davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

WANTED have bought several First
National Bank deposits the past week.
If you want to sell yours call on n. G:
Mcmillan. 7aprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

WANTED-To exchange
Real estate for First Natl
onal Bank deposits. Address
P. O Box 81, Cantonment,
Fla. lS'an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07
PERSONAL.

ATTORNEY AZ conforta bly, situated
would marry. x-Box S., Toledo league
Toledo Ohio. Smay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07
AUTO SUPPLIES

WANTFD-Your automobile repair work.
Full line of FORD accessories always
on hand. Out-Of-town orders given
prompt attention. All work guaranteed.
Prices rea soma Bile. Abbott Auto Supply
Co. 210 South Baylen. Phone 415. 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED and
put in perfect running condition by |
workman of 80 years experience. J. H. !
Blakesley, 90 North Baylen, Phone 1860 |
21apr1mo"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

YOTT TO RING phone bs7 and central
viii connect you with the cheapest
market and grocery store in the city.
Fresh western meats and all kinds of
fancy groceries. quick delivery, J. H
SlIinper 1911 West Jackson street oppo-
site CLAW Pit The home OF all that's
nura 25apr1mo"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

WATCH, CLOCK and JEwELRY re-
pairing r. K. White. at B Gerson's
old stand. Thtesen building. apl292w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

WANTED-You to Watch
the FORDS Go By.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07
LAND FOR SALE

FARM LAND FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Farn of 321h acres near
city. all planted. good soil, ideal spot
for dairying and trucking. Phoe 1851.
april26l m
FOR SALE AT BRENT Station
acres of land IN good neighborhood,
well wooded. good drainage. close to
station; good location for small truck
and poultry farm. T, F. Westmark.
22apr1mH
FARM LANDS.
IS acres five acres fenced, under cultiva-
ton, four room house, small out
buildings. One-Quarter mile from FlOm-
atom hard road, half mile from Rob
80 acres. oue-quarter mile from Roberts
within 100 yards hard road. 20 acres
under cultivation: no buildings, 81. 500.
You can buy unimprOVed land at prices
ranging from $50 to $50 per acre. upon
a small down payment and 81 per acre
per month, no interest.
When in the market for improved or
unimproved lands. see The Fisher
Rarkdul Farm Agency. Phone 1900.
Pensacola, Fla. 1Sepr
FOR SALE-Cheap by owner. 265 acres
of fine farm land. i miles from city
Address M care Journal nov9suns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

CHICKS GROW RAPIDLY. ARE healthy.
husky. vigorous. when fed Pratts Baby
Chick Food. Sold on money back guar
antee by first class dealers everywhere
feb24eod16t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

The Journal want AID.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-07

wANTFD-Your Job Printing anc orders
for Engraving OF all kinds. calling
cards. wedding invitations. etc. MAYES
PRINTING CO. - West Government
1fuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CHAPTER "

THE Dowagcr Dragons deck chair stood
in the shelter of jog near the entrance
20 the forward promenade deck companion
way,-a most advantageous colgu for the
sincere student of scatarng humanity.
Here, after a hurried dinner Mrs Beggar-
staff mounted guard in the blue cleaning,
narrowly reviewing the post-prandial pa
radc with eyes whose brightness was as yet
uudimmcd by age.
At length She sat up with a quick move
ment and called imperatively, ~Quoin'
\ man who walking alone, had been on
the point Of passing, halted and peered curl
ously in her direction.
At this the Dowager Dragon insisted
Come here, Quoin. want a word with
YOU.
~Oh-is it YOU, Mrs Beggarstaf?'
With a quiet laugh the man jcrkcd a ciga-
rcttc stub over the rail, and moved TO the
lady's side
More than ever myself-Mrs. Beggar-
staff rctorted that one with tart mimicry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

