davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, 5 cents; per @sek, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ter year, S4.50 in advance, by carrier A city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-S1.00 per year, payable in Advance
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoK ! class mail mat koy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Henry Ford Will Spend His Life With
His Birds on Farm Where
He Was Born
Hairy woodpecker.

are made by laying on the ground three
split rails about three feet apart. Upon
these other rails are placed crosswkse
until there are about six layers.
Other structures Of split rails are
made until end to end a length Of some
thirty feet has been attained. Around
and on top OF the rails clean cornstalks
are placed until the rail layers are COW
cred with a thick. warm blanket. which
T. impervious to water. but through
which the birds soon learn to wriggle
their way. Food and water are placed
inside these shelters and robins. larks
and nuthatches are thereby dissuaded
from their winter migrations.
Where the underground has become
thin the tops of wild bushes are often
tied together to form a more adequate
shelter. The autumn fall OF leaves Is
left inviolate on the ground. both as
shelter and a means of giving warm
ing rustic at the approach of an enemy.
Big roots of fallen trees, nest boxes.
the thick underbrush and the feeding
stations also afford winter protection.
There are fifteen OF these feeding sta
tons All OF them are equipped with
trays arranged so that the birds can
eat in comfort and the food at the same
time will he protected from rain and
snow. For very shy birds food is
thrown on the ground and under the
feeding stations.
Around the feeding stations every
morning in winter the hot fiapjacks and
stale doughnuts are hung up on trees
and shrubs and their appearance starts
a bird riot. Hundreds Of noisy. hungry
birds quickly tear them to crumbs and
the clamor frequently ends in a free for
all fight between a score of bluejays
and hundred chickadees and urackles.
on trees near by small cages made OF
finely meshed wire fencing have been
affixed and they are kept filled during
the winter with suet, which in a birds
gastronomy takes the place of worms
During the FARMS first winter-l9ll-
12-2O0 pounds Of suct was consumed
in these small cages. Woodpeckers
nuthatches and chlckadees were quick
to learn its value, and the bluejays
would carry it away in chunks If the
wire cages did not prevent
Tepld water is supplied throughout
the winter by an electric heater which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Feathered Folk of Michigan Flock to
Automobile Mans Estate Near
Detroit for Food and Shelter

will tell you that early In March there
were known to be at least twenty-five
robins on the farm.
OF all the country estates Of rich men
between Bar Harbor and San Diego
Henry Ford's farm Is the oldest. 1t
lies ten miles southwest Of Detroit at
the eastern edge OF southern Michigan.
Long gone ages which only biologists
can tell you about deposited rich
shell marl sediment in layers like a
great pile OF saucers under all Of
southern Michigan. The top layer has
been eroded by glaciers into a rolling
plain punctured by thousands of ponds.
Biologists. pointing for proof to the
increasing stagnancy of Saginaw Bay.
will further tell you that southern
Michigan is rising at the rate Of five
inches a century. Farmers who q
decade ago paid $125 an acre for land
which now costs from $3.50 TO 5000 will
also tell you that land in southern
Michigan Is rising. For each year these
farmers have had to contrive more in
tensive methods OF cultivation until
there is now no richer farming district
on the continent than the shell mari
suhsoil Of southern Michigan.
Standing timber, tangled with wild
grape vines and rising out of a thick
underground Of mulberries choke
berries. sumac and blackberries, covers
most Of Mr.. Ford's 2l0O acres. Naples.
white oak. Eastwood, a little hem.ock.
elm. white pine, linden. poplars. beech,
birch, cottonwoods along the streams.
willows and walnut give shadow to
chipmunks. honeysuckle. weases, dog
wood, woodchucks. asters. rats. wilbur
mum, skunks and rhododeniron. A
score of ponds have been poured into
as many ancient, morainal sink holes.
There are hills and glens and some
little streams, one Of which has been
digniied with name: 1t is called the
Rouge River. There Is plenty of color
and smell and music on the country
estate of Henry Ford of Detroit. hut
it is the smell of wild flowers and the
| woods and the fitting color spots II
unnumbered birds.
\ thorough bird survey of his farm
was Mr.. Ford's characteristic method ~
| launching his hobby in 1911. 1t was
| made by the late jefferson Butler. Sec
rotary of the Michigan Audubon So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

