davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
NEW HAVEN SUIT
STARTS SELLING MOVEMENT

New York. July 23.-Filing of the
suit Of the New Haven was followed
by another selling movement in the
stock market While New Haven
shares were not affected. other issues
such as Erie and Southern Railway
fen on moderate offerings.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
ANOTHER PITTSBURG
MAN is RELEASED

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 23-Another
Pittsburgh National league player was
released today when Manager Fred
Clarke announced the transfer of Oil
yer Macarthur, pitcher. to Richmond
of the Virginia State league.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24

call petitions by mail direct, was
adopted as the very best and most GER
tain way 10 get an honest expression
Of opinion from the voters. The meth
cd has proved its worth IN no uncer-
tain manner. The signatures on the
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24

place, there is little chance for forg-
ing of signatures. except where more
than one card came into possession of
the same voter. Even in that case a
forged signature would be Il Danger
Gus bit of evidence. as handwriting is
easily traced and proved.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
SPECIAL MASTER FOR
THE CLAFFIN HEARING

New York, July 23-Federal Judge
sfIand today appointed George G. Holt
former federal judge. special master,
to preside at a meeting of the credi-
tors of the H. B. Claflin Company here
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
New Commander
OF the K. of P
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Terre Haute, July 23.-General
Stobbart, commander fthe uniform IN
rank Knights OF Pythias, has tender
ed his resignation to Thomas ]. Carl
ing, supreme chancellor who will de-
signate General William H Loomis. of
Michigan, as his successor.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
Fem is Nominated for
the Legislature in
Santa Rosa County

(Continued from First Fage)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
Big Firms Report
Steady Increase in
Pensacola Trade

,tContinued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24

cards may be verified with very little
trouble, and nothing that any one can
do will have ary serious bearing on
the result. Moreover, when the final
decision is made, there will not be
voter in Pensacola who will question
its justice and fairness"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
GOOD PROSPECT FOR SPORT
Quail Not Only in Profusion, But
Seemingly of High Order Of
intelligence.

They were talking about fine hunting
the other night when DR.. Elmer B.
Cooley, Uncle Joe Cannons congress
s:onal opponent, was reminded of an
incident that happened in his home
state.
At the beginning of the hunting sea
son, the doctor said, an enthusiastic
nimrod named Smith telegraphed no
tel friend in the game region for reser-
walton, and at the appointed time he
was right on the job.
Hello, Harry!" he exclaimed, salut-
ing mine host, as he dragged his dogs
and guns to the hotel veranda. Every
thing all right?"
Couldn't be better" was the prompt
response of mine host.
How about the game?" returned the
sportsman, eagerly. Are there any
quails arounS?"
We'll, l should say SOL" declared
mine host Every time the cook
throws refuse piece of toast out Of
the back window four or five fat quaiis
fight to see which one shall lie dowr
on philadelphia Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
GREATEST GAIN IN
SWINE IN WINTER
Feeding Qualities of Shredded
Fodder Not Appreciated by
Many Farmers.

In spite of all that's said against
shredded fodder. its feeding qualities
have not been appreciated by one
farmer in fifty.
1t is great mistake to try to force
cattle to eat something they do not
like. They refuse it because they
know it has no feeding value.
If you leave your corn in the field
till February or March you may safely
count that you are losing at least one
half of its value.
If you take your animals off scant
pasturage in the fall and suddenly be-
gin to stuff them with green corn fod.
der, you will probably have some
pretty heavy losses.
The greatest gain in pigs is made
while they are young, and. the cost
increases every month they are fed.
Some men manage to fatten cattle
and hogs fairly we'll in muddy, cold
and uncomfortable feed lots, but it
takes at least one-third more feed to
produce equal results than if the ami
mails were properly housed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Long Journey.

