davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

WANTED-Position in hotel or family
by experienced European chef. Adj
dress Reliable" care Journal. Nov42w
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
FARM LAND FOR SALE

40 ACRES farm land all under fence, 5
miles north of city on hard road suita-
bic for dairy or truck farm. Cheap for
cash. Phone 23o5 r. 1nov1mo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Two large furnished rooms.
Suitable for light housekeeping Bath,
phone and gas. so E. Chase. Phone 1929.
12nov
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-Large beautiful ferns and
Begonias. 222 E. Gadsden street cor
ner Hayne. 13nov3t$
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

~ sNTED-Two or three foot silent
"ssieEn1an show cases. Must be cheap
.,S IN good condition. Address F'reeport
n-,g Co, Freeport, Fla snov7>
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

'ANTED-Two high grade speciaItv
aesmen or capable ex-merchants. va.
facy November 18th. Staple line. I4iber-
weekly advances. Protected territory
established house. S. E. Kline, S49-
Crarts Building, Cleveland Ohio. snov
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

DARLTNG'S 55 per cent Meat Scraps:
Darlfng's Bone Meal for chickens and
fertilizer Granuated Bone for chickens.
Wheat and poultry supplies. Pensacola
Feed Company. oct16tf
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
Notlce for ruhllcntlcn.

non-coal Serial No. Og31
Department OF the Interior. u S. Land
once at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. Oct. %, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that james w.
Brockmon OF Kenna. N. NJ. who. on March
., 1911, made Add'l. homestead entry Serial
No. O95s1. forSElz, Sec ;. Twp. s. Range 30
e. N. Mp. Meridian. has nled notice OF in
tention to make Final three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Dan c, Savage. U. 8. Commissioner,
in his once at Kenna N. M. on the 18th day
Of December 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ruby X. Hedsoeth, Colon S, Wilson both of
Kenna, N. NJ. Oliver Powell. Marshel Pow ell,
both of Elida, N. M.
Nl3.D2s c. c. Henry, Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
Notice for Publication.

department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land onice at Roswell N. M. Dec. s, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Maude Hamil
ton of kenna, N. M. widow of John E. Hamil.
ton deceased who, on Sept. 8. 1908. made
HID. e. Serial No. O3Ose. for Mex see. "a. Twp.
s.. Range 81 E.. N. M. p. Meridian has fled
notice Of intention to make Final FIVE year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described before Dan O, Savage, U. S, Com.
missioner in his ONCE at Kenna. N. M. on Jan.
IL, 1875.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Samuel +. Southland. John A. Scott. William
A Mcdowell It. Dexter Gouty. all OF Kenna,
Nm.
dis Emmett Patton, Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
Nis-ls
Notice for Publication.

non-coal Serial No. 0P75s
Department of the Interior, U. S.
1914.
Notice is hereby given that j Lee Lggett.
of Red Lake, N. M, who, on Aug. 3. 1914, made
homestead entry. Serial No. Oo75s, for SEA.
Sec 7, Twp = s.. Range SO e. N. NJ. p. Nor
idian. has filed notice of intention to make
Final three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before c. A. Coney.
U. S. Commissioner. in his ofice at Elida, N.
M, on Dec. IA. 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles c. Price, jackson w. Franse. both
of Red Lake, N. M. Neil F, Hockey. Daniel
b. Hockey, both of Elida. N. NJ.
NU-Dl1 G. @. Henry, Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

non-coal Serial No. 0S2l7
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land OF
fee al. Fort Sumner, n, NJ. Oct, 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Annie b. Gulla-
horn, of Elida, N. NJ. who. on Aug. 49, 1910.
made Additional homestead entry Serial No
os2I7 for S1kNEA and EhswA, Section 9,
Twp. 4 s.. Range, 2s e., N. NJ. p, Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final three
year Proof to establish claim to the land a
bove described. before c. A. Coffey, U. S,
Commissioner in his ONCE at Elida. N. NJ. on
the 10Th day of Dec. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Keller, of Kenna, N. NJ. James A,
Morris of valley View, N. NJ. John Schirck
James b. Thomas, both of olive N. NJ.
c. c. HENRY.
Ni3-1s Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
D4-Js
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
G. G. Henry.
Register.


Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Roswell. N M. Nov. IS, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that George w.
Watson. OF Jenkins N NJ. who. on Jan. II.
1910 made HD e. SCI. No. 02ls72 for seq
Sec. 9; and SW4 Sec 10, Twp. s. Range 4
E., N. M z. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before w. II. Blanchard, U. S. Commissioner.
in his office. at Jenkins N. NJ. on Dec. % 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John F. Duckett, Robert L. Duckett Bayles
E. Pyron, William T. Barnes. all of jenkins.
NJ Emmett Patton.
N2O DIS Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
Notice for Publication.
021Gsf

Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Roswell n. NJ. Nov. s. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that George o
Reeves. OF Richland. N. NJ, who. on Aug.
1918 made HID z. Serial No. 0s5e57, for Lot
I. Sec 4; Lott. Sec. 81 NwhNW4, See. ..
Township s. Range 20 e., N. NJ. p. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to.make Final
three-year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before Q. u. Toombs, U g..
5. Commissioner. 10 his Office at Richland
N. NJ. on Decembert4, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chowning A. Embree, James II. Bradford
Lon ]. Partin. these of Richland. NJ NJ. and
william T. Boatwright. of Valley View. N. M.
Emmett Patton.
E13Dl1 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
N13D11

non-coal Serial No. o5Io3 O9773
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lond onice at Fort Sumner N. NJ. Nov. rs 1914.
Notice is herebygiven that Clarence w.
Long, OF Olive, N. NJ. who, on March 10. 1908.
made II. e. Serial No O5l93 for EhSWA, See.
IS. NWANE,4. NE]4NW1 Sec. 10 and on Aug.
3. 1911. made Add'l.. II e. Serial No O977s for
NW4. Sec. 49, Twp. s.. Range 2sE NMP.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final five and three-yeNr Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Dan
c. Savage U, S. Commissioner. in his ONCE
at Kenno. N. NJ. on January ., 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chester C. Cloppert. Columbus G. Stroud
Clyde u, Peters. Johu Schircls. all of Olive. N
NJ
c. c. Henry.
D4-Js Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Roswell, N. NJ,
November IL 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
there has this day been received
in this Office for filing, the APP
proved plats of the official sur
vey of the following townships;
Township 7 south, range 36 east,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-12-11

Said plats will be officially fill
ed at 8 o'clock a. M, December
Is, 1914, and on and after such
day we will receive applications
for entry of lands in such town
ships.
Emmett Patton, Register.
w. q. Cowan, Receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
War and the Exposition.

The Panama Canal will be officially opened to navi-
cation next Saturday and while the whole nation will
rejoice in this triumph of achievement sympathy will
lave to be extended to the people of California, who
even now are planning bravely for great EXPOSE
ton next year to celebrate the event With nearly
all the other side of the world at war what was to
have been the greatest celebration of its kind in his
tory with all the powers of the earth participating
must necessarily be restricted almost entirely to the
nations of the Western Hemisphere Only very few,
if any, of the Old World countries will find it pos
sible to take part should the war; which is now
rayagng Europe, end before the year is out post
ponement of the exposition for year or more would
scarcely be feasible, and could only result in flag
gng Of interest However, the United States and the
Republics OF the South win be able to make display
OF great value and interest to their people, though
it may be necessary for the califOrnians to crail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14


persons tried to initiate Mrs. Stoves
style. and graphic descriptions as these
were Illustrated by her Uncle Toms
Cabin. You probably don't remember
what an enormous success Mrs. Harris
story Of Rutledge, achieved. yet there
were many persons who thought that she
got her Inspiration for this book from
Jane Eyre
"The peculiar feature associated with
the publication Of An Earnest Trifier'
Is the fact that the author was never per-
suaded OF tempted TO write another story.
Il have heard that there are two ex-
plantations for this, one being that She
for Il was q young womEn-was over
whelmed almost frightened by her unex-
pected success. the other being the as
sertion that her FIRST success was 80 great
that she did not care to tempt fate BY
writing another story. But II this were
true, why was her first novel published
anonymously
1T Is one Of the strangest cases Of IT.
erary experience that have come to my
knowledge"
The author OF AN Earnest Trifer'' Is
Mary A Sprague. a native Of Ohio.
tCor5risht 1914. b. L. J. Edwards. An right re-
ssrTed.)
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards win tell of
The Secret Of a Singers Magic Infiu-
ence."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
MIR. Moon Takes Issue.

