davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

Lana he sezsn to I'M r. us sssss 81 or
--? So5ta II Hin Z hs ssSa 81 or
''' Land s1 2ss mt IL n e ssss III Or
D''' Land s: NH l. t. a e sisss
D.na. Land co..........Lot. 5 to is, 81: % to Is
Highlands High Is or '' Dallas
oA'- F''.n ss:a. s,;si 3. rsy;s
nm Highlands Dallas
D.n.. Land co.......---Iot. > to j; and IL to s.
f aishland di or e''i Da1i i
D''' Land Ss e; Iii Il H.s s.sss j;
Dallas tract *: ..-:.
N 'A so Ssd = Hin III hisS Sisfs OF or
.w Los $: S + * il a f. ai Il: siss:
Dallas -.
D-na' Land a, frsetiG ss lots Sor i to 3
Hishiands or Dalias
Louise Kup.r.sn fractional sSt block IS; North
HIN Highlands or Dallas
Dallas Land co..-.......AI fractional lots is;
a fIGsf h' or N01 Dali s's
scipio Toiiver. Lots L.
D. c Cunningham. ......Lot s, block s; West King
Columbus Caldwell North 10 feet lot T. all lot s.
s. West King tract ......
'n'F p"'D to Of Is lot a9 r. P B66R
feet lot a. block s. West
rho. Dary....-......Lot Il, block a. West King
c. J. rr.derich...........Lo,i H. block IL; West
a R Bingham Lots s,oi ! tolo e and x,a "a:
John Bennett VS.. Is KIND and IT, 1ssct block 49,
Phil $ E ssss Of t' .ss, 80 fee:
# #: ' Vest 1 kiax fs Tract o'o :,.
south 's a feet Of n6rS s' %
fsst lot ~, block 81; West
lot ts Fey tss5 s'sSas:
Ane. Coleman es we" sns kins block esaot Is;
M Ritter. North ss' 80 h feet Of north
x VS.. Quarter sIstsT block a5'
Pensacola Investment Co. Lots IS and 49, block rs;
DseauDsa Realty co----..Lot s. block IS; West King
w. n Paunmer. Lots Is and IT, block 20;
Terrell cov1ngton- 1 and 2. block
=, Emanuel Daniels. and 49, block 81;
"a reres..m.r. %''s Ks S1se1 'r"s St: West
Pensacola Investment Co.. Lots s. 7 s.
e, lots II, > i S'sck 10 81 an' ws s's
x.a.r,n. Morris. st us nee sss, i:t. and 10
block IS; West King
IL q Williams. ..---.Iot as block 50; West King
NJ I. Mo1eoa.-....-.Less ana block 81;
Henry a. Regina wilkins Lots q and %, block "a;
West King tract
Kohler q Seasons for A.
IAwfs, .................Lo So; West King
Kohlsr a Seasons NJ.
I. Mcleod. .--........Lot IL. block s5:
West King tract
Jas Hamilton. -.-.......1ots S block So; West
K'ns to s5as' and md. a. bioct;
Jacob Aa.. g. a. sisuf F' ~ west King
:':a s & i . 5'' vs.. s Iii.
tract
''''' A'n'' block S. s'''1 West fv's ans
Unk ns4 W. Il Knight. Lots IL and IS Pebley divi-
zion. block 50; West King
A. NJ v.usnn...........west % feet lot. . to TO-
block 80; West King tract
Vincent A. 80 feet to 10,
= block 80: West King
Rost Kelley H. block 30: West King
nH Kelley Lots and 4 block ii:
West King tract $500.
Fair. 60 feet lots
block II; West
Cha. J. soa.r,na East % fee. CT northeast
quarter block Il: West
Cor. Holland Lots sns sr's' :. :. ii to Is.
block ~; West King
O" Est Knight Is s1soi * - IS We. and King 1s
D. O. Christian .--... Lots s' Il to H. block IS:
King
YIshsr r Agency for
Mccall. Lots / to 10 block AZ
West King tract
D. J. Cunningham Lots % s. 20
and "a. block IS; West
Pensacoaa Co. All lots II. is
"a. block 50: West King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Description Of Lands. Sec. TIP. R Acres Total
Name.
Name
2s Is SOW B
% IS sow 3.

