davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

white table; Mrs. Dan Sheppard, at
the green; Mrs. J. b. Lamar at the
brown; Mrs A. r. NTcAIIi=-er. yellow;
Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, pink; Mrs Ce-
Gil Avant, red; Mrs. r, B. Allison,
lavender.
The program VIII start at 1880. and
the evening VIII be one continuous
round Of pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
MRS. REUS THE GUEST
OF MRS. AVERY.

Mrs. Frank Reus of Cfulfport, Miss,
is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Avery. Mrs.
Reus is always sure Of a cordial well
come to her old home, where she has
many warm friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Fred S. Herrtn and two chill
dren of Prentice Miss, Is in Pensa-
cola to visit her mother, Mrs. SaIlie
Minis. at ia East Gregory street. Mrs.
Herrfn will be remembered as Miss
Inez Minis, who lived here several
years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
THE BROWNING CLUB TO
MEET ON HURSDAY.

The. Browning club viii meet on
Thursday afternoon, The Eumenidez"
to be studied, from the beginning to
page 1877. Mrs Morris Bear will lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20
MR.. CUNNINGHAM TO PREACH
AT KNOX CHURC n.

Mr.. w. P. Cunningham will fill Il
pulpit of the Knox Presbyterian churc
on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

said that he would keep an eye on him
after this IN expectation OF signing
him UP with the big league next sea
son. The next game viii take place
next wednesday at p. ~.
: The standing Of the leag1Ie IS as fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and Ga
page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Professor and Mrs. c. NJ. F'urnnan Of
Clemson college, South Carolina are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eugene r.
Pendleton, on North Barcelona street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Driver, who have
been spending a few days in Mobile,
have returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Dollar Day this time will
be the biggest and best ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Belle Maddox Of st. Louis, IS
the guest of Mrs ]. E. Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Mrs. E. l. Phillips and son, Billy,
of Jacksonville, are with Mrs. Phfllipss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed,
and other relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Cullen Tice left on the midday
train ON Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga,
with her little son, J. W, Tice. Mrs.
Tfce. who has been the guest of rela-
tives here, was Miss Cora Johnson.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05

corned beef for British army. Opens canning plant at South Omaha which had been closed for several years, to fill order.
 Steel employees, numbering 2OOO, resume work at South Chi cago. Plants now running at 70 per cent capacity, as compared with 30 per cent in September.
 Steel corporation orders it's West Virginia coal mines open ed immediately on full time. Have been closed since spring.
 Order for $2, 5OO,OOO worth of cartridges let to the Robin Hood Ammunition company of Swan ton, Vt.
 San Francisco dispatch says purcha ses of cotton by Japan and China are limited only by amount of vessel space that can be engaged.
 Announcement is made that the St. Louis stock exchange will reopen in a. few days. Chi cago, Cleveland, Los Angeles and New Orleans stock ex- changes reopened today.
 Largest single inquiry for cast iron pipes to come out in months is now before the trade. It calls for 25, ,OOO tons of 48-inch pipe for Detroit. Boston is also talk ing bids on 4OOO tons of sixty inch pipe.
 A wave of prosperity swept millions of dollars through the country today.
 Many industrial Corporations heavy orders from abroad. Orders for more than $25 100000 worth of American made products were received from England alone.
 A number of plants throughout the country that had been closed for some time were ordered opened and thousands of em- ployed returned to work.
 Wall street bankers and brok- CTS stated today that the ma chinery of the stock exchange would soon be in full operation.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR UNITED
 STATES PATENT.