A railroad from Nome TO Cape Horn
being considered, and sometimes
'e may be able to take a through
|eeper from one end of the American
ointment to the other. In that case
|e would sample all kinds of climate
|pm arctic to tropical and we would
ounter endless variety of surface
scenery. Popular Mechanics says
several routes for such a rail
Had are being considered, but which
Ter one may be chosen the lines al
'sdy built and covering over half the
Stance would be utilized. The fact
Pat these exist makes the project
'em less like a dream. but if we
Pile over 1t we might remember that
~ Of affairs laughed at Cecil Rhodes
pen he suggested railroad from the
Rpe Of Good Hope to Cairo-the en-
Ne length of Africa-but that road
now being built-is more than half
pc, indeed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

clean food is used. Some farmers, nc
doubt, congratulate themselves that
they have all the corn their hogs will
consume and that there is no better
feed.
| have seen some start their hogs
exclusively on corn at the commence.
ment Of the fattening period, using no
care not to give them too much of it..
and finally the result was that the ap-
petite and digestion of the hogs were
injured and they were given a back
set that they did not really overcome.
In feeding corn to hogs it should
be given in small quantities at first,
and the amount gradually increased
as the hogs stomach becomes strong
er, until they are on full feed.
l never feed my hogs very extern
sively on corn. have found that the
best results are produced by feeding
corn in relatively small quantities in
conjunction with mill feeds, alfalfa
and clover hay, such feeds as turnips.
artichokes and other roots.
The profit of feeding hogs depends
upon the cost of the feed given them.
Therefore, anything that cheapens the
feed increases the profit and especial
ly If it is not done at the expense of
the health of the hogs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Defends American Bows.

Mrs. Joseph Gazzam of Philadelphia
says that when she was in Berlin and
Dresden she heard much criticism of
the way in which Americans coddIe
their boys, and the Germans declared
that if ever the Americans expected to
do any fighting they must change their
methods of training boys. Mrs. Gaz-
zam replied that much as American
boys are "coddled," no one ever heard
of an American girl cleaning her
brothers boots. Our men may be
spoiled, she said. but not at the ex-
pense of the girls.-Woman's National
Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
By W. II. UNDERWooD)

By w. II. UNDERWooD)
The main expense in raising hogs is
their feed, and it is the duty of the
feeder to get the most out of it that
he possibly can. Some farmers make
a mistake in simply throwing feed to
their hogs and letting them take care
of it.
When hogs are fed in this way they
do not receive the full benefit of the
feed, for portion of it is wasted
We must remember that one days
poor feeding will more than counter.
balance two days of good feeding.
Regularity in feeding hogs is of
very great Importance, though a good
ly number of us are slow in realizing
this fact The digestive systems of
animals adapt themselves to receive
food at a certain time and if food is
not given al the expected time the
animal is worried thereby.
This results in loss of one kind or
another. Frequently the food being
late, is taken in too large quantities
or too hurriedly, for the best good of
the animal. For this reason it is to
our advantage, as we'll as the hogs.
to make it rule to feed him at ex-
actly the same time every day.
We cannot expect good meat unless
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Snake Creates Panic.

A six-foot snake, full of fight, defied
a squad Of reserves for more than an
hour recently. The policemen were
armed with revolvers, ropes and
sticks. Persons scattered in every d.
rection when the snake wriggIed down
the sidewalk. A man who was hurry
ing to catch a car near stepped on the
reptile. He gave a cry Of fright
when he saw the snake almost under
his feet. He darted in another direc-
ton and lost his car. A rapid transit
company employee called up Sergeant
Morrison Of the reserves and in
formed him in excited accents that a
snake had taken possession of a Sec
ton of Market street. A squad of re-
serves were dispatched to the scene,
but the snake moved about in such
vicious manner that none of the po-
licemen risked going very near the
reptile. Then a. young man came
along and captured the snake. 1t had
just escaped from an animal store
Philadelphia North American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
A Future RoeksfeIIer-