l."
u~ + e .::: Co., ," IS SOW IS"
$751;
m ~ ~~~~*l = vs. @ ~ -.
- ~~l Ii: *: H1= s *5~*+sr
- z :r:f%1~*"S r% =;$ s"
~~ i e. $:5$f z$ e: ::$
- 500 @ % 3 :j :z=a= 9
s
> > ~ :=:* ": $
50" q" r~~ p%s hS* $$ "4s@s "
81" s~@%@ 1~@~ - $::$::= SOW ~. &:$$
6: 4: Il: : :;:: g.: g.: " :::
~ -" :o**v s:~srsHrs ~ TS:@s
s" 81: &: r. f: =. BOX st" ~
SOW 1918 H5s.aS :" SOW " Nell" s'"'
SOW sm| % as" 80" "
80" % * : "~n os~ $$ 5$ %$
e~..~SSTT %%ssr"s* " %9s
Sow s." ~> s%":~ +: :;== & 81:
@% %::~-5 :$ ::: & :#: e: e.: $
En- sS$a " Sow 81" RITZ sxa
: :: % IS: :% =$ Is !: :
$50" *$"$& If SOW "a" " ~ ] e S $:$s
." "|"" 7'~"~~~ S ;;$ 4: 1-$ ==
81 e. ": ISL $$=S * $i$
SOW $50 - S$S$s&s;':: Mr." "7"" 20
i. sd .s s :*s :: ~
=: $:: ~ :: So L.: = $ =: $
:: $: :* NJ :::~
:: ~ T.: :@ ~ a." " ~= ~s ::::$*:
Annie sS !.s @ H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Description Lands Sec. Tp R. Acres Total

:: r2: R Acre. Total
4s.e5
so.eT
1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

CONTINUED on NaaPaxA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Jayhawker Jots

The Arga Sentinel quotes Uncle
Henry as saying: Some peoples idea
of cooperation is to let the other fell
low shake the tree while they eat all
the apples.
How true! The Anthony Bulletin
calls attention to the fact that very
often they tack the card on the house
after the epidemic has been passed to
the neighbors.''
Everybody has one guess as to the
meaning of the following, from the
Norton Champion: In making me-
neurological history print In display
the glorious weather of this bunch of
months uniform in mildness although
segments of summer and winter for
edges Of fall.
1 don't know why so many more
wives than husbands apply for di-
vorce, Eliminates the Marquette corre-
spondent of the Mcpherson Democrat
Opinion. unless it is because women,
since obtaining the elective franchise,
fancy they are about the only untaint-
ed sardines in the box.
A few reflections by Editor Henrie
of the Lansing News: You may not
love, but you can't really hate a fat
man. . Old John Barleycorn is
reported among those seriously 9in-
jured in Russia by the war. =. ga.
Many women who pride themselves
Ou U0lllS cACcucIlI ulOlIlcTS dIc uIcIc-
ly the slaves of tyrant children.
The youngsters grandmother and
aunt had been visiting him. tells Mrs.
Homer Hoch in the Marion Record. He
had been including them In his pray
ers, saying God bless each of the imIne-
date family and them also. The night
of the day on which they left he
prayed his prayers as usual. including
them. Then he took a second thought
and said-"Oh no, I forgot. Grandma
and auntie are gone so you needn't
mind about them any more"
Three years ago Toronto man Dor
rowed a dollar from his wife, relates
the Toronto Republican. The next
Saturday she had him buy some tow
cling, as she had been saving the dol
lar for that purpose. Later he bought
various things to pay the dollar back
until last Saturday he figured he had
paid that dollar back 81 times. Sun
day morning she remarked, IF had
that dollar you owe me 1 could buy
just the material I want to make
some fancy work for Christmas pres
ents.''
If you want to get anywhere you will
never do it by standing still, advises
the Yates Center News. Either push,
pull or kick, it doesn't matter which,
but for heavens sake do something.
We note, writes Conner Davies in his
ConcOrdia Kansan, that in one of the
big advertisements of new model mo-
tor car. It is stated the car holds the
road at 80 miles an hour" That's moth
ing. We have come up behind some
fellows, while out in our car, who held
the road with an old plug team of
mules going at less than five miles an
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

form a climatic divide; very gradually.
however, the climate becomes more
continental. and the present eastern
theater Of war lies in region that is
intermediate in climate between the
marine conditions Of the western coast
and the truly continental climate OF
central Russia.
The snowfall increases generally from
west to east; not because OF an increase
In the total precipitation Grain plus
SNOWY, for this actually decreases. but
because, with lower temperatures. a
larger proportion of the precipitation
takes the frozen form. The snowfall
also increases markedly with altitude.
Both regions are subject to rapid and
frequent changes in temperature under
the influence of barometric depressions
passing from west to east. although
especially in the eastern region, these
are somewhat less frequent than in the
northeastern United States, as the main
European storm tracks lie north of the
war zone.
With respect to temperature and
snowfall, one might say in very general
terms that the western theater of war
has the climate of South Carolina. while
the eastern has that Of Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
WINTER IN THE WAR ZONES.