"Do | remember it, QG.n protested
with rcproachful sincerity. IL wish nigh;
hope ever TO be repaid for the sleep los, Or
that case.'
80 say nothing Of the damage 70 your
reputation.
ITO say nothing Of that
"You never got a clue;
"Never one. But I try % comfort myself
with the reflection that Burns, The Pnkef.
tons. and the New York Detective Bureau
were no more fortunate. That was a mas
terly job.
Has none OF the stuff ever turned up"
sob. plenty Of II, here and there-mosty
in Europe. In fact, I'm told that Joachim
has reassembled most Of the collection: but
it has cost him five times his original out
lay" h.
"There are, Of course, pieces still missing
"Oh, naturally
swell. then. said the lady deliberately,
Il don't mind telling you that there one
piece | distinctly remember, on board ms
ship-a magnificent sardonyX cameo.
"Truly?"
would you care to see it, Then-look
MRS. BEGGARSI.AFt u1G.osea heI le 8,
II hand In its palm lay Miss Carterets
brooch.
With a wondering exclamation, Quoin
bent forward 70 examine the cameo, Wink
Mrs. Beggarstaf regarded with a tnum'
plant smile his bent head twas something
to have startled the greatest living detective
which was precisely the distinction the keen'
witted old woman accorded this man.
take it to the light and have a good
look.
"Thank you said Quoin rising instantly
and moving forward 20 the lighted CON-
panionway, where he fingered q long mn
ute, intently inspecting the brooch WIN
small magnifying glass.
Enthusiastically one of taa missing
pieces, he declared fatty returning. and
if I'm not mistaken, one OF the .rest IN tne
collection
81 thought so.
"How did you come by II. r.easeS
ITS the property of the young person
who shares my cabin: name. Lucy OarteIe1
She's an American about twenty, ana nas
lived abroad all her life Now go'ls
TO New York 20 join her father, H11--sa.e
says-gave her this on her fifteenth oiriH'
dav." ,.
"The question is, Who is Car.rst PSff::
I'm not psychic" Mrs Bcg-as,ai oD-
iccted. "Thc woods are full of CartereS.
but | know none that this child I'd. moIes 20
any way. Besides, she has dcn,el very r.
lationshIp I've suggested thus tar
But we mustn't forget that whom iounu'
this patcrnal Cartcrct viii probably prove
70 be a perfectly honest bourgeois WHO
picked up the cameo casually 900 some OUT
of-thc-way shop, AZ home or abroad. PoS,'
session of one piece from the Joachim CO.,.
lection is no proof of criminal knowledge
Its cousin german 20 receiving S'o'Su
goods, the Dowager Dragon argued OBJ
stinately.
"Nonscnsc, II we'd gone on th1. ,acoE'
we could have jagged half The antique acal'
ers from Frisco east 20 Moscow ] happen
20 know that Joachim's agents picked up
pieces in both places. In fact, Quo'n oo.
served musingly. 1--WE often thought jlA.
the widespread distribution Of that .o''
might be taken as pretty good evidence 10
support of something I've always con-
tended was a popular chimcra, the exist
encc Of a regular organization %, social .rce'
hooters
You don't believe there is any such
thing3'
~No." said the detective soberiv, 81 don O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

the Dowagcr Dragon came below, ostensibly
TO find a book, in reality to convey fair It'd
ings.
"You'rc feeling better, she asserted, after
a shrcwd look at the girl.
Propped up in bed, Miss Cartcret moved
a languidly negative head.
Don't tell me, | haven't crossed this
mill pond thirty times not TO know when
| scasick woman's on the mend. Besides,
| haven't YOU noticed how much steadicr the
| boat has been this last hour or two?'
81 thought | must be imagining it, the
invalid murmured incredulously
Nonsense The barometers been rising
since midnight. The wind shifted at dawn,
and now we've a clearing sky and falling
sea. OF course you're feeling better. You'll
| be on deck before night
ooh, no.
"Poh! Much you know about 1t! The
airs too sweet for you 20 miss An hour up
there would do you more good Sure you
don't feel able now"
sob, please, Mrs. Beggarstaif.'
Don't worry: | sha'n't carry you of by
force. Bless my inadequate income! What's
this?"
The girl turned her head YEARLY to look.
Mrs. Bcggarstaf had been standing beside
the chest Of drawers, a hand abstractedly
towing with her prottgte's simple jewelry,
and suddenly had singled out a brooch tor
wondering interest.
This brooch was a very beautiful thing,
an exquisite cameo in sardOnyX framed IN
an oval frame on fine diamonds; and Miss
| Carterct treasured it above all her posses
siOns
"Where under the sun, Child, did you pick
this up"
at was given me on my fifteenth birth
day
Five years ago.
"Just about Why"
The Dowager Dragon laughed delighted
| w. My roundabout way Of asking your
age, Dear" She turned the brooch over
and held it to the light. So If ever you care
to part with it, don't forget my passion for
antique jcwelry.'
"Oh, ncvcr-I could never part with it,
Forgive me. | forgot it was a pres
cnt
But that isn't ALL" the girl explained
with growing animation. "You see, 1t was
a present from my father, and the cameo
! its a portrait Of my father himself
It's what?' Mrs. Beggarstaif exclaimed
shrily. a portrait Of your father, Pooh!
Absurd The thing a genuine antiquity
two thousand years old If q day.
81 know. mean, IL looks ike him. That's
why ne gave it me. He showed 1t 10 me
oncc-the last time we were together IN
| London-a | saw the resemblance; SO he
sent It 20 me on my next birthday. 1t really
does look wonderfully ike him.
Then, my dear, you ought 20 pride your
self on having a mighty handsome man for
your father
81 DO, the girl said iniistnctly, averting
her head and closing her eyes.
And able 10 make such presents. Why,
II must be worth several thousands, An cx-
quisite spccimcn-p perfectly preserved
ought by rights TO be in the Met
ropolitan Museum. | shall envy YOU 1t till
my dying day.
Miss Cartcret didn't answer.
And presently Mrs Bcggarstaf returned
the brooch 20 the top Of the highboy and
went her way, one fine, thoughtful wrinkle
marring the habitual serenity Of her fore
head.
CHAPTER "
THE Dowagcr Dragons deck chair stood
In the shelter of jog near the entrance
20 the forward promenade deck companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