In the House of Representatives on Wednesday
Representative Moon took ISSUE in courteous terms,
with certain statements in an editorial appearing in
The Washington Herald upon the subject of his bill
fixing the of compensation to railroads for carry
ing the United States mails
Mr.. Moon denied The Heralds assertion that
the railroads had been refused hearing on the bill
While The Herald has no actual knowledge that
formal application for hearing was made and re-
jected it does know that Mr.. Moon introduced his
bill June 1914, that it Immediately referred
to the Committee on Postofice and Post Roads, and
on the very next day it was favorably reported to
the House. The extraordinary haste in the proceeding
made it unnecessary to deny the railroads hearing.
Their opportunity for such hearing had gone before
their application could reach the committee
Mr.. Moon also denied that his bill would fcom-
pei the railroads transport the mails at rate of
compensation to be determined by the Postmaster
General" Nevertheless, his bill sets forth that the
Postmaster General is authorized and directed to
readjust the compensation to be paid to railroad
panies from July 1914, thereafter as may
be practicable for the transportation and handling
of the mails and furnishing facilities and services in
connection Herewith upon the conditions and at the
rates hereinafter provided For every class of
ice rendered by the railroads Mr.. Moons bill fixes
maximum charge The Postmaster General may
stpulate a lower but not a higher rate There is
nothing in the bill to prevent him from fixing rate
so low to bankrupt the railroads.
Mr.. Moon denies that his bill will result in reduc-
ing the of the railways and says that on the
contrary, it will increase them $4,000 year. The
railways claim their will be reduced several
million dollars. In view of the authority placed in the
hands of the Postmaster General, The Herald would
be disposed to permit him settle this difference of
opinion
With Mr.. Moons assertion that the report of the
Congressional Commission on mail carrying compen-
sation has been delayed for no other purpose than
to prevent action on the bill" The Herald refuses to
take issue. 1t is matter for the consideration of the
honorable members of that commission themselves.
There to be discrepancy, however be-
tween that assertion and Mr. Moons further an.
nouncement that the joint commission plan which it
has not yet reported to Congress- identical with tie
terms of his BILL at least it is not clearly indicated
who is holding up the report.
A careful reading of Mr.. Moons statement dis
closes no reason for The Herald to change its po-
stou 1t believes that action on the Moon bill now
is hasty and i'll advised that Congress should await
the report of its commission based upon two years
study of the subject and that the railroads are at
least entitled to hearing before measure is enacted
compelling them to carry the mails at rate of COM
pensation which they claim is unfair and which the
Postmaster General may not increase but may lower
at will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
The Boss-Ridden Progressives.

The followers OF Col Roosevelt have been The
champions of the primary, against the party con-
venton to defeat boss rule II there is Progressive
party now in existence it has not made itself manifest
in the primaries so far held IN any State The story
is the same in Pennsylvania, Ohio. and Kansas The
Progressive vote insignificant in ali these States,
and the explanation offered is that there were no
tests for the nominations and therefore no incentive
for the Progressiyes show their hands in the pr-
maries. That was the explanation offered for Mr..
Pinchots small vote in Pennsylvania, for Mr. Gar
fields insignificant vote in Ohio, and for Mr. Muir
docks vote of less than 10000 in Kansas.
The explanation may prove true in November, but
it seriously reflects on the professions of the Pro-
gressives as the champions of nominations by pri-
maries TO defeat the rule of the bosses. In every
State named the Progressive candidates were hand
picked. They were selected by an organization ma
chine, perhaps gentleman's agreement. There was
only one Progressive candidate at the primaries
The Progressive voters had no part in the selection
of the candidates they to vote for in November
The leaders of this party of political purists have been
more successful in boss rule than ever Thomas
C. Plat and Matthew S. Quay in their palmiest days
The Progressive party was made up of men who
had been persuaded that the bosses and the rank
and file controlled the Republican party. They re-
VOTED against boss rule and opposed conventions
too easily controlled by the bosses They refused to
be like sheep, herded and delivered to this candidate
or that one.
That the great majority of them were honest in
this belief goes without saying. 1t is also to be
assumed that the great majority of those who
followed Roosevelt out of the Republican party still
believe in the primary as the only fair and honest
way to make party nominations, and that they
just as much opposed to hand-picked Progressive
candidates they were two years ago to convention
selected candidates. They do not dferentiate to
party bosses. They are as indifferent to the party
whip when cracked by Col Roosevelt Mr.. Pinchot,
Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Murdoch as they were to the
old party whip in the hands of the Republican leaders
This would appear be the only explanation of the
small Progressive vote in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Kansas in keeping with the professions of Progress
ives.
The new party has in two years become boss
ridden and like the Populist party of twenty years
ago. one campaign exhausted its strength as well as
its principles It was quarter horse in politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
TO HAVE BABY CONTEST.

