davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Friday, 10 a. m.
BY noon yesterday there were GER
tain signs of a southwest blow. With
considerable difficulty I was able to
row out to the Peep o. Day. heaved
in on the light anchor and planted
'Bre'r Holdfast" with two lines fas-
tened to him as I did not like the
looks of the big cable. It blew half
a gale all the afternoon and Just be
fore dark waded and swan out to
the Peep O. Day to make sure that she
was all right for the night. The big
cable had parted so I took a long line
and doubled it through the ring Of the
big anchor in such a way that I had
total Of four lines to the two anch-
ors. I also followed the line out to the
little anchor, which we know familiar
" as "Bre'r Lei Co." and made sure
that it was not foul. All this time
the seas were breaking all around and
the Peep o. Day was rearing and
charging the full scope Of her hawsers
in most threatening manner, espec-
tally to swimmer.
During the night I was very glad
had taken extra precautions for at
times the wind blew the full strength
of a gale. Later note: The Pensa-
cola papers reported a forty mile
gale. E. T. 3D. It Gained down for
about half an hour this morning, and
then went at it again full tilt.
While this sort OF weather puts a
Sup 10 We N1A oId1IO IL a
day or two very nicely, for it Is de-
lightfuIly cool. I have just finished a
three-mile walk through the woods
without starting the perspiration.
do not suppose there are many states
in the union where that could be done
this 18th day of July.
So far we have had no mosquitoes,
flies or ants. With the wind Off
shore we may have few mosquitoes
from abandoned turpentine boxes. The
only swamps hereabouts are wet
weather -sWamps and they are all dry
now.
The children have been following a
gum collecting wagon through the
woods and B reports having taken
five pictures Of the dipping opera
ton.
Dick has one Of BIS outgrown Boy
Scout uniforms and every time he
stirs out of camp he bikes up. B says
Dick wants people to think he is an
army officer from Fort Barrancas.
Dick is wearing a Mardi Gras but
ton with the words, kiss me, Kid,
am sterilized". This morning I over
heard Huda (honeying Tom) say,
kiss me, Kid / am paralyzed."
Will close for watermelon and
after that roasting ears.
Continued Next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

fifteen or sixteen mile sweep at our
beach.
Yesterday afternoon B overhauled a
passing fisherman and this morning
we had a fine fish breakfast. The oil
stove hardly makes as hot q fire as
you ought to have to fry fish prop
erly, so I built a fire of turpentine
chips, which did the work in good
shape. The meat browns, curls up,
and pops open. almost instantly.
of grape fruit, or other appetizer, in
the neighborhood of a pan of fish
fried like that. All you want is plenty
fish, bread and coffee, and plenty of
time.
The children are having the time of
their lives. They spend about three
hours per day in the bay, all except
poor little Tom. Then they cruise
about in BIS launch, which is good for
a twenty minutes run most any time.
Trout bayou and came back with a
supply Of tomatoes. They have given
me the bearings of watermelon
patch, and a field of corn that ought
to be about right for roasting ears.
Watch the log for developments.
The beach here, besides being clean
and sandy, has considerable shade at
all hours, and makes a fine place for
the children to fight and scratch. At
night they build a big bonfire and sing
moving picture show songs.
We play baseball also An open
grassy glade just back of camp makes
an ideal spot to bat flies; and about
sum down, when the tide is low, the
wide, hard beach affords us an ex-
cellent place to do some good, fast
"pegginG''. To add zest to the sport
we have a ground-rule, "The first one
to miss a ball is a rotten-egg."
At home Dick is third baseman of
the East Hill Mohawks dorothy de-
risively calls the team "the Chicken
hawks"i) and he delights in one hand
catches and quick heaves ito first,
in emulation of Jimmy Hamilton. He
can initiate. even, Jimmy's injured
look, when he pulls off one of Jimmy
rare one-hand bones"
Fangs is proving himself remark
ably intelligent dog. He answers
readily to any Of his names, especially
at meaItimes. The Missus wants me
to tie him up. but I can't bear the
thought.
The bay is a beautiful sight just
now, in all shades of yellow, green
and blue, with splotches of white here
and there where the waves break. A
schooner is beating down the bay,
close hauled, with a big bone in her
teeth, like a liner.
1t is interesting too, to watch the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Fashions and Fads for
Milady