Few people in this country have any
idea of the climate conditions in winter
in the regions of Europe where the
hOstilities are being conducted, so the
following description that appears in
the fourth war issue of the Scientific
American of December 5th is particu-
larly timely and valuable. In regard
to the weather conditions, and the eff
armies, the writer gives the following
information:
The two main theaters of the pres
ent war differ greatly from each other
in their winter climates. Western Eu-
rope enjoys comparatively mild winters,
under the influence of prevailing west
erly and southwesterly winds from the
Atlantic ocean, which. like all large
bodies OF water, has but small range
of temperature from summer to winter.
The climate is. however. very moist, SO
that a moderate degree of cold pro-
duces much discomfort. Cloudy weather
prevails considerably more often than
in any part of the United States. ex-
cept perhaps the region of the Great
Lakes and the extreme North Pacific
coast. AS we go inland we find no
abrupt change of conditions, as there
IL no large range of mountains run
ming parallel to the Atlantic coast, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Of course you can go out and bor-
row trouble, but the interest rate is
pretty high.
If heaven is such a satisfactory
place, one may infer that the knock
ers won't get in.
By the time he reaches middle age,
to disappointments.
Jude Johnson is showing perfect
ly good title for some southern land.
But there is no land there.
This season of the year a woman
can get more in a handbag than a
man can pack in a trunk.
There is no use trying to please ev-
erybody. and it may be added that
comparatively few people try.
A doctor will take pleasure in tell
ing you that the simple home RENE
dies are simple nonsense.
Consider your own natural re-
sources, and don't leave all this con-
versation business to the statesmen.
The plodding pedestrian who has
just lodged a motor car. can derive
q certain satisfaction from tire trou-
BILE.
A sick man is such a sorry sight
that the wonder is that trained
nurse ever fell in love with a patient.
Generally speaking, Halcyon Days
are in the remote past or distant fu-
ture, depending on what direction you
may be looking.
There is a good deal of dissatisfac-
ton of one kind and another, and
blamed few ultimate consumers gel
their money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
THE FLYING SQUADRON.

The Flying Squadron of America
came into existence, receiving its name
from a suggestion made by Richmond
Pearson H0bson, member of congress
from Alabama. Its immediate and sole
object lis the inauguration of a great
forward movement for the national de-
struction of the liquor traffic" The
expressed purpose Of it's members is to
visit 235 of the largest cities of the
United States, including the national
capital, the capitals of all the states,
and all Of the larger cities, including
the great university centers. The meth
DDS adopted are somewhat of the whirl-
wind sort. yet crisp, finished and de-
cisive. The Squadron is divided into
three groups, who hold three days
meetings of two sessions each day IN
the various cities, the first group &C.
cupying the first day, and then passing
to the next city scheduled, followed on
the second and third days by the sec
ond and third groups respectively. Each
party is complete in itself. having be-
sides it's speakers, musical director,
soloist and pianist.
The Flying Squadron held its first
meeting at Peoria, ILL.,, September 30
ard October 1 and g During October,
meetings were held in the principal
cities in Illinois, Missouri. Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Texas, Arizona, California,
Oregon and Washington. Before the
middle Of November. the Squadron had
been in the capitals and metropolfses
Of Montana, North Dakota. Minnesota,
Wisconsin. South Dakota. Iowa and
Nohro I'm Tho n1or Qd0nfad nGceGS1-
tates the expenditure of upwards OF
$3.50. 900 for the entire season, which is
expected to continue until June 4. con-
Guiding at Atlantic City, N. J.
One Of the speaking members of the
first group is DR.. Charles M. Sheldon
Of Topeka. a Congregational minister
and known the world over as the
author of In His Steps," which has
been published in seventeen languages.
He appears in the young peoples
union mass meetings Of the Flying
Squadron campaign.
Various shades Of religious and polit-
ical affiliatiOn are represented in the
Flying Squadron, which is itself nom
political and non-sectarian. seeking
only the emancipation of the United
LIQUOR traffic. 1t is a singularly har-
mohious group of earnest workers. ig-
noring personal sacrifices and discom-
fort in their zeal for the great cause
they advocate. The expenses of the
are about 81 500 daily, and
it is expected that 4.14 addresses will
be given to more than 1000. 900 people in
235 cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
TRAINING OF GERMAN JUDGES.

