davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
CFIPLEY.

Chipley, Oct. 11-Henry Giles q
with his friends.
Miss Lena Coleman Of North Caro-
lima, is here visiting among friends.
Mrs. Vanhorn and Mrs. Ratc1ifs -s-
turned last week from 4 trip 70 Can
ada.
D. G. Singleton Of Nixon, Hzttei
with Rev. and Mrs. w. A. BRIAN th.s
week.
Joe W. Williams and A. D. Cam7.
bell transacted business at Vernon
Monday.
DR.. w. e. Coleman was looking ars-
business matters at the county site
Monday.
Mrs. B. Brooks and children Of s.
Andrews, visited relatives here tn"
and last week.
MISS Nnttte Buchanan returned las
week from a visit with relatives a.
St Andrews
Mrs. J. c. Wilburn and children lef'
Wednesday for a visit with her moths-
at Geneva, Ala.
Walter Williams and wife Of Grace
Vile, were visitors here few hours
Friday afternoon.
G. B. Bush and wife Of Orange III. 2.
attended services at the Methods.
church here Sunday.
Miss Eva Pratt was over from Mar 1
anna and spent a day or two with her
parents first of the week.
County Solicitor A. D. CarmiCha-
spent Monday at Vernon looking sHt4-
matters connected with his Office
r. H. Buford was over from Mar.
anna, Friday and represented the z-afs
in a habeas corpus case before judge
Jones.
DR.. Yates, the Pensacola eye epe~1.
list, who makes regular visits, We
here Tuesday looking after the weIsa-'
Of his patients.
Attorneys I. A. Hutchinson. y y
Wells, L. d. McRae and ". r. P1
lips looked after matters Of lega. .~.
port at Vernon Monday.
A. I. Miller left Monday evenirg ~
Pensacola TO have his eyer trea'a
He had suffered considera bly, we
them in the past week.
Tax Assessor D. .. Davis wen
Vernon Monday and carried the r.
tax books, which he turned over u
the county commissioners.
Mrs. Crayton Tiller and Mrs. "
Bowen left Monday for Barlow 20 r7s
with a sister whom they have NOT see7
in more than twenty years.
E. H. McL4ain left Friday af.er1''n
for Atlanta, Ca. where he VIII -1T
plete his studies in dentiBtry @'
McLain will return home IN the 5r-15
fl1ll-hedged dentist.
M NJ. Frasier Of Fountain. was 70.
Of the visitors here Saturday morn
Mr.. F'rasier is the founder %
thriving little town, Fountain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak. Sept 11.-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Murphree. last Satur-
day, a son.
Miss Steptoe Campbell, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Smith the last three weeks, is now at
the Thomas Industrial institute, where
she will take up her duties at vice
principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomph and family
have moved into the home lately occu-
pied by Mrs. C. A. Landrum on Live
Oak avenue
Mrs. Gordon Smith and children left
Saturday night for New Orleans, La,
where Mrs. Smith will continue her
training as nurse.
Mrs. Sue ellis stayed several days
with Mrs. Thornber at her pretty home
on the edge of town.
Mrs. Hutch Cawthon and son,
Charles, have been visiting friends at
Florala and Nostasuga, Ala, the past
week and is expected home soon.
Among those to take advantage of
our splendid schools is Mr.. r. NJ.
HemphiIl, general manager of the
Apa1achicola Northern railroad, who
has located his family in one Of the
Flournoy residences. The children are
attending Palmer college
Mr.. Sexton Johnson left Saturday
morning for Freeport to take up his
duties as principal of the school.
The Thomas Industrial institute be-
gan its first session Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock and a large number
were present at the opening services.
which were held in the boys dormi-
tory.
The services were opened by the
singing of the hymn, Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow, followed by
a reading from Scripture by Rev. c.
w. Gavin and prayer by Rev. D. P.
Slaughter and a second hymn.
Mr.. Gavin gave the address of well
come and was followed by other from
Mr.. William Rogers, Mr.. W. R.
Storrs. Rev. A. c. S. Snythe of the
Episcopal church and DR.. Chapman
of the Universaltst churca. the serv-
ices closing with the song America
At a farmers meeting held last Sat-
urday in NcCaskiH hall a branch of
the Society of Equity was formed with
Mr.. James Laird as president. Mr.. R.
W. Storrs, vice president; Mr.. Carl
Work, secretary, and Mr.. w H. But
Ter. treasurer.
1t was decided to plant a crop of
cabbage and it was decided that there
would be at least fifteen acres, several
persons promising TO plant from one
half to one acre. The next meeting
will be held in the same place Satur-
day. October IS, at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. W. L. Cawthon has had his old
bank building pulled down and is go
ing 10 erect a tWo-s story brick build
ing that Will add to the appearance of
this already beautiful town, having
several Offices on both floors.
The Boys corn club and the Girls
tomato club will give an exhibition on
Wednesday, October Is. Denonstra ton
in canning beans will be conducted
during the entire exhibit. Prof Yer
non of Gainesville, Miss Harris of Tai
1ahassee and Mr.. Matthews will assist
in the judging.
Mrs. Hattie Rogers and son, How
ard, returned from st. Paul, Mimi.
Friday, where they have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Nader have
returned to DeFuniak Springs after
spending the last six months in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
MARIANA.

