davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

u.s. Byron, M. Cosey, G. L. Byron. N.
J. HayIan, C. NJ. Radcliffe, J. H. Faye,
and A. III. Witte.
n. J. Conrad and wife of Memphis.
Tenn, registered at the San Carlos
hotel.
W. w. Zachary of Jacksonville is
at the San Carlos.
L. H Demmite OF st. Joe Fla, ar
rived last night and registered at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

bound west; 10 p. m, steamer Pan
anna, bound west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

Tire journal viii pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient Go convict any Boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
sitter delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

Prof. Gilfllan Scott of the
Pensacola School Of Music,
notifies the public that his
phone number has been
changed to 1879. 6febSt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

Samuel Taylor, inspector of huI1s
and boilers, with headquarters in Mo-
bile, arrived In the city yesterday on
official business.
At a meeting of the creditors of
Scott NJ. Loftin yesterday, held in the
office of Referee Patillo Campbell, Flo
MEAIlister was named trustee.
Leland J. Henderson left yesterday
FOR Columbus, Ga, where he becomes
secretary of the board of trade of that
city, succeeding Willis B. Powell.
Frank 3. Radcliffe the agent OF the
J.. &c n. and S. A. L. at River juno
ton, who came to the city Monday
to register, returned to his post Mon
day night. Mr.. Radcliffe has a large
number of friends in the city who are
always glad to see him on his oc-
casional visits.
Chas. A. Hilburn an L. & n. engi-
neer. has filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy I'm the United States court.
His liabilities and assets are small.
c. w. Oliver. who represents Lloyds
at Pensacola, has been named agent
of the Committee of Marine Under
writer's of Havre, France. He received
the notification of his appointment
yesterday.
The office of w. S. Keyser & Co.
is in the American National Bank, on
the sixth floor, and not on the wharf
as stated yesterday.
Quite a number OF Birmingham citi-
zens registered last night at the San
Carlos, among them being Messrs. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

Quite a number of Birmingham citi-
zens registered last night at the San
Carlos, among them being Messrs. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

The office of w. S. Keyser & Co.
is in the American National Bank, on
the sixth floor. and not on the wharf
as stated yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

Chas. A. Hilburn, an L. & n. engi-
neer. has filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy I'm the United States court.
His liabilities and assets are small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

Samuel Taylor. inspector OF huI1s
and boilers, with headquarters In Mo-
bile, arrived in the city yesterday on
official business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

At a meeting of the creditors of
Scott NJ. Loftin yesterday, held in the
office of Referee PatiIlo Campbell, Flo
MEAIlister was named trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

leland J. Henderson left yesterday
FOR Columbus, Ga. where he becomes
secretary of the board of trade of that
city, succeeding Willis B. Powell
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
q. PATR|CK'S
 DAY DEBUT
Charming Daughters of MT. and Mrs. Henry C. Loc- kctt Presented to Society Amid True Irish Sur roundings

With a pig in the parlor as a ment, the Henry C. Lockett country place was transformed into bit Lockett formally presented her daugh- ters, Miss Virginia Lockett and Miss Nettie Lockett, to society.
 It was a tea that will be long re- membered, and the hundred or more who motored out for the afternoon were enthusiastic in their admiration for the quaint and pretty scene " hich met their view There was greenery everywhere. Graceful pep per boughs were artistically brought every conceivable place, the lights cast radiant glow from emerald shades, while the mantel represent ed the ideal garden of the Irish, and below in the fireplace were two live pigs. the features necessary to properly celebrate the birthday .oi Ireland's patron saint.
  ingly by Mrs. Courtney A. Cam1 and Mrs. R. M. Tafel, and Mrs. Reba Elliot gave several delightful drama tice readings.
 Mrs. Lockett was beautifully gown ed in pink charmeuse and her debu- tante. daughters were lovely in theii eXquisitely dainty frocks. Miss Vir- ginia Lockett wore a dainty costum. of white chiffon, the tunic of whicl was outlined in chiffon roses of tn, pastel shades. Miss Nettie Locket was equally pretty in yellow chiffon with a white lace tunic.
 Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs. Free Woolsey, Mrs. H. F. Campbell am Mrs. Otto Plath, who presided at tn, tea tables, wore handsome colonia gowns and the costumes of that per
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN
 EDUCATION 0F AR|zON|ANS