" VERY morning last winter a
- small auto wagon stopped before
- a certain bakery in Detroit. Two
employees brought out a deep
basket Of the sort in which bread Is
carried. There was a mouth watering
but very unbreadlike smell about the
basket. 1t was wedged into the auto
wagon beside number Of round grain
sacks Then the vehicle moved away
from the curb and disappeared in the
distance.
IL you had asked the two bakery en-
ployees about the basket they would
have told you it was filled with hot flap
jacks and stale doughnuts.
Questioned further, they would tell
you the consignment was addressed to
"Ford's birds" Thus you would learn
one of the interesting things about the
bird farm established by Henry Ford,
owner Of the largest automobile plant
in the world and still more talked about
through his decision to share 10000, 900
Of his profits among his employees.
1t is a tale Of sentiment out OF the
practical life of a tall. slim, keen eyed
business man. He left his fathers farm
when he was 16 years old. But now
that he is so and rich Mr.. Ford has
gone DaCk 10 tne IaTm where he was
born, built bungalow for himself and
made a little paradise for the birds.
Even In mldwnter, when the migra-
ton OF insectivorous birds has given
over the State Of Michigan to the blue
jays, screech owls and hawks. you can
find white breasted nuthatches, downy
woodpeckers and larks on the Ford
farm. Although the surrounding trees
were naked and the underbrush was
buried under the white formlessness of
snow this count was made one day last
month when the daily fiapjacks were
being hung at a bird feeding station
there:
Myrtle warblers. 100.
Song sparrows, 100.
Juncos. 800
White throated and white crowned
sparrows. 40.
Tree sparrows, 100.
Goldhnches, 200.
1t is n moot question among ornitholo.
gists as TO whether insectivorous birds
can become granivorous during the
winter. But whatever the 'ologists may
finally decide Mr.. Fords bird keepers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29


nas o" ,"seu "'p !" '"e N'."
e mr. "' ''N3
uous" s.o'es Vi o''uS p't'.' ana 'ihS
s'ue w sue sno"e''hs edch ''!'r via
wa, SUI" ~.el' rc''''S' 'rr
e" ~ ". o'''ais Sun Sr'.f'"
w'.n e's'S.eu 'niousnou' inc NH MN
", 'anui' u" o"'"'"s ahl'u '"' .'' n
'"e to"se NNer'
peSiues THESE provisions iof Hood nd
sheiter tnroushout the winter Hu'r
ioou is suppheu ny the pah.N- I
crops wh'cn are allowed To 90 {" ...i t"r
tne pirus' In the open places ar" patches
OF suhnowers whlch hardly hd'' M 20
ripeh peIore the huthdtvh"s aa' 'l"
hhches ana the warblers learn iu " -.-'"
OUT the DIG SEEDS. For ID" quail
patches Oh puckwneat are s""' I''
'nousahu iru't nearing shr'i'' "'''
p'ahted curing the summer 90 l''l '"r
.he plrus' ANA TINS IN addition '' '."
insects ana iarNe which are nr s.. %,
IN abundance Tor the frath'r't Z. rs
VINO i've on r'ords farm.
Henry Fords bird farm a.- .N
competed It's third winter. II ..- a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

ciety. who was an authority ON Michi-
gan's wild birds. Its result was the
finding Of 106 different varieties Of
birds nesting in the Ford farm
Acting on Mr.. Butler: suggestions
Mr.. Ford began to equip his farm with
over 500 bird boxes. Some Of these were
small. plain boxes. Some were bored out
Of logs, like woodpeckers' holes. Some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

were elaborate colony houses for mar
tins. Many Of the boxes were affixed
to poles by vertical iron rods so that
rats and red squirrels should not be
able to disturb nest builders. Other
boxes were affixed to stumps and trees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
DOCTORS NO LUXURY THERE
Costs Only 60 Cents to Have PhysI.
clan Of Prague, Austria, Make
Call.