Mariana Oct. 11.-Mr. c. r. Jen-
kins was over from Sncads last Tues
day.
Mir Ernest Daf1n of Tallahassee
was seeing friends here yesterday.
Hon. G. L. Wilson is attending
circuit court at Blountstown this week.
Attorney Rivers H. Buford made a
business trip to Chipley Friday.
Mr.. w. w. White of Tallahassee
was among visitors to the city last
Saturday.
Mr.. N a. Mcneil, prominent mer-
chant of Alliance. was a visitor to the
city this morning.
Occupation license tax was due on
October l. Clerk Bird says all who
have not paid this license must do so
a once
The members of the Thursday bridge
club were most charmingly entertained
this week by Mrs. D. P. Daniel. Sew
eral interesting games of auction
bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. W. E.
Bryan Smith won the first prize which
was a blue suede belt: Mrs. Booher
cut consolation and was given a col
lar At a late hour a delicious salad
course was served with tea. The club
Will have its next meeting with Miss
Maude Ptttman.
One OF the ION6I6SI parties o. the Idii
social season was given on Friday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Lucien Watson when
she entertained the members of the
matrons' rock club. The house was
attractively decorated with pot plants
and cut flowers. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent at the games. The
prize for the occasion was an ivory
paper knife and was won by Mrs. Ed
Lewis. After the games an elaborate
salad course was served with tea
An interesting event Of the week was
the meeting Of the auction bridge club
with Mrs Angus McKinnon Several
games bridge were enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to be present. The
prize was a dainty guest towel and
was won by Mrs. W. E. Bryan Smith.
After the games the guests were in
Uited into the dining room where a de-
uctous salad course was served with
tea. The club will be entertained al
its next meeting by Mrs. Joseph w.
Russ.
DR.. and Mrs. n. A. Baltzell enter
tanned at a reception on Saturday
evening in honor of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Schmelz of Hampton,
Va
Hon. w. H Milton was a visitor to
Tallahassee this week.
The Ladies OF St. Lukes Episcopal
church are preparing to have bazaar
during the first week in December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

days In the Deep Water City on bust
ness.
Fred Miller who has been connneo
at home for over a week with an al
tack of rheuma tism, is able to be ABOUT
again. These October days are 700
perfect TO stay indoors entertaining
such an unwelcome guest as rheuhna-
tism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

a mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Or. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Talluan. of San Antonio, Tex, writes:
They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and have ever taken"
They never cause pain. Price Csc. at
druggists. or by mail. n. {. Bucklen
G. Co. Philadelphia or ST. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
Items of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

Mrs. James AcGuire Of this ei,y. a.,
Sunday.
Miss uene Lowe. who has been ov..
in Baldwin for some time, has 70
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson a..
the happy parents Of a big baby boy
born this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

The difference between the Cri-s.
States and Mexico is that while -
have to become excited 70 to.7
election, they have to calm dow
make one possible.-Burlingto -
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