wOodmen of World Plan Other
Things, Too, for Country Fair.
Thersn be fun for ma and pa and all
the kids. at the Cherrydale. Va, country
fair. which the woodmen Of the World
are preparing for August II, Is and 10.
A dancing pavilion will be erected on
the grounds near Cherrydale station
Two prizes will be offered for the best
looking and best natured babies, from
six months to three years old. Alex
andria County breeders will show chick
ems and poultry. The busy corner" .
country store erected for the purpose,
will peddle women's wearing apparel
Admission to the fair grounds will be
free and extra cars will be run on the
Great Falls line from Georgetown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
Great Figures viii Emerge.

Out of the great melting pot of Europe conflict
what great name will be given to history? 1t is
inevitable that transcendental military geni1s
shall arise to write his name indelibly on the pages
of history. Perhaps it will be to overshadow
that OF Caesar or Napoleon
Will the world for centuries to come be talking
of some who is now only captain of artillery
or a minor commander of obscure troops? 1t will
be recalled that Napoleon was but battery COM
mander when the French revolution opened. But for
that episode he might have died in utter obscurity,
say a retired major or lieutenant colonel. The
career Of the military IS slow and tedious in
peace times. But war teens with opportunities. ,
True, the most promising career may be nipped
by stray missile or a bayonet thrust. Who knows
how many embryonic Napoleons have been laid low
unsung. Yet one dominant figure is certain to
emerge, possibly more than one. Who can tell what
great new name viii be every lip in another six
months? Perhaps it viii be some one who has never
been heard of thus far in Europe Who had
ever heard of the forlorn and forsaken Grant when
the American civil war broke outs-Portland Ore
CONAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
& Dotn,ss Of Society /
Sasaaaaaaaaaa $50

ana Mrs. George T. Marshall. In Orange
County. Va. have gone to Sheridan.
wyo., TO spend the remainder Of the
summer and autumn.
A motor party consisting Of Joseph
stearns, wife, son, daughter and Miss
Alice Coogan. from Detroit Mich, ar
rived in Washington to spend a few
days before continuing on to New York.
While here they are guests at Hotel
Powhatan.
J. Raphael Oreamuns and Medisto Mar
tine, attaches OF the Cuban Embassy, are
spending a two-week vacation at Atlantic
City
Don Catalina de Palmer. OF San Juan.
Puerto Rico, is in Washington for a
brief stay. and is q guest at Hotel Pow
hatan-
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Purcell and
their three daughters, Isabelle. Lillian,
and Rena, and their little son, Vernon.
have returned from Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller left Friday fol
Niagara Falls Mrs. L F. Patterson, Of
Georgia. accompanied her.
Mr.. G. A c. Bradley and wife, Of
Mont Clair. n. J., are making a visit to
former friends and are guests al Hotel
Powhatan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