Some new sashes are made of bro
caded velvet, ribbon, MORE or silk.
The lovely changeable dove colors
are noticeable in the new supple tat
fetaS.
There is a revival Of cross-stitch
in artistic needlework.
Beads in flaming yellow pink 'color
are called tango beads.
Rice cloth is a sheer cotton with an
in wooven knotted yarn.
Multicolored stripes are seen even
in wash silks and crepes.
Even Turkish towels nowadays are
embroidered on their ends.
White crystal beads and jet beads
are much used together.
Taffeta two and three piece suits
are coming in for spring wear.
An immense tulIe scarf to match7tne
dress is pretty for evening.
The newest of the high hats have
their crowns altogether of tulle.
Albatross wrappers have trimmings
OF black and white stripes.
Colors in silk petticoats are either
very vivid or very delicate.
Accordion-pleated negligees = are
among the most satisfactory of any.
Silk kimonas in pale colorS are
heavily embroidered with silk roses.
The most noticeable thing In MILL
merry is the tremendous vogue for jet.
Beaded girdles in Oriental coloring
are another fad of the present day.
Very attractive rainy day hats are
made Of velvet and satin. reversible.
.
Pastel p1aids are much seen among
the soft wool fabrics for spring.
A charming dress is Of printed silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

cloud shadows sweep across the bay
climb the heights on the other side
and disappear in the wilderness be-
yond.
Another sight is to watch the trains
OF the p. & A. on the other side of the
bay. Coming from the west, the first
we see of them Is a little ball of smoke,
apparently the size of a pin-head, that
hangs motionlesS against the bold
headland in the neighborhood of Mag
nolia Bluff. A few minutes later we
can see an object that looks like a
caterpillar, with a hooded head, and
the body seems to creep out from I'M
der the hood, which Is nothing more
than smoke. At times the hood shows
a CLEAN of white. 1t is hard to real
ze that with that little CLEAN, a To-
connective whistle has sounded a deaf
ening blast, for we hear nothing.
Now the insect seems to move a trifre
faster, and occasionally lin the neigh
borhood Of Bohemia) disappears from
view for minutes at a time. Now it
is directly across the bay from us,
three miles away, but we can hardly
distinguish it from the blues green
hillsides beyond it, until the Escam-
bia bridge is reached. The bridge at
this distance looks like No s black
thread. Tho catapiller unerringly
connects with the end Of this
thread and for the next ten minutes
calm we hear a low rumble. and at the
end of the three mile bridge we can
hear a locomotive whistle, toned down
TO a whisper, and then We know that
it is not a caterpillar, but real train,
and that the engineer is blowing for
the town of "Mulat. Thirty minutes
has elapsed since we saw the ball of
smoke, and you feel like pinching
yourself and saying. Wake up,
Memo"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

crepe, with a pulled skirt and a bo-
1ero coat opening over a white blouse.
We shall soon see the fashionable
tone shape in all sorts Of straws.
Bead embroiderery is being usel for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

spring tailored suits. II lends itself
peculiarly well to the bolero jacket.
Small Breton shapes Of hats are
simply trimmed with rich ribbon
twisted round with loops toward the
back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Some new sashes are made of bro
caded velvet, ribbon, MORE or silk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

cago had used Walsh. And Donovan,
was right"
DOC" White, usually master of the
Tigers, started, but was lifted in the
first, with two runs over. That in
ming gave Detroit the game, for DON
Ovan was invincible, holding the Sox
to two hits and banking them.
What might have been will never
be known, because of play in the
first inning ga play that gave Detroit
the game. Mcintyre opened with a
single, Bush famed and Crawford
doubled, Mcintyre stopping at third.
White put Cobb in a hole, when Billy
Sullivan called for a pitch out, to
catch Crawford off second.
White pitched out, but Cobb reach
ing, lifted the ball to left for three
bases, double crossing the Sox and
scoring two runs. White retired in
favor of Walsh then, but the White
Sox broke under the strain and sue
cessive errors by Isbell, Walsh and
.Tannehill sent two more runs across.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
TRY THIS