TRAINING OF GERMAN JUDGES.
"A person who desires to pursue
a judicial career in Germany" writes
Fred H. Peterson, in the December
Case and Comment, the Lawyers
Mag;line, Twill have to enter upon a
tedious and arduous preparation, COM
mencing with the public schools, then
course in the university, and after
graduation there is required nine
months service in the Amtsgericht.
one year in the Landericht. four
months with the states attorney, six
months with practising attorney and
notary then again, nine months in the
Amtsgericht, and six months in the
months of service, the compensation
allowed is about 200 marks, or $50 u
month. The state requires two strict
examinations. and il the applicant
passes these examinations he may be
considered on the waiting list, serv-
ing meanwhile in minor capacities,
until he obtains an appointment to a
judicial Office. He is not entitled to
an appointment to a judgeship as a
matter of course; the government may
ignore him entirely for years; and if
he desires he !, become a practis-
ing attorney, but then his opportunity
for appointment to the bench will be
lost.
I'm this way, there is no doubt that
the German courts are presided over
by experts, highly trained and efficient
in all the technical procedure and
practice of the courts, and well versed
in the law from a students stand
point. AS this creates separate body
of public servants. they are as a rule
jealous of their honor and position,
and endeavor to render the very best
service to the state and the public.
But, on the other hand. such training
deprives them of worldly knowledge
and experience in business affairs, and
to one accustomed to practising in
American courts it would seem as if
they lacked adaptability, and are
short on practical ideas. This point
had been discussed in Germany, in
that it was urged that the prospective
judge should spend some time in some
mercantile establishment. in a bank
or factory, or all of these, in order to
broaden his ideas by actual contact
with people and with practical affairs
of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
LFrom the Philadelphia Record

[From the Philadelphia Recordl
Lots OF people try in vain simply
because they have too much vanity.
Beauty is only skin deep, but some
pretty girls are really deeper than
they look.
No matter what your antecedents
may be. the mother tongue is general
ly baby talk.
The fundamental principle of sue
cess has the accent on the first sylla-
BILE of the adjective.
When a girl first goes in for physi-
cal culture, she is naturally very much
exercised over it.
One of the differences between q
man and a woman Is that a man gets
tight from too much drinking, q wo-
man from too much lacing.
Nell-'Miss Antique complains Of
gnawing pains in her stomach" Belle
II don't wonder. She swallowed
her false teeth yesterday"
THAT man Scribbler turns out pref
ty good work." said the publishers
reader Eyes, he isn't successful
enough yet to turn out poor work."
replied the publisher. r.;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago News. ]

= lrEom the Cnlc4&o News
Deliver us from the man who loos-
ems up only when tight.
Affectaticn in dress indicates a fiaw
in the intellect -
We admire q self-made man who
does not boast Of his job.
And many a woman who is short
OF breath is long Of tongue.
The genuine woman never buttons
anything that she can pin.
1t is eaAy to find q man who is will
ing to grunt while you lift.
Happy Is the wife who believes that
her husband is the best man on earth
It's difficult to convince a man that
he IL a chump-and IL you do. what's
the use?
d. There are many things that may in
terfere with a mans appetite, but love
isn't one Of them. -
Woman dentists are scarce, but
there are any number of women who
can elOngate a mans leg.
But there is no law to prevent a wo-
man from stopping in front of a mil
liner 8 show window and wishing she
had q bank account of her own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Do II Early.

Do It early.
Do your Christmas shopping early,
Do it early. father dear.
For the frost is on the pumpkin
And the time Is drawing near.
Get the sealskin coat for. Masgje.
And the camera for LII,
And the limousine for mother.
And the runabout for Bill.
Get the new dress suit for Henry,
And the leather bag. for Joe.
And the photograph for Agnes.
And the party gown for Flo.
Get move on and get busy.
Spend all your hard-earned rocks,
In return you're almost certain
To get fifteen pairs of sOx..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

said softly, land wanted to know you
more than anything in the world II
asked everyone knewsin Sea Cliff IL
they were acquainted with q wonder
girl, whose hair was like spun gold and
her eyes like sapphires, but NO one
could help me -out- Convention is d
dreadful bore-at times. isn't tt?'' he
questioned, and waited for Lily's an
swef
You seem to have manaGed-even
conventionally." she laughed.
II wouldn't haves,' sBas6ington said.
thoughtfully, If you hadn't drppped
that letter. kind of hoped that YOU
Il am a perfectly conventional per-
SON" Lily informed him. with a subtle
glance from beneath her lashes-
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
EueeanniinaI a.Chat
I,earninr to, Speal we'll.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