THE present owner of this bau1.e IS a'.. q
and | want 70 replace % before SD
wakes up
cone minute, if YOU don't mind. Peraip
you can tell me something
"On one condition, che old lady sAp'
lated firmly ~You must lct me m oa i'
ground floor. III not lift my hand to he'i
YOU in anything that's a mystery t3 Hte.
81 don't mind telling you 90 tae least
This isn't a case: Just simple curiosity o.
my part. Did you ever know ANYBODY q
the name OF -Lorrimcr IN LoHd25n.
~Bless my income" exclaimed Mrs. bes
garstatf Indignantly. NO. Who is ne
shc2'
81 don't know: that's why asked you
who know everybody one question NOR
What do you know about your Trend MI
Craven"
Tad Crayen2" exclaimed the Do~ag'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

SO the bull moosers are going 10 put
mp county ticket in every county in
the upper peninsula The news is
interesting as IL comes from Washing
ton. That's right Go 20 IL. The
only chap who will be bepehted there
by will be "I-and-I. Alone Mac. II
be can get county tickets into action
everywhere il might poll few more
votes for him But we doubt if he
could be elected even IT he got r. II.
10 come here and make speeches for
him. Furthermore we hear ii rumor-
oil that Circus Ned and Charlie Mover
have refused to come TO his assistance
being occupied with their own affairs
in Montana. -Houghton Mining Ga.
zette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

To the Iditor OF the Diamond Drill
Dear Sir -Wud ye be afther given
me a little space in your valuable pa
per TO commit on few things that
have been goin an on this side ave
the county. | suppose ye have bin
radin those nice juicy articles thots
appearin about the Honorable prisi-
dent az our village They are supposed
TO be written by wan, Harry X. Thaw,
alias somebody. To me mind ye d
have to bile down a great many vol.
umes ave SIGH thruck to git line ave
journalism 1 want to tell ye about
the bet had wild Pat. In tslkin' to
Pat wan day says to Pat, says |,
pwhy don't We go afther the Fair
Management instid ave eternally
dingin at the School an the village
president? Pwhy don't we do il yer.
self, SEE Pat. Ye wudn't print it seq
r. Ye bet | wud, SEE Pat bet ye
dollar We wudn't SEE l. I'll take
thot bet sez Pat Put up yer money,
sez I. Me word is.good SEE Pat. All !
thots when made a mistake, an a
big wan, Mr.. lditor. which yen Do
afther seein before git through We
know how hard il is fur Pat TO part
wild dollar. SO goes an gifts down
me ould Whistler an hunts up all the
good strong ajetives an goes 20 wurk
an writes the artickle. whit on
shown how the manigemint ave the
fair he'd ruled ont pasturin cows on
the fair grouus at 90 per head per
month, an ned STINT ont and got a
couple ave carloads sv cows TO specu i.
late an, an he'd used the grounds fur
their COWS free an wudn't give pas
ture to the people fur money. ex.
banded on the fact that all taxpayers
he'd an intrist In the grounds as the
fair was supported wild county money
an they had jist as good a right to
turn In thier cows ~ the board av
manigemint had TO put IN theirs II
do say 90, ID wuz a dandy artickle
stint II in. The paper come out
Nothin doin meets Pat an seq T.
give me thot dollar Sec Pat. sez he.
Now. Finnegau. be reasonable. Write
up the school board 20 sfther the
definceless school ma ans give IL TO
the village president. IL " cant do II
sthrong enough I'll lind We me side
kicker Harry X. 20 help ye. but
cant say nothin about those hug
felIers IL nd cut down me circulation
but give mo the dollar. seq I. Peanuts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
ST. MARK 5 EPISCOPAL
Fifth Sunday After Trinity.