Mineral Survey 3115-Serial No. 026O24 In the United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, November 9th, 1914. Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance Of an act Of Congress approved May tenth, 1872. Onyx King Quarries Company, corporation, under the laws of the State of Arizona and whose post office address is Tucson, Arizona, by John B. Anderson, its attorney in fact and whose post office address is Tucson, Arizona, has made application for patent on the Onyx King Placer Mining Claim containing deposits of limestone, travertine and marble, and said claim embracing 40 acres and be- ing situate in GreatervIlle mining dis tricG, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the registrar of the Phoenix Land District. Arizona, as follows to wit:
 Beginning at Cor; No. l, identical with Cor. No. of the location, a tack in pine post ins. square by 4 it. long. set in a mound of stones 3 it. base by ? it. high, and scribed O K.1-3l15, whence the s. w. Cor. of Sec. 6, T. 20 S.. R; !6 E bears N. 7S deg. 41' E. ins. in diameter and scribed FOX. 3115 bears N. 59 deg. 25' w. 3S it. distant; thence west 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. of the location, a tack in pine post 4 ins. square by II 1t. long, set in mound Of stones, 1t. base. by 23 it. high and scribed O K 9 3I15. whence juniper tree 20 ins. in diameter and scribed TO K 2-3l15 bears $. IS deg. 10' E.. 26 3 1t distant; thence north eco 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. of the location, a tack in a pine post, 4 ins. square by 4 it. long set in a mound of stones 1t. base by 33 it. high and scribed O. K. 3-3ll5. whence white oak tree 20 ins. in diameter and scribed B.T.-O K 3-3115, bears N. fl deg. 4O' E 1t. distant; thence west 660 it. to Cor. No. 4, ident ntical with corner No of the location. a tack In a pine post ins square by 44 it. long set in mound of stones 1t base by 2 1t. high and scribed O K 4 3115, whence juniper tree A ins, in diameter and scribed B. T. O. K. 3lI5 bears N. 78 deg. O. east l4.6 1t. distant; thence north 264O it. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor. No. of location, a tack in pine post I ins square by H it. long set in q mound of stones it. base by 23 it. high and scribed O. K. 5-3Il5, whence juniper tree 20 ins. in diameter and scribed B. T O K. 5- 3115 bears s. fl deg. 20' east 29 8 1t. distant; thence east 1880 1t. to Cor. No. 6, identical with Cor. No. of the location, a tack in a juniper post squar- ed to ins. by 4 1t. long and scribed O, K. 6 3ll5 whence a white oak tree IS ins. in diameter and scribed B T. O King 3115 bears s 45 deg. 3l' east 5S 3 it. distant; thence south $500 fit. to Cor. No. and the place of be- ginning.
 There are no adjoining or conflicting claims.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 12 9w Register
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
GREAT TRADE REVIVAL.

Tangible evidence of increas- ing trade:
 Studebaker corporation gets $15, 100000 order from England for automobiles, wagons, sleds, harness and other army equip ment.
 Jeffery Automobile company to make 500 automobile trucks for England.
 Jackson Automobile company, Jackson, Mich, under contract with the French government to furnish $1, 100000 worth of auto mobiles.
 Cudahy Packing company gets contract for 5,OOO,00O tins of
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
Fine Lead-Silver Ore.

c. H. Schultz, who with his brother is working the Three Stars property in the Salero- Alto district, was in town Tues day, and brought in a few beau tiful specimens of lead-silver ore from the mine. The ore carried remarkably high silver values, and it is believed the Schultz brothers will open up a big mine in this property. The work now consists of sinking a new shaft about 60 feet from where an old shaft worked years ago first opened the ore. The new shaft is being sunk at a lower depth than the old one and when the croSscut connects this work an upraise will be made.
 MT. Schultz also reports that MessrS. Reichert and Rasmussen are working the Joplin, in the same neighborhood, with good results. On this property there are two well defined ore bodies; on one of the lead silver values predominate while the other carries high zinc values. Some of the silver ore from this prop erty was exhibited in Patagonia this week and caused a lot of favorably comment by men who know ore when they see it.-Pa- taSOnian.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
IMPORTANT RECLAMATION EN-
 PRISE.