school on North Central Avenue being the first to receive the benefits of such training, as yet only sewing and manual training are taught in this school
 About four years ago, the schools of Mesa and Tempe were equipped to include the teaching of bith domestic science and manuel training, while the schools of Alma have been fully equipped for the same purpose since Christmas of the present year.
 "The Osborne school as well as the High and Grammar schools of Mesa and of Alma are provided with their own special teachers for this line of work, but other schools are not so fortunate in this respect, the same teachers being employed at Tempe to take care of the work both in the high school and grammar grades. Then too the schools of Glendale, Peoria and Washington are obliged to divide the services of one teacher each for domestic science and manual training. the subject being taught at Glendale three days of the week, one day each being given to the chools of Peoria and Washington.
 ] This arrangement of providing the same special teacher of these sub jects for a number of different schools
 is classified under the head of rural i circuits of which there are two in this county at the present time ! Beside the one just mentioned, the circuit including Alhambra, Cart
 wright, Scottsdale, Madison and , Creighton schools. the week being
 divided among the five, completes the | list of schools in the county equipped
 to give vocational training to their
 pupils, though the County School | Board are planning to extend the sys- l tenn to other schools in the near fu- ture.
 The cost of maintaining vocational ; training in the different schools men
 toned varies each year according to | the size and needs of the school, the 1 largest amount expended last year be- ! ing 5000 for Mesa, while $500, the smallest amount, was expended for Peoria.
 | schools and grammar grades of twelve different towns in the CuOnty of i Maricopa are equipped for the study i of domestic science and manual train ] ing at total cost to the tax payers i last year of a little over $10,000. Whether or not, we are justified in ! this expenditure is not in my pro- | I +I I,ot -I.,. little information l have been able to ! give in this matter may be of some use to you.
 It was an afternoon not only mem | orable for the brilliant program but 1 for the distinguished guest, who was ] in attendance and who afterWard was
 the motif for an informal reception Mrs Frank x. Shell of Cheyenne /! for four years member of the
 board of directors of the general fed
 eration was passing through Phoenix
 and seeing the program in The Re
 publican recalled a correspondence
 with Mrs Fowler and immediately phoned and asked permission to at
 tend. In her remarks to the club
 women she congratulated them on their attractive home. In the course
 of her remarks she sounded a warn ing against entrance of the commer-
 cial spirit urging all to give their best
 efforts
 l Owing to the unavoidable absence of the president Mrs. H. B. Wilkin-
 son. Mrs. Edith Evans the vice presi-
 dent, presided.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

iod were most becoming to the group of attractive matrons.
 Mrs Pinney wore cream charm euse with panniers of rare old lace and shamrocks in her coiffure
 Mrs. Plath was in pink with an cverdress of pink and white Dresdon
 Mrs. Campbell was in blue with a fichure of black Chantilly lace.
 Mrs. Woolsey was gowned in pink with draped overdress of green chiffon.
 Green crepe gowns were the be- coming costumes of Miss Ruth Grif- fin and Miss Thelma Francis, who assisted in the dining room.
 In the evening Mrs. Lockett held open house. and the residents of the neighborhood enjoyed her delightful hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

issues. New Haven was weak at the opening, but rose 3 points from it's low price on President Wilson's inti- nation that satisfactory progress was being made toward a settlement. Kan sas X Texas preferred sold off nearly points to 42A, the lowest since 1904. Rumely shares were strengthened by arrangements for extension of the ccmpanys note issues. Copper shares were benefited by the rise in the metal market abroad and reports of increased local consumption. The bond market was irregular. Total sales represented a par value of $2 461 ,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, March IA stronger tone pervaded in the dealings in stocks. When trading began there was nothing in the narrow, uncertain fluctuations to indicate that the mar ket would break away from the pre- vious colorless sessions. During the day, however, there was a broad up ward movement. Gains of to ? points were attained by many representative
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
WHY COLLECTIONS ARE LARGE