1000 a. m. Sunday School, 7:30 P.
m egensong and sermon. The address
will be very short one if the even
ing is warm You are invited to come
to worship with rs.
The glorious summer season is mark
ed 10y wonderful growth in the world
about us and we are made glad by the
promise of perfection and harvest.
Has your Heavenly Father the JOY OF
seeing you grow more and more like
Him as life glides by Is it God s
summer time in your soul2 1t may
be, IL should be. We are urged in the
holy Writings to "Grow in grace and
in the further knowledge of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ
Rev John r. Davis,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
rig SMOKY IN PTTTSBURG

Roosevelt has lost his tang. he ex-
coriated hIs--enemies in the republican
party in his Pittsburg speech, but he
spokevas a man out OF Office, who IS
not even a candidate for Office, and he
spoke ancient history. IL is two years
since the last republican national con-
yention in Chicago. where he hrst de-
nounced the methods of these enemies
in defeating him. II is only six years
since the second last republican con.
yention in Chicago, where he triumph
cd In nominating Taft by the same
methods. The country begins TO get
its perspective It begins to under
stand that Mr. Roosevelt's account OF
this ancient history will stand revision
downward. II remembers betimes
that Mr.. Roosevelt could have written
most of the republican platform in
1912 and probably named a compromise
candidate if be had wished to. SO it
is inclined TO smile when Mr.. Roose-
yelt passes the buck to the other side
OF the republican house and declares
at was the politicians like Mr.. Pen
rose who are responsible for the exis-
tence of the present national a1minis-
tration.
Nor does Roosevelt excite enthusiasm
for progressive principles when he has
TO use scalpel and a micro scope to
find them. There is no thrill in the
establishment Of twilight zone be-
tween the Payne tariff and the Under
wood tariff. Nobody has chance to
yell when the Roosevelt gospel OF bust
ness legislation mazes itself into the
labyrinthian intricacies of trade com.
mission that bears the same relation to
the Sherman antitrust law that Leader
Perkins bears to Leader Pinchot
whatever that is Anybody can cheer
Onward Christian Soldiers and
social and Industrial justice and
battling for the Lord, but only the
elect can throw a fit over govern
ment by convulsion. The Cedar
Springs Clipper says A man must
have mean disposition 10 try 70 beat
another ont OF nomination on the
progressive ticket in Michigan IN
1914. Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

Our friend of the Escanaba Journal
figures out much opposition to Osborn
among the upper peninsula press and
little support for him because, I'M
doubtedly, the editors Of papers favor
able 20 Mr.. Obsorn are not lambasting
the other candidates for the position.
The position taken generally by papers
that seek to be newspapers and not or
gans is to give every candidate fair
show, let the personal opinion Of the
editor be as it may. The Diamond
Drill is favorable to Mr.. Osborn $ can
didacy and will not hesitate TO say so
and TO tell it's readers all OF the good
points about the man we favor. AT
the same time we recognize that some
of our subscribers favor other candi-
dates honetsly. We know of no man
seeking the republican nomination or
any other nomintion, who is not honest
and upright and who may he support
cd by any CONSCIENTIOUS voter There 8
an election coming after the primary
when. the majority candidate in the
primary will be the candidate for his
party and as all the men in the rae 9
are equally upright and honest. we see
no reason why we should go out of our
way to throw rocks at them, even
though they may be competing with
our personal choice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