TRUSTS, monopolies, have had their
day. They did more harm than good.
Hence they must 60 But, all the
same, we must admire the longheaded-
ness of the men who created these
vast enterprises"
The speaker was Senator La Fol-
lette. He went on:
''The trust creator reminds me of
the little boy who entered the farmers
truck patch and said, touching hand.
some cucumber on a vine:
How much for this?'
:" Ten cents the farmer answered.
81 don't want to pay more than
about Q CENTS said the boy.
"'WelI, here's one for that price,
said the farmer, and he lifted up a
very small cucumber that grew beside
the big one.
"'All right. I'll take her, said the
boy. But don't cut her off now. I'll
cali for her again in two weeks time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Playing Chickens.

The egg setting process greatly in
terested Jack Hastings, three years
old. Recently Jack and his sister
Margaretta, just about one now, were
playing like the Hastings back porch
was chicken yard. Jack conceived
the idea that it was about time fol
Margaretta to "set," so he went to the
refrigerator, brought out three dozer
nice new eggs, quoted at 80 cents 6
dozen.
sit on EN-, Gretta," he said.
And Margaretta sat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
To Get Rid of PimpIes.

Smear the affected surface with
Cuticura Ointment. Let it remain
five minutes, then wash off with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing few minutes. These fra
grant, super-creamy emollients quickly
clear the skin of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, the scalp of
dandruff and itching and the hands
of chaps and irritations. For free
sample each with 32-p. Skin Book adj
dress post card: Cuticura, Dept X,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
SOME EXTRA FEED
DURING THE FALL
Special Care Should Be Given
Cows During Time They Are
in the Stable.
(BY w. NJ KELLY

l.
There is no time of the year when
little extra feed will produce bet.
ter results than during the fall when
pastures are failing. A COW that goes
into the winter in a weak and enact.
ated condition is certain to come out
in worse condition in the spring,
unless special care and feed are given
her during the time she is in the
stable.
Much of the poor condition in the
spring, noticeable among dairy cat
tie, is due to a decline in condition
during the fall.
Cows that freshen in the fall should
have plenty Of forage if the pastures
are short, and sufficient ground food
to get them up to their maximum
yield.
A cow that is allowed to fall away
in her milk yield can seldom be
brought back to her most profitable
yield, and especially at this time of
the year
AS a rule l have had better success
in growing fall calves than those that
come in the spring. The average
farmer has more time to devote to
their care and they are not troubled
with flies, and it is easier to keep
them in their normal condition DUR
ing the extreme hot weather.
Then again the fall calves are usu-
ally more vigorous than those that
come in the spring, after their dams
have been kept confined in the stable
all winter without exercise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
LIFE ONE OF TROUBLE
BANK OF ENGLAND HAS HAD A
VARIED CAREER.
To Her Credit Must Be Placed the
Settlement of Many Crises in the
Nations History-Has Gone
Through Panics.