A pious old lady of our acquaintance devotes the proceeds from the eggs her hens lay on Sundays to the church. Fortunately for the church, nearly all her hens are Sabbath breakers.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
NOT PARTICULAR

Guard on Elevated Train-What sta ton do you want, friend?
 Returning Reveller-Wha' stashns ye got?-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

WANTED-Every deaf person to visit the owl Drug Co., and see and hear the demonstration of the famous Gem Ear Phone. See advertisement on Page 7-AdVertisement. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
M etaIS

NEW YORK. March 17.-Copper steady: Electrolytic, $1427 F. Silver, 5S1s
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
Stocks

Amalgamated, 747s; Smelling, 6S&; Santa Fe, 97: St. Paul, 9S7s: New York Central, 9O7s; Pennsylvania, 11OA; Reading. 16413; Southern Pa cific, 94%: Union Pacific. 15S; Steel, 64A Steel preferred, 1Os7s.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
IN THE MATTER OF FLOUR
Important Thing to Know, Since So
Much Depends on the Quality
of This Staple.

Perfect -four has a slight yellow
tinge and a faint, pleasant smell, es-
pecially after wetting. Dazzling white
ness indicates bleaching; a gray tinge
or minute black specks, showing only
under the microscope, grinding o
spoiled grain. Test by gripping a
handful it remains the shape OF
the hand and shows the lines of the
palm, buy it. Gluten is a most desir-
able element. Test for it by wetting
a pinch to a stiff dough, and washing
the starch out Of it in cold water. The
greater and tougher the stringy resi-
due the greater the gluten content.
Wet another pinch very soft, take 1t
betwixt thumb and finger, and try to
spin a thread. If it spins 1t is right;
If it does not, but makes only blobs
on the finger tips, there is likely to
have been corn ground with the wheat
Another test for corn mixture is to
dry a pinch, but not scorch it, and rub
between the fingers. Pure wheat flour
will not feel gritty, but corn, no mat
ter how finely ground, remains a little
rough.
Set -four barrels a little above the
floor, and do not use the same n
continuously. Any wooden container
may become a harbor for insects. A
japanned tin can, emptied and aired
monthly, is best for keeping flour,
meal or oatmeal in bulk. All should
be kept where it is dry, airy and free
of smells, as all take up taints very
readily.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

stituted in Alexandria and the citizens
were justly proud Of their enterprise.
The market place then lay directly in
front of the approach to the Carlyle
house and that same mart of country
produce was intimately identified with
Washington's domestic life at Mount
Vernon and was one other means of
displaying his common sense. We OF
today know but little of the hardships
of that colonial period, and feasting
was not always as abundant as the
story book would have it. Rev. Mr..
Weems, that chatty chronicler of the
times, tells us that Alexandria then
boasted more rightly of it's beauty than
its means of charming the palate.
1.-THE n~eighborhood of Belle Haven
was not a desert; on the contrary it
was in many places a garden spot,
Astounding with Injuries. But it's in
habitants, the wealthy, we're not wise.
By the successful culture of tobacco
they had money. And having filled
their coach houses with gilt carriages
and their dining rooms with gilt glass
es they began to look down upon the
poorer sort and to talk about families.
"Of course it would never do for
such great people to run market carts!
Hence the poor Belle Havenites,
though embosomed in plenty, were
often IN danger of gnawing their nails.
And unless they, could cater a lamb
from some good natured cracker or a
leash of chickens from the Sunday ne
groes were obliged to sit down with
long faces to a half graced dinner of
salt meat and journey cake.
This was the order of the day, A. D.
$50, when Washington, just married to
the wealthy young widow Gusts, had
settled at Mount Vernon, nine miles
below Belle Haven. The unpleasant
situation of the families at that place
soon reached his ears. To a man of
his character, with too much spirit to
follow a bad example when he had the
power to set a good one and too much
wit to look for happiness anywhere but
in his own bosom, it could not long be
questionable what part he had to act.
"A market cart was instantly con
structed, and regularly three times a
week sent off to Belle Haven filed
with nice roasters, kidney covered
lamb and veal, green geese, fat ducks
and ~gobblers, chickens by the basket,
fresh butter, new laid eggs, vegetables
and fruits of all sorts. Country gen
tlemen dining with their friends in
town very soon remarked the welcome
change in diet. Bless US ALL ex-
claimed they, what's the meaning of
this? You invited us to family fare,
and here you have given US a lord
mayors feast Yes replied the 9TH
ers, thank God for sending a Colonel
Washington into Jul neighborhood.'"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
THEIR BEST PEOPLE
BY pEvlNE.