ArlZOna'S first withdraw Of
 public lands under the provi-
 sions of the so-called Carey Act
 bids fair to culminate in an inn
 pOrtant reclamation enterprise,
 according to Chairman MulfOrd
 Winsor, of the State Land Com
 mission. The withdra wal for
 this project includes about 20,
 GOO acres of bottom and mesa
 land on the south side of the
 Gila river, near PalOmas, in
 Yuma county, which it is plan
 ned to irrigate by huge pumps,
 after developing the underfOw of
 the Gila river. The Glla, which supplies surface waters for ir
 rigation only at irregular inter
 vals-and generally lays off
 when the water is most need
 ed-is known to always carry a great supply of underground waters. In the proposed Carey enterprise near Palomas it is de- signed to develop these waters by means of series of connect ed pits extending across the river channel. With supply once provided, the pumping of the water and it's conveyance to the land to be irrigated is con Sidel ed a very simple engineer ing problem.
 California and Eastern capital iSts of large means are prepar- ed to carry the wo1k k to compile tion, following deltailed en- gineering investigation, as re- quired by the regulations of the State Land Commission, which has charge of all Carey Act pro- jects in the State, and the De- partment of the Interior, which must finally approve the pro ject before title to the lands can pass. These capitalists are re- presented by s. H. Woodruff, a Los Angeles capitalist who has been successful with many large and who is enthu- siastic over the prospects of the Palomas project.
 Following completion of the engineering investigation by the promoters of the enterprise, and the submission to the State LduO OOIuulSSlOQ nOU Ouly Ol the detailed maps and plans set ting for the physical features of the project, but also the charges, terms and assessments to be i'm posed upon water users, the | Commission will make similar investigation for the purpose of | itself of the projects, Following the Com nission's approval, application will be made for permanent | segregation of the land included | within what is at present merely 1 ] temporary withdrawal to per nit the examinations referred to. | Fhe bonds of the project, secur- ed by the land coming under it, will be then sold by the Com mission, contract let for the | of the works, and | 5he lands disposed of to settlers on the easy terms permitted un fer the Carey Act.
 According to MT. WinSor 'here are several splendid op- oortunitieS for irrigation enter orises On both sides of Gila river rom western Maricopa county % the Colorado.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
"YELLOLV-LEGGED"
More Opportunities in Mining Than
 Ever Before.

| Ever 6efOre.
 There has been altogether too
 much said, and altogether too
 much good white paper wasted
 of late by the professional
 yellow-legged, sky -scraper min
 ing engineers on the Decline in Prospecting"
 There has been no decline in
 prospecting at all; it may be
 true that few of these states
 have been neglected for other
 newer or more favored fields;
 but on the whole, when they are all added up, it will be found that there are really more men engaged in looking for mineral today than there has been for years, or at least since those who now berate the honorable calling of the prospector have been out of short pants.
 It is not that there is a short age of prospecting or of good prospects, but on the other hand, if there is any let up in mining at all it is due to other causes.
 One of the causes, if we were called upon to express an opin- ion, is the lack of real mining men. Not that we are really admitting that the less of the old school of mining, those who Swore by and at the proSpector and his prospect, in the busi- ness today. In the old days the prospector could cash in his prospect for enough to get an other grub-stake and be away on his journing looking for an other. Those were the days of TeviS O'Brien Hearst Haggin- Daly and dozens of others, the days of individual mining. Every one of them left millions; every cent came out of the ground. Every cent 2 of the great Clark fortune has been made in mining, and he is about the last of the old school of great pioneers left
 The smart men of today, back ed up by MT. Yellowlegs referr- ed to, wants the ore all blocked out, and cannot be induced to put his money into a prospect. That's one reason why so many good looking prospects are lying idle today.
 However, the prospector con- tinues to do his annual assess ment work, and let us hope he will be fortunate enough to un- cover sufficient good quartz in this work that the "expert" will be able to discern the ear marks of an ore deposit so that he will be enabled to know that it is a mineral claim at least and worthy of development in a mine.
 We have but little patience with the city engineer who de- cries the decline in prospecting or the industry. Our advise 1 to him would be to get out into the field and knock his knuckleS 1 against the rock, and with his | knowledge of forma- tion and ore deposition, where is and where it is not, | or where he thinks it ought to | be, it should be an easy matter for hlm to uncover the hldCen wealth as well as become inde- pendent as nearly every one of the old timers did in the early | days.
 Let him secure a grub stake | as do the prospectorS; this ought to be an easy matter; certainly | there are people who have con- fdence in his integrity or ability to stake him for 6 months or a year?
 With 20 or 100 of such men in the field, certainly something | could be accomplished by them.
 Try it, MT. Yellowlegs.-M Min ing and Engineering World.
 GREAT TRADE REVIVAL.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05

w. G. Bowman has ordered a carload of coal Place your orders now. adv.
Evening star., 1914-03-19