The doctors bill Is not such a thing
to dread in Austria as In some parts
OF the world, as a report from United
States Consul Frank Deedmeyer. sta
toned at Prague, shows.
The City Of Prague with popula-
ton In city and suburbs of about 600,-
600, has only about 500 physicians, or
one for every $500 persons A doctor
charges for daytime call in a middle
class family only so cents, or 10 cents
more than II the patient calls on him
In his office. For night call the doc.
tor receives s1.20 to 50, according to
the distance. Only professors attached
to the clinics of the two local univer-
stiles charge more, receiving 81 to 81
for house call and 81 for an office
visit. AS in this country, the physi-
clans, except those of the homeopath-
ic school, do not supply medical rem
edies.
AT most of the hospitals under the
control Of the Roman Catholic associ-
alton" continues Mr.. Deedmeyer,
treatment and care are entirely free.
Nurses at hospitals are paid so cents
day for the first year, with an an
nual increase of 20 cents per month;
at sanitariums, from Sc to IS per week;
at private houses, from so cents to 81
per day, board being always included
for all nurses.
About 100 dentists practise In this
city. The average charges are: Draw
ing one tooth, 40 cents; cement filing,
so cents to 81; amalgam filling, so
cents to 81; gold filling, 50 to 81;
bridgework, $40 to $40.
The annual incomes Of these pro-
fessional men are estimated as fol-
lows: Head professor in charge Of
clinics, salary paid by the govern
ment. s1,440 to $1,000, and $1,000 to
$1,000 from private practise; other
professors at clinics, salary paid by
the government, $1,000, and from pri-
vate practise, $4,000 to $4,000; gen.
eral medical practitioner, not attached
to any clinic, $4,000 to $780, the av-
erage income of a dentist is $4,000"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07

drawer a certain little diary which he
had carried with him for ten years.
June had put that into his hands, that
day he went away-tall, statuesque
June, whom he had always thought so
cold. And in it were certain poignant
passages which he re-read this night,
to test himself, before asking that mo-
mentous question Of Lucille.
John turned the pages.
He is going away tomorrow" he
read. And love him. And | don't
know what to do. | must tell him.
He thinks me utterly different from
what l am wonder what he would
think If he knew how many tears
have she'd"
The writing broke off abruptly, and
that was the last paragraph in the
book. John turned back.
Il don't know what to do. | don't
know why a woman is forbidden to
reveal her heart when all her happi-
ness depends upon his knowing. l
love John Hayward. There! l shall
scratch out the name some day, and
then nobody will know who he Is. l
am playing a part here. play it
whenever meet him He must not
know, cost what 1t may-and yet he
must"
There was the dry stain of tear.
John smiled, but not in mirth. Poor,
silly, sentimental schoolgirl outpour-
ings! And yet how true they rang.
He turned toward the end again.
Il shall put this book in his hands
some day-not In his hands, but some
where where he can come upon it. |
wonder If he will guess! No! | shall
destroy it,"
John set the little book down and
rested his chin upon his hands. star.
ing at the fire, deep in thought. The
foolish triteness of the words, the
frank and unashamed sentimentality
OF II went straight to his heart. Ii
brought back mind-pictures OF happy
days of long-lost youth. when he had
been desperately in love with June
June, the mother of two children, and
inclining to stoutness. Yet how kind
ly she had greeted him. And she had
: not seemed at all embarrassed at the
knowledge that she had given him
that foolish diary
John went to bed, and the next
morning his mind was made up. He
had put himself to the test-and be
was going to ask Lucille to be his
wife. He knew that every man car
ries memories of an early love hidden
away in his heart. At thirty-four the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
Centenary of Famous Man.

Charles Anderson. governor of Ohio,
was born one hundred years ago near
Louisville, KY After being admitted
to the bar in 1S43 he began the prac-
tise of law in Dayton, Ohio. A year
later he was elected to the legisla-
ture. In 1859 he moved to Texas,
where he remained until the outbreak
OF the Civil war. Returning to Ohio
he volunteered in the federal army
and was appointed colonel of a regi-
ment of volunteers. He was severely
wounded in the battle of Stone river,
and resigned his commission, return
ing to Ohio, where in 1868 he was
elected lieutenant governor, with John
Brough as governor. The death of
the latter in 1865 gave the guberns-
torial chair to Mr.. Anderson. He died
In Paducah, KY, in 1895.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: al suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! tried most every kind of medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to try il.
had not taken but about six bottles until
/ was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines | had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF The ailments due TO womanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache
sleepleSSnesS, and that eVerlastingly tired
feeling?
II so, LET us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident il will help YOU,
Just as il has million other women IN
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won'tregret it. ALI druggists.
.Wyfts 70, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SsfrIa.
lsffrEcfEoE5 on your case and 64-pags book, Home
treatment Tor Women" N pain wrapper. NC. ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07