will you kindly advise through
your column one whose early educa-
ton was neglected, but who is anx-
ious to now learn to speak correctly,
the best course to pursue without a
teacher?'' writes a letter friend. rs
there any hope for such a one to over
come the uncultivated speech of child
hood"
In the first place let me record my
heartfelt admiration for this woman.
Is there any hope? All the hope In
the world. OF course childhood's hab-
it's of speech are very firmly fixed, but
half the big battle is already won be-
cause You want to improve.
In the first place you had better get
simple grammar or rhetoric and
read it through, reading not merely
with the eye but with the mind, TAX
fore you turn it. I know of several
such books and will be happy to name
| them to any one who cares to write
me personally.
In the second place, fairly steep
yourself in the writings of men who
write good English. Read Stevenson.
read Arnold Bennett, read Hawthorne
or Emerson, read Thomas Hardy,
! read Thackeray or Mrs. Gaskill or
| Charlotte Bronte.
OF course the best way to learn to
| speak good English is to be much
with well educated people. We take
the tone of our speech from those
| about us just as surely as the chame-
| leon takes it's color from it's surround
ings. Put we'll educated man into
the company of ignorant and uncouth
people and in a year he will be speak
| ing their language. 1t is never SO
easy to climb from bad habits to good
as it is to slip from good habits to bad
| So the reverse is not SO invariably
true. Nevertheless the average per-
son will gradually pick up refine
ments Of speech from being with well
educated people.
| 1 wonder if you have any friend SO
intimate that you can ask her to help
you in this fight? If SO, suppose you
request her to correct you when you
have made a slip. 1t is very hard to
much easier to guard ones neigh
bor's. always notice when my
neighbor says. those kind while my
own errors, doubtless as numerous
and offensive, slip off my tongue un-
noticed.
learn to speak well too. and you can
make it a mutual arrangement of in
| finite benefit to both.
| One last word. Do not get discour-
aged if you find that you keep on
making mistakes. Perfect English is
the rarest thing in the world. 1t is
astonishing to notice how many mis-
takes people who have had educa-
tional advantages will make I car
speak with deep feeling on this SUBJ
| ject because I know my own mistakes
are legion. Every now and then a
reader friend points out a few to me-
and feel as if should never write
again. Then I remember that critics
have found fragrant grammatical err
rors in such writers as Arnold Ben
nett. so make up my mind to take
heart with the day and begin again.
And that is what you must do,
Reader Friend = GRemember Rome
was not built In afday. and a perfect
laborious as it is beautiful. Courage.
comrade, we may never finish our
structure. but we can at least keep
on building until the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
90 7 's2s }E!zSs$!2;
WSAR BY EARG EANzLfER

too" he told Billy Goat. IT have some
of mothers cookies and cake in this
basket. and they will taste nice with
the berries"
Billy Goat did not need urging, and
off they went. Billy Pig was careful
not to go too near the eide OF the rock
where he had seen the hornets nest.
but he took good care that Billy Goat
sat close to it.
Billy Goat ate until he was sleepy,
and then said he guessed he would
take a nap. He rolled off the rock on
the ground. and as he did he hit the
nest. Quick an a flash out came the
hornets and instead of attacking Billy
Goat they flew right over him for
some reason or other and chased Billy
Pig.
Now, Billy Pigs legs were short
and he could not run very fast. SO the
hornets overlook him and stung poor
Billy Pig. who squealed and sQuealed
Billy Goat, not knowing about Billy
Pigs plan to have the hornets sting
him, ran after him. calling to him to
lay dow nand roll over"
DIV, When the last hornet had gone and
could not see a thing: both hts eyes
were closed and he looked SO funny
that Billy Goat laughed and laughed
ooh! you looked SO funny. R,,v
Pig" he said. land you did run 90. i
never saw ANYTHING that made me
laugh SO much.''
Then he rolled over ON the grass
and laugher some more,
Poor Billy Pig did not feel much
like laughing. ana when he remem-
bered that he had planned to he thA
one who laughed he sighed and re-
membered hearing his mother say
last laughs best.-(Copyright. 1914.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicnfe.
New York Ctty.1 81 80 3 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Journal Entries

All the monologue endurance records
are probably held by women.
Z =
Old General Expense is always order
ing the army of the common people to
"retrench."
+ +
If the whole truth were known not
so many of the Christmas presents are
entirely satisfactory.
+
The servants family keep are likely
not to be nearly as Numerous as those
they fail to keep.
= Z
Few men of middle age are able to
review their lives with any consider
able pride in their accomplishments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

What a huge Joke! With a perfect
peace and the acme of good will pre-
vailing between these United States
and the 81 different varieties of politi-
cal and military factions now doing
business in Mexico. it is necessary for
the u. s. soldiers stationed along the
Arizona border to huddle in bomb
proof trenches in order to protect
their skins from Mexican bullets. and
such protection il all too frequently in
adequate.