davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
THE TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING
NEXTSATURDAY
LAST SESSION OF THE SCHOOL
YEAR WILL BE HELD AT MUS
cooEE NEXT SATURDAY.

The last meeting OF the Eecambia
County Teachers Association Of this
school year will be held at Muscogee
on next Saturday, April 11th-
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the occasion. Several ques-
tons of vital interest to teachers win
be discussed, and in addition to this
DR.. N. NJ. Sally, dean Of the Florida
College for Women, has consented to
be present and deliver one of his pop
ular lectures on education. This fact
alone will, no doubt, attract a large
number Of teachers from all over the
county, as DR.. Sally is well known
among the teaching profession in Es-
Gambia county.
It Is rumored that dinner will be
served on the grounds, and many are
looking forward to this meeting, which
has come to be an annual occurrence
at Muscogee, the April meeting having
been held for the past several years.
Those who have attended these meet
ings in the past do not need to be told
that they will be delightfully."- and
profitably entertained.
Steps are being taken to secure a
special train for the accommodation
Of people from Pensacola and inter
mediate points. All who are interest
ed in this and who expect to make
the trip are requested to leave the
information at the county superinten-
dents office by Thursday evening
This may be done either personally,
by mall or telephone.
It Is possible that the salaries Of ell
teachers who attend this meeting may
be substantially raised for the COM
ing year.
Two Of the leading questions to be
discussed at this meeting are: Is It
Desirable and practicable to estab-
lish teachers homes In connection
with the rural schools Of Escambia
county, The teachers vacation
what bearing has this question upon
the school situation In FloridaY
(Signed)
WIN. TYLER.
Chairman Program Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

labor. But since they do not, having
been displaced and forced upward
through volcanic action, an element OF
uncertainty is involved. thus reducing
the venture to more or less OF a spec
ulation.
While the earth's crust was still
thin and unstable, volcanic distur-
Dances were frequent and extensive.
AS IL increased in thickness and re-
gidity, they became less frequent as a
more or less regularity. Some of US
now living have experienced to a
greater or less extent the effects OF
one or another Of the rude shocks to
ed within the past quarter OF a CEN
tury.
All the gold, silver and other
metals: all the diamonds and other
valuable stones now to be found on
and near the earth's surface were, as
forced there by volcanic action.
Nor does the gold to be found along
the coast Of Alaska and the African
gold coast prove any exception to this
rule.
The present vast mountain regions,
instead of bedng-as is supposed by
some-the most ancient, are IN reality
Of the most recent origin. The older
formattons-protusio strictly speak
ing-having long ago been destroyed,
broken up and washed away; COM
pletely disintegrated, so TO speak, by
the incessant action OF the elements,
the tendency Of which In to reduce
everything DO a level; to a condition
Of stable equilibrium
In view Of the foregoing clearly es-
tablished condition Of things. we re-
peat the fact that q systematic ex-
ploration of the earth's interior could
scarcely fail to prove Of immense value
not only In the acquisition Of material
wealth in the shape OF gold, silver ami
other precious metals; diamonds an
other stones Of priceless worth, but In
scientific revelations of infinitely
greater importance than all these
combined
Even admitting that we failed to
obtain the material wealth in question
an almost incredable suppoSition-by
the way, would not the scientific
knowledge obtained be an ample re-
ward for the effort thus expended?
If one half the labor and capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
THE EARTH'S INTERIOR

II We accept the Nebuiar Genesis of
thfngy-th@ 'sNebular Hypothesis" as
A. In usually termed. the only plaus-
ible theory so far advanced by the
seMy-the earth's present solid crust
81 nd It's still molten interior. was
lOnc0-at a time inconceIvably remote
q rom the present. gaseous mass OF
the highest possible degree Of tenuity.
How II was first separated from the
rest OF the Solar System, after the So
ar System had been separated from
ne Universe, we can only contec-
I %Eyidently, the initial tendency to-
a16 condensation must have been
rinduced by process Of rota-
which, nberating the two antago-
DC forces known as Centripeta1 and
htrifugal, respectively, finally led
% the breaking up OF the original
mass into systems. planets, satel-
\ lies and 90 forth
Ik ig no part OF the writer's plan
wv intention to enter into the details
"A the present time with the material
M which the earth's solid envelope Is
imposed and the manner In which
~ are distributed throughout the
- ma&R
he first to solidify would, natural
be those substance which can exist
The highest temperature; such, for
etance. as the Protaxides, including
H. alkalies. earth's and so on; these
lng the most fixed compounds
bwn. the majority Of them resist
decomposition at any temperature
any degree OF heat we can gener-
by artificial means.
view OF these facts, the metals
1dIng gold and silver-must have
deposited at q comparatively late
In the earth's history since they
pose at q degree OF heat easily
our power to generate-gold
hg to a temperature Of 1000 de-
Fahrenheit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Just take off your shoes and then
put those weary, shoe crtnkled. aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor-
tured feet of yours In a "TIZ" bath.
Your toes will wiggle with Joy: they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
'TIZ" math.
When your feet feel hike Jumps Of
lead-au tired out-5ust try "TIZ." It's
grand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with Joy: also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions. There Ia nothing like "TIZ."
It's the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25 cent box Of 'TIZ" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get: how
comfortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller If you de-
sire. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