More than once in her history the
odd lady of Threadneedle street. has
held the fate of the British empire
in hor hands. Just recently Britain
has had much to thank her for-espe-
cially the way she averted an econom-
&c panic at the outbreak of the war.
William III had not yet begun to
wear mourning for his consort, Mary,
when "the most famous and the rich
est lady in the world" as the late
Lord Goschen styled the Bank of Eng.
land, was modestly Graded at Mer.
GERS hall one July day in 1894, with
that canny Scotchman, William Pater.
son, for godfather.
She was we'll lowered as infants go,
for the merchants Of London city sub
scribed in ten days the comfortable
sum of $6,000,000 for her birth dowry,
thus enabling her to begin life as a
full-born millionairess.
But the child had not long to wait
for her first trouble.
When she was only two years old
the goldsmiths leagued themselves
against the interloper who was steal
ing their banking business from them.
A few years later the fears of an
invasion by the Pretender brought
her horde of enemies down on her
again, allied with the rival banks of
Hoare and Child, and she was only
saved from disaster when the dukes
of Marlborough and Newcastle and
many another noble hurried to her
help with coaches trimming with bags
of boarded guineas. When she left
MERGERS hall-her original nursery
for the more spacious Grocers' hall
her staff numbered but 81 all told;
and when her next migration took
her, in 1874, to the nucleus Of her
present palatial home her capital still
fSn short of a modest $50,000,000.
Here, in 1880, she was compelled to
fight for her life.
Newgate had been sacked by g. ri
otous mob, large part Of the city
was in flames and she herself was
girdled by fierce thousands bent on
her destruction. But she had gal
liant defenders. Her roof was manned
by clerks, firing volleys of bullets
nodded from the pewter of their ink
stands, which they poured into the
enemy with such deadly effect that
they scattered and fed.
Four years later, "Old Patch" the
roguish son of an old clothes man,
robbed her Of $1,000,000 by means of
forged notes, and he had so many imi-
tators that staff of 20 clerks was
kept busy in detecting them.
But the old lady's diary is crowded
with similar sensations and roman.
tic happenings. When, for instance,
in 1.-The ASS" Prince Charles rebel
army had struggled as far south as
Derby, such was the general panic
that the bank was mobbed by anxious
crowds demanding money for its
notes. Payment was not refused, we
are told, but the Dank engaged small
army of agents to present notes for
which they were paid in sixpences,
the agents going out of doors with
their silver and bringing it back by
another, so that bona fide holders OF
notes could not get near enough to
! present them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
BREEDING OF YOUNG
STOCK IS HARMFUL
Practice, If Carried on for Sue
ceSSive Generations, Is Sure
to Result Fatally.
CBy R, C. wEATHERsToNE.)


II there is any one thing more than
another that will cause the flock on a
farm TO run out" it is the practice of
breeding from immature stock.
/ am aware that the temptation is
strong to allow a big, strong eve lamb
to become mother at one year old
and doubtless many are so bred that
DO attain their normal strength and
development in time, but this practice,
If carried on for successive genera
tons, is sure to result fatally.
The great feature that helps to sell
lamb is its quality of flesh spiced,
as it were, by a generous supply of
baby fat. The offspring of a eve
lamb, poorly nourished as it must nee
essarily be, has not the same rich,
Juicy meat that is found in the lamb
from the big, strong, well-developed,
nourished eve. Such a lamb cannot
bring over one-half or two-thirds what
another lamb from a good mother will
sell for
The profit from such lamb is more
than Offset by the loss in size and use
fulness of the ewes.
An animal comes into the world
with a series of fixed characteristics,
and ITS size is one of them. The exact
size depends upon the matured size
OF each and every ancestor.
The massive Shire is the product of
the rich pastures and heavy nutritious
feeds of England. The little Shetland,
of the cold and barren slopes of the
north.
They have the same common an
cestry, yet by an abundance of feed
the medium sized aboriginal horse is
supplanted by the magnificent stall
lion.
By a scarcity of feed we have the
little midget of Shetland. Genera
tons of breeding have fixed these
characteristics, yet it is possible under
system of scanty feed continued for
endless generations to reduce the size
of the Shire. Certainly it is possible
by heavy feeding for centuries to
cause the midget Shetlands TO become
considerably greater in size.
One generation will work no ap-
preciable change, but it is the eternal,
everlasting sticking to the same sys-
tenn that brings about the results.
So with the breeding of the eve
lambs, one generation may do little.
The eve may take a little longer to
mature but her size will be only lit
tie less! There is the rub.
A small. stunted, scaraway flock,
old even at birth, discouraged with
the conditions. Disguised with life and
with only one redeeming character
istic. They breed young, often and
politically.
But to what end? The farmer does
not want them The butcher discrim-
mates against them and they are a
drug on the market.
Truly a pit:able spectacle, yet one
that is sure to follow if the practice of
early breeding is followed to its ulti-
mate result
Contrast this flock with that of the
careful, thinking man whose animals
are allowed TO mature before being
bred There we find flock of big,
strong, happy ewes, mothers of lambs
that are regular butter balls at birth
and whose great abundance and
beautiful condition are alike delight
10 the heart of the owner and a bless
ing to his purse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Pull of Old Fruit.