Linfield meant to buy the old house
in that remote Mississippi county. He
held the option, and Colonel Jarrett
two weeks while he went to New Or
leans to sell his tobacco. Linield was
tired of city life; he wanted a good
soil for the crops he intended to
plant, with hunting for his leisure
hours, and enough atmosphere to make
his next novel readable. Besides, his
people came from the south.
Then there was the girl-a shy, won
dering girl Of about twenty years, who
took her hounds out walking every
day past Linfleld's gate. Linfield had
been set upon once by Tiger, and the
girls apologies opened the way for
an introduction. Linfeld learned that
her name was Mary Gates, and that
her father, the major, and three broth
ere, lived in the big house a mile away,
among the cotton-pickers' cabins.
Once, while they we're talking, n
of the brothers rode by, and at the
sight of him the girl turned swiftly
aside, as though she had not spoken
to Linfeld; yet, as the mar rode by
Linield could see that he half checked
his horse, with a frown on his face.
After that the girl only offered the
least nod.
= Our best people, the Gates" said
the only other neighbor that Linfield
had-the man who brought the milk
and provisions from the town, foul
miles away. Real southern gentry,
sir"
Those brothers don't seem remark
ably friendly" said the writer.
Friendly" echoed the other. They
haven't any friendship for strangers.
Why, only last year there was a fellow
Town here from Nashville, staying
with Colonel Jarrett. Miss Mary used
to go past his gate, and a sort of flirta-
ton sprang up. She got talked about
you know country ways. The broth
ers came down with guns to shoot
him up, but he got over the back fence
a minute too quick for 'em. Jarrett
and Gates haven't spoken SINCE"
Evidently the Gateses were danger
ous neighbors. Linfield was conscious
of an increasing interest in Miss
Mary. She was a type he had never
met before, a primitive survival in
these wilds. Next time she passed he
drew her into conversation. In the
midst of it hoofs were heard, and in
stinctively the girl darted into the
shelter of a high privet hedge, leaving
Linfield staring foolishly into the face
of the rider as he came past.
Stolen Interviews are proverbially
sweet, n not many days had passed
before both were conscious of their
dawning love. But when Lin1eld hint
ed at an invitation to the house Mary
showed every sign of terror.
81 had a friend last year." she said
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

