let's talk o. graves and
worms and eritzrhs. Would you rath-
er be buried or crsnated?"
How absurd you are. Melissa,
Aunt Jane reproved.
That's the kind o, conversation ]
want said Mrs. herTi~id. Go on.
dearie"
Il won't DO anything Of the sort.
said the elder lady. Some OF these
days ycr1l De sorTy you ever said
snch things"
7 hope So replied Mrs Eerrfwid.
neekly. y trust there are sadder
days IL store You're doing nicely.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

But. honest, sEntie Gear. DO you like
EN- as cheerful as Mr.. Gladden.
"Ot course do" Aunt Jane an
swered. "A person can't be too cheer
full"
7 disagree with you" Eaid Mrs.
Herriwid. emphzticslly. 7 think Mr.
GLADDEN. is. OF course, icing . pro-
meter, he's get TO be more or less
sanguine and encouraging but, in my
opinion, he runs 1t sboCt sixteen
hundred feet into the ground. I'm not
q prospective investor. whatever he
may think, and / refuse 70 believe that
everything happens for the best. l
want to have pTesentinent that the
worst is yet to come, cree In q while.
II wanted to take perpetually rose
coiored view OF existence, I'd wear
pink goggles. Imagine that man as q
husband"
Il hardly think that IL . proper
thing for a lady to do" Aunt Jane
3p!ned
@Fusge!- said her niece AS Il q
lady would do anything else! He'd
be everlsstirgly galunphing In and
exzsperating you With lis idsotic oDti-
misn- no matter what happened. II
the cook left al the most irconvenisnt
time. he'd tell you TO cheer up because
II would be all the sane In a hundred
years and that there we're inst as good
fish In the sea az ever came out OF il
ard that care killed CIT and away
boys with melancholy and that sort
Of rifse- II the lz-reress ruined your
very best waist, bed grin and say
that there vss 10 use crying over
srfIied milk and that every cloud has
silver lining and in trouble TO be
troubled is to hare your trouble don.
ble6."
Tn sure I think that's a very sen
ribEe way to look at things" observed
A1at Jane "Fretting over a thing
never helped It yet, and it's always
better to be hopeful and look at the
bright side"
Suppose It hasn't any bright side
argued Mrs Nerriw.d Suppose It's
9 slab q soft coal And what q wom-
an wants in a husband is sympathy
II she's lying down with q sick head
ache. she doesn't want him to jolly
her up and tell her she Just imagines
the ache part And If he can't GENE
across with the price OF a new hat
once in while. IT isn't any satisfac-
ton to her to be told she'll be sport
Ing diamond tiaras By next fall on the
strength Of his scheme to establish
aerial road houses for the flying ma
chine trade You give Mr.. GLADDEN. q
patent clothes pin and the population
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

TIE ccrsaEe opens over q plsstron
Ike the tabl.er and the collar and cir.
Gle are o. garnet velvet The sleeves
are drsped At the bottom over cuffs
Of the white satin and are ornznented
With motifs 0. psssementerie, which
also ornament the eorSaxs and skirt
The next model IN also OF taupe
velvet The skirt 10 slightly gathered
at the top and cut out AZ one aide o;
the fru1t over a panel Of taneta to
match
The edges o. the velye. are caught
together With knots Of the taneta
passed through large rings Of silk:
the ends OF the knots are finished With
siguiilettea.
The upper part Of the corzags and
the sleeves are OF the tareta orna,
Dented with buttons and battonhoIes.
he lower part, or corSlei, is OF the
velvet trimmer ike the skirt The
collar is OF green velvet, the chea.s
cite 10 Of white tuI!e.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

Of the United States at the last cen
sus and he'll begin to imagine he's
got a fortune beyond the dreams Oh
zvarics and nearly up to Morgan's,
and his wife will End that 1t begins to
wear on her in time. like her last
years dresses"
Its the optimists that do things"
said Aunt Jane.
Il know" agreed her niece. Hope
springs eternal and it's darkest just
before dawn and the longest lane
must have a turning It's likewise an
III wind that blows nobody good but
you cant make me believe that BAD
egg Is going TO improve in course OK
time and be good. or that 1t won't
cloud up and rain some day when l
am wearing my best hat. And IL 1
lose my purse with twenty dollars
worth Of money in IL, | don't conf
IDENTIFY expect to have II returned TO
me intact within twenty-four hours,
furthermore, won't dismiss the mat.
ter from my mind with a gay laugh.
I'm not q pessimist, at that. i know
one tovial, hearty, smiling, haw-haw-
ing optimist that I'd like to see with
raging toothache, anyway, and the
last part of that sunny-tempered Wis
ionary's name is GLADDEN."
Mira MerrIwid spoke with such I'M
usual petulancs that Aunt Jane look.
ed at her in surprise Then Mrs. MGR.
riwid laughed.
THE wretch proposed" she said.
You don't meant to tell mel" en-.
claimed Aunt Jane.
Il didn't mean to- said Mrs. Mer
risid, tut / suppose | might as well
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09

protrUtes and falls 70 the ground
On the approach Of winter the larTa
cescen6s to the lower part Of It's bur
ror, and doc Stiess remains inactive
rrrfl spring During ths second sea
sor II acteins about cnehAf TIA
growth. sttIl living On the sapvocd.
where y does great damage, and
when gs often happens. there are
several Of these bcrers n q single
tree. they viii sonettoes cause its
death By completely girdltng T.
During the next season II crts into
the solid wood and secures itself In .
safe retreat, goes into the chrysalis
Etage. and appears the next spring as
an aduit beetle.
The tes; remedy for this insect
uast be preventive. Apply washes 70
the trunk OF the trees that are SO re-
pulssve 70 the borer that n viii no.
lay its eggs On a tree protected By
such washes Soft soap. retaced 10
the consistency Of thin paint By the
addition OF washing coda. Is recon
nende3 BY eminent authorities Car
belle ACID solution Is also recommend
ed This should be used with mcter-
alton. as IL lie liable 70 trtgre the
foliage II applied too strongly. In
case preventive measures fail, the IN
sect. should be dug out with poke,
knife, ard whore they have barrowed
deep. they nay be reached and killed
with a stout wire thrust into ue1
holes