While looking for cankers on the
trees make it point to pull off all
of the old fruits that are hanging on
the trees, and put them in a pile
where they can be burned with other
rubbish from the orchard. They are
more or less filled with spores of bit
ter rot. brown and scab.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

Life is made up of surprises, Have
you ever noticed that the things that
don't seem possible happen so often
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Logical.

Eurse-Goodness me, what ave you
IN doing to your dolls?
poan-Charley's killed them. He said
fy we're made in Germany, and how
're We 10 know they weren't spies?
Punch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
The Retort courteous.

Britannia-It will be cold day
when | cease to rule the waves.
Germania-The kind of day you
meet the enemy in Chile waters?-
Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Hers.

Il suppose that you and your wife
are two souls with but single
thought
That's about the situation. but
about half the time she will not tell
me what that thought is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak Watery
Eyes and Granuated Eyelids; No Smarting-
1ust Rye comfort. Write for Book OF the Rye
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

Most women have a mania for the
ID Of garments that are more orna-
ental than useful.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Modern Bookkeeping.

Under what head shall place your
wife's millinery account Mr.. Blinks?"
Overhead charges, Smith"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Intended to Be.

Are you worried over that cipher
message"
Nay, it is naught to me-"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
A Slam.
L.anpoon

DO you believe in dreams ?"
Il did till l met you Harvard
Lampoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

Many man who says nothing saws
precious little wood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

khsp q man has nothing to say he
d Upon to make a speech.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Imnortant TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The record., 1914-04-02
PROFITS FROM THE CHICKENS
No Place Where Business Can Be
Made So Profitable as When Con-
Quoted as Side Line on Farm.

Specialized poultry farms are be-
coming more numerous each year. In
many cases these are paying good re-
turns on the money invested. but their
effect on the supply OF eggs and
poultry for OR large markets is but
as a drop in the ocean. II is for the
small fiocks of so to 800 fowls upon
the farms as side line that We must
depend for our supply of poultry prod
ucts in the future as in the past. writes
Prof p. G. Holden in the Farm and
Home Poultry Annual. No other
branch of agriculture is represented on
so many farms. The census for 1910
shows that SIS per cent. of all farms
reported keeping poultry.
In no case can the business be
made so profitable as where it is con.
Quoted as a side line of general farm
ing. II is possible to allow chickens
to range through many crops that are
grown on the farm without damage to
the crops and by such practice secure
double returns from the same piece
of land.
Orchards or corn fields are ideal for
this purpose and if the presence of the
chickens in them is beneficial rather
than detrimental. as they will destroy
The record., 1914-04-02

kept clean The distance between hind
cross-piece and manger is regulated by
the size of the COW. In this stall the
bedding never becomes soiled and a
large barn full of cows kept in such
stalls will all be found clean
The record., 1914-04-02
A GETTING TOGETHER

The seventeenth annual Conference
of Farmers and Business Men which
is to meet ia Louisville, April 7-S-9-l0,
Is a rather unique organization. IL
has absolutely no constitution or by.
laws. no dues or conditions of men,
bership. II Is a loosely put together
organization. which can easily shift.
las yiewpoip; on change its policy with
the growth aud temper Of the people
making Up she membership tor that
particular year. II began its exist.
ence under lhe Southern Educational
Board. which pays all the bills, and its
President fer sixteen years was that
remarkable merchant of New York
City, Mir. X & Ogden. He was enc CT
those unusual men who can see net
only the future il his own business.
but also the future in other lines Of
activity. II has been the policy OF this
movement net 10 dictate what any
meeting should do, but merely 10 help
the groups that get together" IT, find
themselves and solve their OWL prob.
lens.