Press dispatches tell ne that Gov
ernor Ferris may not be a candidate
for reelection TOR the reason that Mrs.
Ferris condition is 50 grave that she
has but a short time to live and
wishes her husband 70 be with her
those few months. What sad news it is
On an occasion such as this party
differences and personal preferences
are cast 10 the winds Should this
news prove to be correct Gov. Ferris
will be appreciated and loved more by
the people OF Michigan for the sacrifice
be makes to gladden. the last days Of
his wife than should be be chosen gov
ernor for dozen terms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
NE W PRIMARY LAW CAUSES INQUIRY
With Political Interest Stirred, Many
Questions Are Asked Concerning II

The growing interest in politics has
led to much inquiry about the terms
OF the new primary law, which abol-
ishes party enrolment
On Of the most popular questions Is
the one, Can a voter split his ticket
in the primary
The answer is, No. No voter can
split ticket, but a voter who is re-.
publican, or progressive. can vote a
democratic ticket, or vice versa.
The new primary law will contain
under each party designation, and
above the list OF candidates q circle.
The voter will be required to show by
placing a cross in one Of these circles
his party utilization
Once this utilization is thus desig
mated, he under the terms Of the law
is limited TO voting only for candi-
dates of the party he has designated.
Nothing Is found in the law that pre-
vents republican from designating
himself democrat, so that he may
cast vote for some democratic can
didate, but If he does this he hoses the
right TO vote tor any candidate in his
own party And so with a progress
sive, democrat, or a prohibitionist.
rhe penalty for a man wrongly desig-
mating his party utilization so as to
vote for some candidate Of his choice
in another party is automatic depriva-
ton Of the right to vote for any can
didate of his party
The ballot is not complicated and
Will not give the electors any trouble.
The law is plain and simnle to a de-
gree, and doubtless before the primary
IS held it's requirements will be made
generally understood
On the point that votes can be
counted only for candidates OF the par.
ty designated by the voter is made
clear by the law in the following pro.
vision
after the closing OF the polls on
the day of holding any primary cleo
ton, the ballots shall be counted as
provided by law for the counting OF
the ballots at any regular election, In
counting those ballots only those can
didates for nomination who have a
cross made in the square at the left Of
their names shall be deemed to have
been voted for, and any ballot upon
which the voter tails TO indicate his
party choice by making a cross in the
circle at the head of the party column
shall be counted Provided, that the
voter does not vote Tor any candidate
in more than one party column. but
IL the voter votes in more than one
party column the ballot shall be void
and shall not be counted. and any bal
lot upon which any rnore candidates
for Office have been voted for than
may, by law, be- elected 20 such Office,
or any ballot upon which any candi-
dates is voted for outside the party
column designated by the voter as his
party ticket by the placing Of cross
in the circle at the head Of the ticket,
shall be rejected as to all names ap.
pearing for that Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
EPISCOPAL

----~s- AVA - AlCDlo III A91OL AL
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service. The service commences
at 10 80 o clock. In the evening a
musical program will be rendered.
Miss Rowley. Miss Hill, and Mr.. Ham
will render solos selections by a male
quartette, and anthems by the choir
The service will begin at 2 80 Sun
day school at the close of the morning
service, and Christian Endeavour at
9 AS You are cordially invited
On Wednesday there will be meet
ing of Sunday School workers under
the leadership of Rev. IL d Glass,
state superintendent of Sunday
Schools. Morning and afternoon seq
sions will be devoted to general work
in schools. and in the evening Mr..
Glass Will deliver an address. Dele
gates are expected from Iron Mountain
Iron River, Republic and Amasa. The
meetings will be open TO all and you
are invited TO attend.
Rev. VIM. b Coombe will preach at
Alpha next Sunday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

First publication June "a last
July IL, 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At q session of said Court held at
the Probate Office in the City of Crys-
tai Falls, in said county, on the 23rd
day of June. A. d. 1914.
Present: Hon. Claude G. Rite,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Fl. Shoulder, Deceased.
Consalena Shoulder, Administrative
ct said estate, having filed In said
court her petition. praying for license
to sell at private asle the interest OF
said estate in certain real estate
therein described,
1T rs ORDERED, That the TWEEN
tieth day of July, A. D. 1914. at ten
o clock in the forenoon, at said probate
Office, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
ersons interested in said estate ap-
pear before said court, at said time
and place, to show cause why a
license to sell the interest of said es-
tate in said real estate should not be
granted
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, in the Diamond Drill.
a newspaper printed and circulated in
saidc ounty,
Claude G. Rite,
Judge of Probate.