Just because an aeroplane A.z7.
across the Atlantic IS not feasible e
only the more reason why some r-s'
will insist on trying it.-PuDIe Led.
ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

mists TO focus their lenses more
Lcenly upon him.
The young man has become stu
dent and a thinker. Yesterday, de
spite the summer heat, he came 10
New York with mis- chum, Herman
Oelrichs, and went 10 the Lyric Thea
ter TO witness the photo pictures OF
Captain SCOTS tragic dash to the
South Pole.
Mr.. Astor has told his intimate
friends that he realizes that most OF
his wealth comes through the in
crease OF real estate values and he
carries that hypothesis TO its Logical
conclusion In these words:
1T is my duty 10 show my graft
tude by taking an interest In great
public movements and in every way
TO attempt 10 aid mankind"
He has determined in a measure to
break down the barriers invariably
raised between master and men. lie
has developed a passion, too, for eX-
act hrst-hand knowledge of condi-
tiCns as they really are. He has de-
termined. also, to avoid the weaker
things of his life, and among these
he includes too much society"
Despite his constantly multiplying
duties. the young man finds time 10
read on variety of subjects. He is
already fairly we'll yersed upon the
history OF the relations Of capital
AID labor. and although strongly in
clined against II both by hereditary
and environment, he is going a bit
into trup socialism
He Is inclined 10 the belief that
a great many o0he ills that have had
their genesis In the capitalist system
can be cured by the individual CAPT
talist And 1t is upon this theory
that he has inaugurated these weekly
conferences with his employees.
Astor Violin Created.
Vincent Astor has had violin
named after him. The original model
Will be presented TO Mr.. Astor by its
maker, Julius ID. Horvath
In his studio at No 1887 Third ave
nue., last night, the aged violin maker
who has spent thirty years OF his life
searching for the secret OF the mellow
tone known only to Antonius Stradi-
varius, and asserts that at last he has
found the key, said
If Mr.. Astor will accept this gift
from me. shall be very happy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
VINCENT ASTOR
PLANS TO MAKE
A new UTOPIA
First Talk With 1000 Employees
AT Ferncliffe-PensiOn Plan
and Better Living
WOULD BREAK ALL
SOCIAL BARRIERS
Begins To Enforce Theories OF
An Ideal Relation Between
Master and Man

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Vincent Az
tor is planning TO transform his mag
nificent estate at Rhinebeck into a
modern Utopia as far as conditiohs
OF labor are concerned.
AS the first step In what the young
man terms industrial democracy
lust before sailing yesterday on his
regular weekend cruise on the Mona,
he conferred with many OF the l,ooo
men. women and children employed
at Ferncliff.
| desire TO get into the closest pos
sible touch with every department on
the place" had been his message 10
them. If you have any complaint OF
suggestion to make come TO me per
sonally each Saturday morning
will see you and talk to you as man
10 man and not as employer TO EN-
ploye.
Yesterday Mr.. Astor was up before
the green OF the Duchess county
hills had been glinted with gold. He
half expected that in response to his
invitation dozens would flock TO him
with complaints Instead, while a
small army assembled, only three en-
ployes came forward TO speak TO him.
These simply wanted TO greet the
young suZerain OF Fernclin ana
thank him for what he has done for
them since he has undertaken the
management of the estate.
Has Raised Wage Scale.
hnr W H.
nitely decided not TO return TO Har-
ward, Mr. Aston said he would look
after the estate and It's employees TO
the best of his ability. In the last
few months he has gradually raised
wages until the payroll at Ferncliff
shows an increase OF approximately
100000 year.
To carry out his scheme OF an ideal
industrial democracy" at Ferncliff
Mr. Aston has also decided to retire
old employees on pension after a
certain term OF service. There are
several families on the place who
have been with the Astors for three
generations, and these are as secure
in their own little cottages as though
they held deeds to the properties.
Ferncliff. under the present man
agement, Is really a self-supporting
municipality Of over 5000 acres.
Develops As Manager.
Since he undertook the manage.
ment OF his estate, Vincent Astor has
developed wonderfully There Is pres
ent a hitherto foreign sense OF re-
sponsibility and mental grasp upon
facts and figures that are really re.
markable.
Those who know him say that some
day he will do something startling
something that will fray the edges OF
the social fabric and cause econo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
PERPETUAL LIFE
EXPONENT FOUND
in FAR WEST
"We Become Old BY Not Grow
ing" Declares Berkeley,
Cal, Man
EXPLAINS HOW TO
BEAT FATHER TIME
Human Mind Classed AS FOunt
of Youth BY "New
Liver