I recollection has become only a ten
der one. Yes, Lucille would make the
| iolliest wife in the world!
And yet, somehow, it was June thai
he visited that day, before he started
upon his other momentous journey
i And June looked very serious. And
presently she led right up to the
| topic.
john she said, "as an old friend
| I am going to say something frank to
you. Why have you come back"
"To settle down here" he answered
vaguely.
There was an embarrassing pause
| Then June raised her head and looked
at him directly.
"Are you going to ask Lucille to
marry your" she asked. e
"You know, john she continued
II don't think you are treating my
sister exactly right. OF course, II you
never cared for her-all that Is the
fortune of war-I mean the chances OF
a woman's life. But you have come
back and called on her You know
she always cared for you, John, and
none other. And she has had SO many
chances"
YES" answered John slowly, Il
am going to ask her today"
Suddenly June began crying. God
bless you, john" she sobbed "You
have made me so happy. You know
have right to take you to task
after giving you the diary! O, John,
what it cost us both in pride-for we
were always intimates! And 1t was
only because you were going away!
Poor Lucille,"
John looked at her In bewilderment.
THAT was the real outpouring Of
woman's heart, John" continued June,
"and | don't think we women change
much. Lucille always felt things
deeply. And when she was with you
she felt that she had to mask her
feelings under the guise Of jollity-"
"June!" cried John, catching her by
the arm, do you mean that that was
Lucilles diary?"
WHAT" she cried. John! Did you
think it was II" And suddenly tears
gave place to mirth, and she laughed
helplessly 20. John, forgive mel"
she sobbed Historically.
But John Hayward was not thinking
Of forgiveness. All his thoughts we're
turned upon very different subject
How blind he had been-how incred
IDLY blind! Lucille the writer of those
impassioned sentences! Lucille-the
frivolous little woman whose nature
had rushed to meet his own on both
sides! He seized his hat.
June chung to his arm. John!
What are you going to do?" she cried
Let me CO." beloved John. I'm
going to rush round to Lucille before
any other chap has a chance to gel
there first"
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JUNE AND LUCILLE :;
BY ELMER COBB.

Ten years before John Hayward had
been poor lad in Staples. Now ne
was returning, comparatively rich. to
settle down in the village Of his birth
And when a man does this, If he be
a bachelor, 1t Is safe to assume that
the thought of some old boyhood
sweetheart has crossed his brain.
There were two of them-sisters.
June and Lucille Purvis were twins,
and John had been madly in love with
each alternately. Like most men. he
had two natures. One was the nature
of the average man. He liked jollity,
frivolity and a good time" With
pretty, flaxen-haired Lucille, he had
enjoyed himself to his hearts content.
But for strain of caution In his
blood, inherited from a maternal
grandfather, who was Scotchman,
he would have proposed to her at any
of innumerable odd moments.
But John had another side, though
he hid 1t successfully from the world.
This was a dreamy, sentimental side,
such as the stately June alone could
satisfy. And perhaps this was his sin
cerest and truest side, But June was
married
And 30, with lingering thoughts Of
June, he proposed to ask Lucille to be
his wife. Lucille was as jolly as ever,
unattached, and apparently as young
as ten years earlier. Perhaps she was
Twenty-Five. John was thirty-four.
And, with increasing years, the June
side had developed at the expense Of
the other.
"Pshaw!" he muttered. "A man Is
a sentimental fool when he passes
thirty, anyway. Lucille would make
me the jolliest wife imaginable"
And Lucille had all but told him she
would.
But when he got back home, after
that visit during which he had fully
decided to put the question next time
then John took out Of secret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

NOTICE. TO DAIRYATEN and STOCK
RAISERS-As long as there is any stop
left that is not used in feeding the cat
tie at our distillerv, We viii give you
wish to have. This slop is composed Of
pure mixed grains and used as high
rs 50 Per cent Of the total feed. viii be
found to have no superior for fattening
and maintaining sheep, cattle, hogs or
other live stock, Brlng empty barrels
engagements for loading at the distllevy
on Little Bayou. Pensacola Disuuing
Company 30may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

WANTED AT ONCE-Commtssar man
ager, $3.50, maChinist; oil mill mana
ger. $500. sawyers and flers, SIS; mill
wright. s135; mill foreman, $125: hoist
ing engineers. 500: oil mill superinten-
dent. 500; ice plant engineer; stenO-
graphers and office men, $50; woods
superintendent; physician for large cor
poration: hardwood inspectors So; trav-
cling statesmen; together with eighty
FIVE other highclass positions now open.
State position desired in first letter
Write this office. Macks, Meridian
Miss. Plume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.