She-No, George, 1 am afraid 1
cannot marry you. want a man who
possesses a noble ambition; whose
heart is set on attaining some high
and worthy object.
He-Well, don't want you?
She-Oh, George! l am yours
Ladies' Home Journal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
AFRICAN STRIKE TROUBLE

AT KHAN , kline lROO6LE
Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan.
ia party of 81 linotypers today
were arrested while they were hold
ing a meeting concerned with the
general strike. Railway strikers and
the men who quit in sympathy with
them are generally applying for rein
statement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
BASKETBALL SCORES

Heavyweight.
Bowen, II; Hyde Park, 9.
Lightweight.
Englewood, IA; Hyde Park, 10.
Bowen, "a; Wendell Phillips, 10.
U. High, 36; Morton High, 10.
Lane, 10; Marshall, 9.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
Football Warriors Play Tie Game

thrown-and not carried-over the
goal line. Under the rules. as l
interpret them. the score of this
game is to 81
smith Star.
For the All-Stars nobody was in the
thick Of battle oftener than Smith, the
husky guard, who upset the High school
linetucks almost at will and who on
offeise generally succeeded in burrow-
ing a hole through the G. II. S. line
for the All-Star backs TO break through
Vansfse played splendid game and Ed
wards and Meader ends. broke up play
after play. Brandon at tackle, Kading
at guard and Fisher. center, were es-
peciany effective on defense and Null
hall and Arnold in the backfield re-
sponded to the call of duty admirably
On the whole the All-Stars put UP a
whirlwind game and surprised the dope,
sters by playing throughout the game
without a substitution.
The High school club proved again
its undisputed claim as one of the
fastest school organizations in north
ern Idaho and certainly the best foot
ball team. in the history OF the local
school. While the play was not as
dashing as against the Lewiston High
school few weeks back, the local stu
dents presented a strong attack and
showed improvements In many depart
ments of the game over previous con-
! tests. Allen played star game at
quarter and Leonard, Gilbert. Sherwin
and Richards who appeared In the
backfield were always in the fray.
Coach Robinson also jumped into the
lineup in the last half and put up a
brilliant game at hakback and center.
In the line Gregg, Carpenter. Slishtam
and Russell played even above their ex-
lcellent standard established in preceding
games and at ends, Eimers and Howard
were at all times dependable and re-
sourceful. The teamwork Of the High
school aggregation was excellent and
the interference of the backs was good
enough to put Leonard over the line
for touchdown al the proper moment.
| The weather was ideal and thecondi-
ton OF the field exceptionally good.
| However. there were numerous fumbles
on either side. A good sized crowd
saw the game and a neat sum was
turned over to the High school by the
gatekeepers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

Football fans were treated to rip
ping good football game at Border Days
park on Turkey day last week when
the crack High school team met the
AIi-Star town team for an hours play
which resulted in a tie, 6 to 6.
The High school team outplayed the
town boys and kept the bail in ALI
Star territory during the greater part
OF the game. On offense the All-Stars
were admittedly weak but the de-
fensive battle put up by the town boys
was a revelation to the crowd on the
sidelines and the members of the OPP
posing team alike. Practically all the
yardage gained by the All-Stars came
from Arnolds punting, though consid-
cradle ground was covered In line DUCKS
by the An-Star backfield
The High school scored first when
Mac Leonard skirted right end for
touchdown, and then fafled.to kick goal
Honors were about even until the third
onarter when Vansise, left tackle for
tha AIl-Stars, obtained the ball on a
tumble and by the aid of some time
iy interference by his teammates, ran
to the goal posts for a touchdown.
The High school came near scoring
again when the ball was carried with
The town boys held the ball back, how
ever, and after seven attempts to
carry the pigskin over the line, Quar-
terback Allen called for a forward
pass and shot the ball to Fullback Gill
bert who was standing back Of the ALL
Star goal.
This play was at first called a
touchback and as such was counted
as scoring two points for the High
school, making the count to for the
High school. Such a report was given
publicity in the city following the
game. This score and report was err
roneous, however, according to Referee
Allen "A touchback, Referee Allen says
counts no points whatever. Speaking
of this point Saturday. Referee Allen
says:
1.-THE score of the game under
the rules should be 6 to g. a tie.
The ball was thrown over the line
at the Ail-Stars goal line by the
High school and though 1t was re-
ceived by a High school player,
the pass would be ruled incomplete
for the reason that the ball was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