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 12.-Just ex.
actly 400 years ago Prince de Leon
grew old and died searching for the
fountain OF eternal youth. To-day Har-
ry Gaze. young man In appearance
ut least. who has forgotten his birth.
day, claims he has found II, and ex-
poets TO live forever.
Gaze never says die. "Old age is a
durable disease he says. IL have
forgotten how old | am and | never
expect To die. | believe a thousand
years OF life will only whet my appe-
lite for living.
Every III months, according to sci
ence. we build an entirely new body.
The secret OF perpetual youth is the
building OF better body each succeed
ing year. We don't grow old; We be-
come old by not growing There Is
no limit TO a mans age except the
one he fixes himself Danish the idea
OF maturity. Make war on the prime
or life Cooperate with nature, don
defeat her. Cheer up. the best is yet
10 come"
Gaze himself is the picture OF
youth. muscular, alert and vital. There
seems to be nothing OF the poser or
freak about him
While Gaze believes he has found
the fount OF youth In the human MIND,
he regards the physical as an import
ant factor.
Take brisk walks every morning.
Take water and sun baths. Eat spar
tngly and only when hungry. Eat
meat II you cannot enjoy other foods,
but nuts and fruits are the best diet.
Eat as much uncooked food as posi-
BILE, for heat breaks up the vital com
position OF food. Fruit contains ele-
ments that do not ossify the body.
Eat at least one apple every day in
the year. Chew thoroughly.
The ripe olive Is an excellent re-
jucinative food, but the green olive
has no food value. Olive oil is sol
vent for lime deposits and should be
used internally and externally. DO not
drink water with your meals, but drink
about one-half gallon OF distilled wa
ter day Do not drink coffee, tea or
alcoholic beverages
The mental attitude toward eating
is more important. however. than the
food. A feast OF pork and pickles
eaten in harmony Is better than ap-
pies and figs in strife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
THREE THOUSAND VISIT
SAMARITAN HOSPITAL

Over 5000 persons visited Sam.
aritan hospital, East Grandblvd. and
Milwaukee-ave.. Monday, when that
institution was thrown open for pub.
lie inspection, previous to the recep.
ton Of patients, Tuesday. During the
afternoon and evening hours, when
visitors passed through its rooms
wards and corridors and commented
favorably upon the modern equipment
OF the building, string orchestra
played and program Of vocal and
instrumental music was given, under
the direction of the ladies' auxiliary
Of the hospital. DR.. Charles f. Kuhn
president OF the board of directors
composed OF well-known physicians,
was heartily congratulated by Mayor
Marx and other city officials and pri
vate citizens who visited the insti
tuition, on this latest splendid add
ton to Detroit's facilities for carnl
for the SEX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
John Lind

John Lind. who goes 10 Mexico not
as an ambassador but with even a
higher mission. as a minister OF peace
on behalf OF the president OF the
United States. has name that a
Viking might have borne. A native
OF Sweden and not yet 90 years of
age, he has been governor OF his
state. a representative In three con.
crosses and an officer OF volunteers
in the war with Spain. He is typical
OF that large and splendid element of
our citizenship which produced the
lamented John A. Johnson, OF Mime
sofa
Such man may not be familiar
with the character and habits OF Latin
Americans; he may not be gifted in
diplomacy and finesse; he may even
be ignorant OF or inattentive TO the
fine points OF violence which dis
tinguish political controversies south
OF the Rio Grande; but OF his ability
10 present to the warning chieftains
in Mexico facts, principles and condi-
lions which should persuade them TO
accept American mediation there can
be no question.
In him the far north appeals TO the
far south Ii will be said OF him that
he does not understand the tempera-
ment of the people whom he is TO ad-
dress; yet through the agency OF such
men far north has instructed far
south more than once in statecraft.
| in respect for law and order in true
pride and honor and in courage. and
II may do so again.
John Lind carries TO Mexico a mes
sage OF peace, goodwill and common
sense which has back of II the deter
mination, the patience and the power
OF many millions of John Linds.--
| New Yorw World.
| As many as 100000 herrings have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. a.
Tired and tanned. but happy and
healthy, Alma Bledsoe and Ruth NJ.
Towne, Los Angeles stenographers,
recently arrived here after a 4SS-mile
hike from Los Angles, during which
they encountered adventures that
would make a dime novel read like a
cook book. BY making the journey In
three weeks they won art school
scholarships.
One night the girls slept in a
haunted house and Miss Bledsoe
awoke to find a pair OF bright green
eyes staring at her from an obscure
corner
GHOST or no ghost, here goes q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
Business.