30 PER CENT DTscOrrNT-we will be
gin Monday. the Qth inst, selling
SCHOLARSHIPS at a discount Of 50 Per
cent. Make your start that day. II YOU
wish to begin with a large class. This
special discount viii last only a short
time. so take advantage of it now We
teach the best systems, employ the best
teachers, have the coolest location. and,
in fact have by far the best business
college that has ever been located in
this city Pensacola Commercial Col
legA opposite the San Carlos Hotel
Phone 81 Jan4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
TNVES TMENTS

THE FLORIDA BANKERS SYNDICATE
Is financing and building a railroad of
twenty miles in Florida and stock in the
property Is now for sale at par " 2
believe this stock will yield a dividend OF
ten per cent and possibly more. It vii
not to be bonded and is a line that has
been needed for years. Stock viii be
sold for cash or on terms easy to pur-
chaser. All inquiries cheerfu'lv replied
TO. Address Florida Bankers Syndicate.
Box 235, Pensacola. Fla 295une1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

r. First Jgatetal Circuit Of Florida.
Rosa L. Leonard, complainant, VS. rs
taben A Moreno. ct a. dafeudants It
is ordered that the following designated
defendants whose names are unknown,
to-wtt: All persons interested and aIl
persons claiming an interest in the oroT-
eFty hereinafter described. and all par
ties and persons claiming interest a.
heirs dey1sees, grantees, or otherwise.
from. through or under. the following
named deceased persons to-wit. Benit0
J. Moreno, Angela S. Mallory, F1orentIna
Garnet, Irene Q. Scarrtt, Victoria c
Jones, Francis Moreno, Fernando J Nor
emo, Theodore Moreno, Charles Albert
Moreno, James n. Moreno, Stephen A.
needy. AttiIla r Mallory, Marta SCarrltt.
Mason s. Moreno, 8 T Mallory, Henry
Ahrens, Francisco Moreno, Arthur More
no, W. F. MilligaRs Margaret w. Bishop
and Maria Purify. or otherwise In and TO
the property hereinafter described. are
each required 70 appear 70 the bill fled
The bin seeks such relief a . viii quiet the
titles Of the above named complainant
in and TO the following described real
Florida. which she claims to own in
fee simple to-Wit. east one hundred
I1oo) feet OF lots eighteen (18) to twenty
(25), Belmont tract, IN the City Of Pcusa-
cola in said county, according 70 the map
of said city Copyrighted by Thomas G.
Watson in 1906, said property containing
a front on Jackson street OF one hundred
900 feet and a front or Spring street
Of one hundred and Atty t150) feet The
bin pFays the removal Of clouds from
cOmpiainant's title, cancellation Of certain
mortgages, quieting compliments title.
inJunCt1ons against de9endarts those
Enown as well those unknown, claiming
or asserting any right. title or interest
in or to said property, and inJunctious
Eainst the enforce ment Of certain Judge
nents mentioned IN the bill Appeal RANGES
.nust be entered required above in
the clerks Office at Pensacola, IN said
county Of Escambia, and answers rerll-
larry fled. In default whereof DEGREES
orc confesso will be entered in due course
This order must be published once a
week for twelve (I2) successive weeks In
the Pensacola Journal, q newspaper pub
dshed IN said County OF Escanabia
Witness my hand and the se.l Of said
SQUIRT this 10th day Of April, A d 1914
JAS. MACGIBBO<,
Clerk Of Circuit Court. Escaubia
County, Florida.
Copy 81 Court SeaD.
L.. ------ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
sLIndMER SCHOOL

Beginning Monday June The First
BUSINESS and Literary courses ar
ranged especially 10 accommodate Pub
lie school students who desire to do some
vacation study. Students prepared for
the coming fall Civil Service examtna-
tons. For rates and other Information
sacola Business Institute 1Ornay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get.
My free booklet Y-455 tells how. Write
today-Now. Earl Hopkins Washington
D. c. sun wed 3nnay2no"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
$1875

This is less than the pro
perty could be duplicated for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

our cAPyEIGIl-eG special
rates on longtime storage Carload
kots taken for distribution Phone 1872