The Past Grands club met at the
home of Mrs. Hattabaugh Wednesday
evening, Dec. 2. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Hattabaugh. president; Mrs. Pfeu-
fer. vice president; Mrs. D. H. Magee.
secretary treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Lam
ningham. Wednesday. Jan. g. and in
the future all meetings of the club will
be held in the evenings when con-
venient. The Past Grands report a
very pleasant evening and dainty re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Frank Vansise was in the country last
week putting up a we'll arranged hog
house for Lawrence Bibb together with
a patent cooking and feeding apparatus.
Mr.. Bib will keep a bunch OF hogs
in the fattening pen all the time and
will feed them cooked food instead OF
the raw material
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

receipt, bill of lading, memorandum.
manifest or other evidence of receipt
covering each shipment where the
charge exceeds cents, each stamp to
be affixed by shipper or his agent and
initials and date written or stamped
thereon. This relates to steamboat
companies and all other carriers.
Telephone and telegraph companies
are required to keep strict account of
each message where the charge is Is
cents or over and shall collect from
person paying for message cent in
addition to the charge for the message
This shall be paid to internal revenue
collector of the district.
A tax of so cents is assessed for
each surety or indemnifying bond
Two cents for each 500 certificates
of profit
Brokers note or memorandum of sale,
10 cents.
Deed, instrument or writing whereby
realty is transferred, granted or as
signed, exceeding 500 and not $500.
so cents, and for each additional $500
of fraction of $500, so cents.
Entry of goods or wares in ware
houses not exceeding 500, 25 cents;
500 to $500, so cents, and exceeding
$500. ST.
Entry for withdrawal of goods from
customs bonded warehouse, so cents.
Power of attorney or proxy to vote.
10 cents.
Power of attorney to sell or convey.
% cents.
Passage ticket to foreign port for
each steamship passenger not exceed
ing $50, 81; exceeding $50 to $780, So;
more than $50, IS; less than $40. ex-
empt
On every protest of note or bill of
exchange acceptance check or draft or
marine protest, 25 cents.
One cent on every seat sold in a
palace or par4or car, or berth in a
sleeping car to be paid by company
selling same.
All policies of insurance on prop
erty, one-hah of 1 cent on each dollar
of premium paid. Purely cooperative
or mutual fire insurance companies
carried ON by the members thereof for
the protection of their own property,
and not for profit, are exempted from
this provision.
Perfumery and cosmetics, including
tooth wash, toilet water, vaseline. hair
oil, one-eighth cent for each cents
or fraction thereof on the retail price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice Is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing county warrants will be paid on
the presentation to the county treas
urer at his. office in Grangeville, Ida
no. and that interest on said warrants
will cease on the 18th day OF Dec,
1914, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants is
sued Nov. 10th, 1918 to Jan 81, 1914,
No. 1859 to 1906 inclusive.
General road fund, warrants issued
Jan. 81, 1914. No. 1868 to 56ss inclusive.
Bridge fund. warrants issued Jan 81,
1914 No $40 to SIT inclusive.
Date Dec. 8, 1914.
F. s. RICE,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
MONTE JONES MARRuEs.

Friends of Monte Jones In this city
and country will be interested to learn
of his marriage to Miss Blanche Nc
Connie, which took place at Billings.
Montana, on November 3d. The bride
came from Chicago and first met
Monte at Vancouver several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones win reside at Val
ley. Montana, where the groom has
been established in business for the
past three or four years. The Globe
joins his many friends here in best
wishes and congratulations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
PRESENT YOUR BILL.