The European war opens up many avenues of profit
to the people Of the United States. One is the breed
ing of saddle horses. England and France will prob
ably commander most of the high priced horses
of the two countries for war purposes tremendously
reducing the source of Europes supply of mounts If
the conflict lasts long Unfortunately this country is
not prepared to take full advantage of its opportunity
With the passage of the antiracing laws in New York
most of our big thoroughbred breeding establish
ments were broken up stations and mares being sent
to Europe and South America. Now with the pros
pect Of tremendous demand for the type of horse
OF which the thoroughbred is the progenitor this
country is not much better off than England and
France WI be when the war has depleted their stock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
HISTORY BUILDERS.
A Long Forgotten Literary Experience.
written E1pse.sly for me- HsraAJ
nv M a. l. EUWARDK.

uy DR. II. j. EDWARDS.
The late Parke Goodwin was probably
possessed OF greater and more detailed
information. respecting authors. the his
tory OF American .books. and the TRACE
dies and romances which were associated
with the writing and publication of books
than any other man OF his time. Mr.. Cod
wins recollections covered period from
1870 to about 1890. or a little later. he
was himself associated with George Will
lam Curtis as one of the editors Of Put
in-law OF william Cullen Bryant he had
almost daily opportunity Of association
with those who were OF prominence In
American literature.
did you ever read little book entitled
An Earnest TriferG'" Mr.. Goodwin asked
me at a time when he was speaking of
some who gained celebrity in the field OF
literature in this country and who were
afterward forgotten.
I told Mr.. Goodwin that had read II
and that recalled having been greatly
interested In IT.
DO you know who wrote the book?'
he asked.
Il have understood that II was young
woman" replied. But II were ever
told the name have forgotten IT."
II presume that there are not a dozen
persons in the United States who would
be able to tell you now the name OF the
author Of that book. cannot do that
myself. although know once heard her
name mentioned.
1T was an extraordinary work. II was
the pioneer OF new style. Its English
was perfect. The dialogue was ex-
ia. .k..t la
remember, was that Of a young man Just
out OF college who was for a time a
trifer. but a very earnest one.
The book was published anonymously.
The success was so great that, as usual
there followed many limitations. Several
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
TO PUSH GARDEN BILL.

Early action by the Senate District
Committee will be sought by supporters
Of the bill providing for the removal
of the Botanic Garden from the east
ern end Of the Mall to Rock Creek VAL
ley near p street The bill was passed
by the House Wednesday, despite
screams of pain from baiters Of the
real estate ring" who see in the project
a plan to enrich owners OF nearby
property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

Col. Roosevelt has denounced all the policies Of
the Democratic administration in the plain unnis-
taxable Rooseveltan language but up to date he has
not done much to overthrow them Reports from
Connecticut that the people eager to replace
the Democrats with Republicans all along the line
this fall if the Colonel will only refrain from forcing
his Progressives into the fight. And there is. no
Barnes. or Murphy, or Penrose, or Lorimer in the
Nutmeg State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
ItaM's Danger.

Should Italy. as is limited in cable dispatches de-
side seize Albania, she will find herself embroiled
on both sides of the struggle as it stands. The
Austrans will be enraged because they consider they
have at least equal rights in the princpaly Servia
seized Scutari, of the principal Albanian towns
will be equally hostile because, no doubt they hope
to gain in Albania part of the compensation they
will covet for the that has been forced upon
them.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

The washington friends OF
Hon. Clifford Pinchot. late Chief
Forester of the United States
government. have been notified
of his engagement and. forth
coming marriage TO Miss Corr
neIia Bryce. OF New York. The
marriage win take place tomor-
row morning. at RossIyn. Long
Island. the summer home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens Bryce Only a family
party will witness the ceremony
which IL taking place at this
time. at the urgent request of
Mrs. James W. Pinchot, mother
OF the bridegroom-to-be. who is
seriously i'll at her summer home.
at Milford, Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
British Problems Settled.

English Home Secretary Reginald McKenna makes
the announcement that the international Woman Suf-
frage alliance has arranged to look after German
women and girls in England, while the National
Union OF Woman Suffrage societies is prepared for
active service in relieving English women That beats
the erstwhile occupation of of the members of
these organizations in trying to club the men into
giving them the ballot. War is hell but it has dis
posed for the time being of two very acute issues in
British poltics.-Houston Post.