the seas to barter the silks and riches
of the east and the tropic abundance
of the West Indies in return for the IA
nous tobacco with which Alexandria's
one big warehouse was filled. That was
a period of bounteous hospitality and
courtly grace.
On the right of the broad hallway is
the large drawing room. In Washing
toms day it vas finished in gold and
white, and there IN many occasions he
took an active part in ball and fes-
through the stately steps of the minuet
and the less exacting reel. The hall
way itself, If tradition be correst, is
not without it's sentimental interest,
for it vas at the foot of the beautiful
staircase of solid mahogany that
Washington awaited the coming of the
lovely Sally Fairfax upon a particular
evening and while escorting her into
the ballroom offered her his heart,
which she rejected.
On the opposite side of this same
hall is the blue and white room, which
was John Carlyle's particular retreat.
Within that room Washington received
his commission as a member of Gen
eral Braddock's staff in 1855. What
that meant to Washington we can only
partly divine, but there is no doubt of
its significance to US as a~nation be-
aus of what it taught him of the
fighting ways of the British soldier.
From the broad portico of Mount
Vernon Washington saw Braddock ar
rive with his transports and his regi-
ments of red coated soldiery and pass
onward to Alexandria, nine miles
above, coming with the splendid tradi-
tons of the kings troops and with all
the martial fanfare of regulars. AS a
leader of the local provincial troops
Washington had won for himself a
creditable renown, but here were SOL
diers supposedly of sterner stuff and
higher military capabilities.
General Braddock promptly accepted
the hospitable invitation of John Car
lyle and established his Headquarters
under the roof of that gracious host,
the little blue and white room becom-
ing the council chamber in which were
planned the preparations for that mem
orable but i'll fated campaign against
the Indians. Washington's previous ex-
perience as a leader of local troops
against the savages made him well
come at those conferences and his
keen judgment and practical advice
earned for him Braddock's admiration
and the invitation to serve upon the
British generals staff. 1t is enough
to add that in the trying work that
followed the British records testify
that "the Virginia officers and troops
behaved like men and died like sol
diers," and Washington came out of
the strife unecathed and ripper for the
far more serious task hat lay ahead
of him.
The architectural student will find
much to interest him and to warrant
study in the Carlyle house. The old
windows, the doorways, the primitive
c%upboards, chairboards, doorsteps, cor
nices, molding. etc, are exquisite in
taste and rich In qua~intness and ele.
gance of detail. There they are as
they were in Washington's time, and
in common with the rest of the man.
sion are regarded as among the best
specimens of the so-called colonial
style.
In February. 1852. a market was in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
NERVES W SUFFER
No Matter What the Bodily Afflction,
They Are Bound to Be Involved
in the Trouble.

Almost every little or great all
ment throughout your system affects
your nerves, says a writer in the New
York American. Your eyes and liver
and lungs and stomach and heart and
many other things throughout your
system all take it out" on the poor.
nerves If they happen to be a bit
out of order themselves.
Recent discoveries show that 80
per cent. of nervous troubles are due
to other disorders. Eye strain is one
cause. Not only those who have to
use their eyes constantly, like stu
dents n lapidaries and miniature ar
lists and engravers, but city folks who
live and work where their vision is re-
stricted, are all sufferers from nerv-
GUS troubles, more or less.
The eye wants to get exercise as
well as muscles. Living in narrow
streets and gazing out across little al
leys against brick walls, rushing into
narrow cars and hurrying into small
rooms, all keep the vision down to
narrow limits and pretty soon eye
strain sets in and this brings on nerv-
GUS trouble.
And n of the peculiarities of this
is that many people will not notice
that they have eye strain because
the w disorders that result will
be SO much worse than the cause.
Eye strain is much less common in
the country.
Working in a STOPPING position,
curving the spine, brings pressure on
the tiny blood vessels. and this in
turn acts on the nerves.
Il get sc nervous sitting STILL" one
will say. AS a matter of fact, the con
tinual pressure on the spine reacts on
the nerves AS Sedentary occupations
are more common to the cities there
is more u from this cause
in cities.
Liver troubles bring on quick nerv-
u disorders; city noises in time af-
feet the ears and the nerves are again
in for a siege of trouble. Not even
at night or during sleep is there COM
plete quiet in the city. Women be-
come irritable because of excessive
blood pressure, and again it is their
nerves that suffer-also every one
else about them is apt to suffer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
Valuable ANTIQUARIAN Find.

An antiquarian find has recently
been made in the Isle OF Oxna, a
barren, sea-vexed spot near Scallo-,
way, Shetland. 1t is one of the most
ancient and interesting gold orna-
ments eve found in Scotland. A
crofter's son observed a brownish-
yellow object protruding from a spot
where turf had been taken for farm
purposes. He picked it up and found
it was a heavy, curiously-plaited brace
let of rustic or rude make, and, from
its weight, seemingly gold. Recently
it was shown the schoolmistress of a
neighboring district. She wrote the
antiquarian society describing the
bracelet and suggesting purchase. An
offer of 500 was made, and at once
without further inquiry or advertise
men, accepted by the holder, James
Full atom, Hamno Voc, Burra Isle. The
bracelet now rests in special case and
on special pedestal in Edinburgh
museum.