All persons having bills against the
Commercial Club on account of the
recent county division contest, or for
services rendered at any other time
or on any other account, are request
ed to present them at once that they
may be audited and submitted for
approval at the next meeting of the
club on Wednesday Dec. 9Th.
BY ORDER COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodge Tuesday evening the
annual election of officers resulted as
follows: D. F. r. Rice C. c.; C1ar-
ence d. Nixon, V. c.; Ed Abrahamson
prelate: Wayne Arnold. M w; P. A
Wright, K. r. s.; M. G. Rambo. NJ
F.; W. W. Brown, M E.; A. L. Man
ming. M. A.. George d. Wiley. /. c..
II. Rothwell, o. G.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
/. o. O. F. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z, I. o. o. F.
at their regular meeting held at their
lodge rooms last Saturday evening,
Nov 2sth, elected a full corps of Of
ficers as follows: Noble Grand, Charles
Waldrum; vice-Nobe Grand ]. P.
Hartman; recording secretary w. s..
Jackson: financial secretary, Jos. Pfeu-
fer; treasurer, r. H. Amber.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
WANT GAME wARpEN,s STAR.

There's lively contest on for the
appointment of deputy game warden
in Idaho county, which will be made
about January l when the term of the
present deputy, Don Fisher expires.
So far, there are three applicants for
the position, H. G. doc Denny, Will
Hanan and Ira kid Smith
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
CARO- oE rHANks.

To the many kind friends who as
sisted us during the illness and at
the time of the death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister. Mrs. Phoebe
r. Ingram. we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and gratitude.
VIM. INGRAM AND SON
MRS. DAISY BROCK
MRS. KATE JONES
MRS. WINNIE WILLIAMS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
RECEIVES AUTOGRAPHED BOOK.

Mrs. Salonius Day has received an
autographed volume from the author.
Miss Leola Crawford. daughter of
one OF Mrs. Days intimate girlhood
friends, of 'Seven Weeks in the
Orient" book of some ESQ pages des-
criptive of the writer's travels through
Japan, China and the Philippine Is
lands. 1t is beautifully bound in silk
Ivellum cloth, with an attractive cover
design in gold, including a confucian
proverb written by prominent China
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be conducted at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, Dec4
g. at p. m. Theme of sermon: The
Last Day a Day of Joy for All True
Christians" REV. E. PROBST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03
War Tax Hits Pocket
Book Of People

CONTINUED from Page one)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
MORE HOUSE BILLS
Introduced in the Legislature
Monday Night.

New bills introduced in the House
Monday night were as follows:
Mr. Pate "A joint resolution to
close all dispensaries in the State un-
til the restoration of peace in Europe.
Mr. Barnwell-To amend Section
1862 of the Code of Laws of South
Carolina, 1912, volume l, civil code,
relating to Judges of Probate.
Messrs Brice, Boyd and Haynes
worth-A bill to regulate the stor-
age of cotton.
Mr. w C Creech-A bill to extend
the time for payments of mortgages
on real estate for the year of 1914.
Mr. Hiott-A bill authorizing and
requiring the county and township
boards of assessors and equalization
of Beaufort county to assess real
estate during the year 1915.
Special Committee on Cotton
Acreage Reduction-A bill relating
to the cultivation of cotton.
Messrs LyIes and Massey-A joint
resolution to appoint committee to
call upon the Governors of cotton
producing States and advocate the
passage of laws in relation to reduc,
ton of production of cotton and to
provide compensation for said COM
mittee.
Aiken Delegation-A bill to amend
an act entitled IAN act to amend ar
act entitled An act for the protec'
ton of game birds and animals, and
to provide close season by chang
ing the close season for woodcock. y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
ABLEASE NEWSPAPER.
Governor and His Friends Gel
Charter to Start One.

Columbia, October 7: - A new
newspaper for Columbia, backed by
administration supporters, was com
missioned today with a capital OF
$1,000 to start with. The paper will
be a semi-weekly at first, which later
on will be merged into a daily, wher
the capital will be increased to S25,'
600. The petitioners are: Cole l.
Blease, John L McLaurin, S G May
field, T F Brantly, E H Aull, w A
Stucky, Olin Sawyer, 0 L johnson
and C E Tolly.