your brother who waits on the
table Is much more countrified than
you remarked the summer boarder.
He's a regular rube."
That isn't my brother" replied the
farmers daughter He's an actor
papa hired in the city to kid the
guests. Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
American View.

so you don't approve Of those Lon
don suffragettes?'
Il don't know much about them,
replied Miss Cayenne, but | can,
help feeling that woman who cant
subdue a few men without the use
OF dynamite is something OF failure.
Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

bullet" she said, and fred three
shots. Two reached their mark, and
a wild cat which had made its home
N the tumble-down chimney "shuffed
M
A fight with a tramp whose attack
was quelled by the sight OF Miss
Bledsoe's revolver and the Staying OF
rattlesnake with a blacksnake whip
were other incidents OF the trip.
I'VE slept in bed just once and
that was In the dry bed OF the Santa
Clara river" said Miss Bledsoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
Beautiful
w ash Goods
Included In This
Final Gle Up

The women who have put OF
their summer sewing till now VIII
find plenty OF surprises in this
clearance tomOrroN.
Come. please while they last
every yard az very much less
some less than half.
sec Tor Fine White Goods,
Worth 75c to CSC
Embroidered Swiss ard ha'
tistes in the prettiest of this sea
sons patterns.
y &c Tor 35e Wash Goods
Irish dimities, silk striped
voiies, Egyptian tissues. silk and
cotton fabrics. fOulards. yoiles,
crepes and others MS desirable
4ec for coIored Wash Goods.
Formerly 95c 10 Si.59
Embroidered batistes. silk vOiles.
fine imported bordered novelties
I'm plentiful colors and patterns
with borders Of ratine.
one.HaIf or For 6ordered Ratines
That Were st.eS and $3.50
The seasons very finest border
cd voiles and crepes-a great ar
ray OF white goods with colored
borders and also plain colored
fabrics N pink. blue, hslt3trope
and black.
second rioor-Msia store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
Picture from Our Alaska Empire
Which Uncle Sam Is Going to Open Up Soon

mine OF the Guggen
helm syndicate in southern Alaska The picture shows the
which
the Copper river valley to their mine The Guggenhems M
to
claims prevented for the at least
a railroad and opening mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

Business-iike PrintinA. No fus. and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Tfmes Printing Co., Is
John R.-st Phone Main l4ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

AS many as 100000 behring's have
been brought into Yarmouth by a
single fishing boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

"Ev'ry dog may have his day
Said Willie Fat, askance,
But | have looked both near and far
And never seen ones pants"
The Duchess OF Portland. one OF
Englands greatest hostesses, has
peevr tasted wine, tia or coffee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

in host of beautiful Shapes
ands STYLES exclusively fall selling
especially large and pleasing array Of me p
of
tailored others trimmed with fancy ostrich pue
bands
Fourth Floor New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
ClosingOut all the
Colored w ash
Dresses
Quite a Few Fall Hats
(See Window display

At S5.oo-FIfty distinctive styles-some OF SILK
and satin with soft crowns rolling brims trim
med with fancy quilts, ribbons and stickups-
others of silk velvet, hatters plush velour ana
MORE.
At s6.5o-Seventy-fve different models and
shapes In the newest styles, beautifully trimmed
with fresh innovations In colors and shapes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
$2.75, And Any
Suit isY ours

This sale includes the very
best of our French, Austrian
and Ramie linen suits in brown,
rose. blue and natural shades.
Suits worth up to $40 going at
$2.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13
Closes Saturdays 8 p. M.

Formerly priced up to $500
too many of these serviceable
much-needed coats-so out
they must go at quite bit less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-13

$12.5O for $500 to $4,000
Waists.
1915 for $1,000 to $500
Waists.
1915 for sos to $1,000 Waists.
$4.95 for 5000 to S7.95 Waists.
1915 for $500 to 5000 Waists.
$3.50 for $500 to S3.75 Waists.
$500 for So. so to $500 Waists.
$3.50 for So 90 to $3.50 Waists.
$50 for $3.50 to $2.oo Waists.