Westinghouse Estate, $35, 900, 900.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 19.-The
will of George Westinghouse, who died
in New York last week, has been filed
Evening star., 1914-03-19

about her household business at 10
O'Clock of a busy morning.
Good morning." she said TREMENDOUSLY
and began on the appealing little formu-
Ia learned from the circular: Il am
introducing an article here with which
am sure you Will be pleased" Here
she opened her bag and fumbled for a
package OF the gelatin. Having found
it, she held it up before those boring
alien eyes, which were disconcerting her
sufficient geiatin-''
Mrs. Mescript began to draw back. 81
! never use gelatin. and 1 am very busy"
she said. And the door closed solidly.
meted out to her the portion Of the
! average agent. and she had not ex-
| pected it-certainly not from Mrs.
Moscript. who had always been one Of
i the 'scrapers and bowers lowering
| approximately on the outskirts of her
| set She stood fully moment after the
door closed, Duly she returned the
package Of gelatin to her bag and
turned away.
She went to the next house This time
it was bobbing, curious little Mrs. Lynch
who came to the door. Good morning.
Oh. dear me. it's you. she said. Il
| thought it was just some agent or other
and I never let agents in. What! You
oh, no. 1 don't want anything, nothing at
all. Good morning. The door closed.
Desperately Calista went to the third
! house She climbed to her battlefield,
with lead in the toe of each shoe. Hav-
ing unlimbered her guns she was re-
solved to use them, but her heart had
turned to quicksilver
Mrs. Marsh opened the door. "Aw-
what is it? Gelatin? l always buy of
my grocer-good morning.
Through the fourth door voice called:
go round back 1t was Mrs. Wiltsie's
coiored maid.
By this time Calista's face was all one
shamed frightened red. She had vaguely
begun to understand that these women
who had toadied to her for years were
now taking full advantage of their oppor-
tunity to humilitate her. She who had
been above their heads was now at
their feet, and they took a mean sat
isfaction in planting their muddy shoes
on her. Her heart was beating ter
ribly fast. 1t made her remember
poignantly how Victor had died She
felt weak sick, miserably close to
tears. Rather than make another at
tempt she would starve. She would go
home and hide away She wanted to
die.
CaIista dragged wearily back
through the town to her own avenue
There were tears under her. veil-for
she had covered her poor, anguished
face-but nobody saw them. 1t came
to her as she entered the stately pre-
cinct Of her own neighborhood that if
she had been unable to sell elsewhere
she would be less likely to sell here,
for these women, her neighbors, could
hurt her most of all if they wished
They who had been her equals We're
Evening star., 1914-03-19
Grateful Praise
By Loving Mother
Tells How Father Johns
Medicine Brought
Health to Her
Little Boy

Il am grateful for Father Johns
Medicine says Mrs. Marguerite Muir
ply of Chicago, i'll recent letter
MY little boy was two wears old
when he was first taken sick. and
took him to many doctors, but not
one did him any good. He is past
five years old now He is all better
Evening star., 1914-03-19

The Swedish legation like many of the
foreign residences in Washin gton, is pre-
sided over by a young American matron.
This is Nine. Ekengren. who, Laura
Wo1cott Jackson, was a belle Of Wash
ington before her marriage, and who is
the wife of the Swedish minister to the
tnited States. Nine. Eker gren is the
mother of two small daughters whose
names are Elsie Helen Augusta and
Laura Christina Clara. These children,
ike many born of international mar
riases have for a heritage the best ira
uitions of two great countries. Their
fathers name is one highly honored in
Sweden On their mothers side they are
descendants of Oliver Wolcott. who was
one OF the signers of the Declaration of
independence, and who later held cab
met position under George Washington.
Five of their ancestors were governors
of Connecticut in colonial days, and
others of their mothers family have
helped to make the history Of the Amer
lean republic. Mime Ekengren became by
marriage a subject of the Swedish SOW
ereign. but her little daughters will be
educated in both American and Swedish
history. Just as they are learning to speak
both their mothers and their fathers
native tongues.
Mime. Ekengren has visited her hus-
bands family in Sweden several times.
The king being ill and absent from Stock
holm and the queen at his bedside, Nine.
Ekensren on one visit to Stockholm was
presented to Crown Princess Margaret of
Sweden, who, il will be remembered by
american readers. is a daughter of the
Duke of ConnauSht and a sister of the
Young Princess Patricia
\ close observer. and keenly alive to
the big questions of the day. Nine Eken-
srcn says. when asked for her impress
sions concerning the women of her hus-
bands country:
In this day and times. when one hears
the feminist movement discussed on every
hand, the Swedish woman is particularly
interesting. Her achievement along many
lines of public endeavor may be said to
show just how much women can ac-
complish without the ballot. or rather
what they may accomplish with a very
restricted ballot For in Sweden women
have the municipal vote and are also
eligible for municipal office.
In many of the professions, however
which we regard as being peculiarly
those of men. Swedish women have at
taned brilliant distinction. woman Is
professor of Jurisprudence for instance
at the University of Epsala. Another
woman is on the board of governors OF
Stockholm. The woman doctors of
Sweden are eminent in their profession.
In finance they are very astute. hotel
Evening star., 1914-03-19
THE EVENING STORY.
Lady Who Descended. =.
Copyright, 1914. by ". werner.1

Calista Temple stood beside her library
table packing her bag for the fourth
time. She only was snatching last
pitiful excuse for delay.
Her store of courage always had been
small and the events of the last two
months had depleted it to such an extent
that she sometimes wondered how she
was to go on living at all. She knew
only one thing we'll. and that was the
management of home where a servant
did the unpleasant. heavy work She
had married at eighteen after a desul-
tory seminary education, and for eight
cen years more had been as happy and
comfortable as normal woman may ex-
pect. Victor had cherished her, and she
had allowed him to do So He earned
plenty and had superb proportions Of
brain and Drawn He had given Calista
just the kind of home she wanted, and
had set her up where she could con-
descend to almost everybody else in the
town Calista had not condescended She
always had been nice to everybody. She
mad been generous in giving of her
means and gracious in giving of herself
And she believed every person save one
IN the town was her sincere friend,
Suddenly Victor died. and Calista was
left alone: Neither Victor nor she had
Hce'i ie!hISes. ana IneTe naQ never been
any children. They had had each other
and that sufhced. She found what many
women find when their husbands die sud
denly, that Victor's income was about
all the money he had comma nded He
had saved nothing. Neither had he any
life insurance. There was the house. but
it was not all paid for. although she
was not likely to be troubled about that
for some time The real question was a
bread d-butter one, how to meet actual
every day expenses. Calista lay awake
many nights trying TO formulate some
plan by which she could acquire live
lihood.
She thought of selling some Of her fur
niture, but she loved every stick of it.
There was nothing in the house which
was not hallowed by a happy memory.
She thought of renting some Of her
rooms. of taking boarders but she shrank
from doing either. The people who rented
quality that she would care to take into
her house. She thought of going to school
and learning something, but her old eX-
perience with syntaX and French verbs
had taught her that her mind would not
be adequate when 1t came to cramming
fresh knowledge. She even thought of
doing home baking, but Creela had always
done most of that-faithful Creela, whom
she had had to turn away, after eleven
years incompa rable service And then
finally she thought of peddling something,
which a great many women did more or
less successfully.
She settled upon gelatin as an article
Great inducements were offsrd to would
be agents. One enterprising woman was
advertised as selling 200 packages, daily.
with immense profit to herself. of course.
CaliSta sent for the outfit and vanquished
hope regained ground slowly.
Yet now that all was ready and the
Evening star., 1914-03-19

morning moving fast she hesitated to set
forth. Why should she? The countless
women who had scraped and bowed to
her for years would be kind to her. She
had nothing to fear from them. And GER
tainly she could not find another excuse
for delay.
Resolutely she shut the bag and took
1t up. As she turned toward the door q
mirror caught her reflection. She saw
herself. bag in hand: trembling on the
pale little woman in fresh mourning. She
saw the room about her--Spanish leather.
weathered oak, all SO fine and fragrant
with association. Her eyes smarted, the
reflection swan and she went out quickly,
stumbling over a rug in her blind haste
She had decided to begin as far as
possible from her own location. so she
walked clear across the town before at