cessful business man. who was one Of
the guests Of the body. entertained the
gathering with a talk which was
widely cheered. He told Of the sue
ledo, and outlined some OF the things
that the Pensacola boosters could do
to get business for the city.
In speaking of the work which
could be done by cooperation, Presi-
dent Mayes said that one Of the most
essential things for progress was q mu-
tual understanding among the bust
ness and professional men of the city.
Many business men look at their COM
petiters as common enemies when the
ment in which al could join would
help all alike.
"At these luncheons," said the presi-
dent, you can meet and get acquainted
with your fellow business man, touch
elbows with him. and look him In the
for a time, each of you win probably
find that the other Is not such a bad
fellow after ALL"
Everyone can become a member OF
this Get-Together Booster club. There
are no dues, there is no roll call of
members, and there are no set rules
to follow. All that Is necessary to be-
long to the club is to be present at Its
meetings.
The next luncheon win be next Sat
urday from 1875 to 2 p. m. and It will
begin on the minute and adjourn on
the minute. Everyone is invited.
THOSE PRESENT.
Following is a list of those who at
tended yesterday: Chas. w. Chapman,
8. T. McAdarns, w. B. Ferris, #. e.
Brandon, III. B. Allison, Chas. L. Vet
ter. J. H. Sheriff., G. W. Lamar, w. s.
Vincent. W. W. Croker. B. e. Clut-
ter, Geo. Fl. Hervey, Vim. Fl. Knowles,
J. S. Reese, r. z. Reese. T. A. Jen-
nings, J. w. Andrews, Henry Jeude-
vine, A F. Paderick, r. S. Mitchell.
U. S. A, Major A. W. Morse, u. s. A.
Sol Calm, J. T. Hanlon, Jr., Geo. P.
Wentworth, W. c. Jones, Will c. Diff
fenderfer, N. J. Lillard, Henry NJ.
Yonge, r B. Simpson, H. o. Arson,
L. N. Stockard. r w. Goodhart Capt
H. c. Muslin. U. s. N, James r. Phil
lips, J. D. Carroll, Walter e. Coney,
J. Ed. Williams, p. F. Bingham, W. j.
Forbes. J. f Ward, J. c. Watson. Ellis
Knowles, Kirk Monroe. G. e. Dobson,
C. F. Geek, A. V. CIubbs, o. J. Senmes,
Jr., E R. Buckner. Lee Daniels, Max
Bear. W. n. Roberts. J. A. Wright, j.
c. V. Christensen, Henry flyer. DIR.
Kimmell Gus. Eitzen, Frank L. Mayes,
NJ A Touart, Jr-, T. F. Curtis, L. D.
Green, H S. White, J. L. Seligman,
B. B. Lane, Eugene Todd, H P. Ball,
J. Wallace Lamar, J. q. H. Barker,
r. z. Patterson, Clarence Hutchinson,
J. F. Taylor, Fred Schad, w NJ. Hurt
enbach, J. n. Roberts, e. J. Seaborn, J.
G. Holtzclaw, C. L. Shine, David Moore,
James McHugh, r. c. Woster, j. v.
Riera, n. Goldring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

ctsion on Mrs OSenton'g right TO eg-
tabhsh an independent legal residence
was firmly established. q point upon
which her suit hinged And thus the
world moves steadily on. Each day we
have only to set our faces in the right
direction and travel forward, undis-
mayed. Goods in His heaVen-Au is
right with the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
Suscribe for The Journal.
ANTI-INJUNcTIoN BILL
TO BE CALLED UP SOON

Washington, April 4.-The Bartlett
Bacon anti-injunction bill probably
will be called up for consideration in
the house next Wednesday, 1t became
known today, as the result of pres
sure brought to bear upon the judiciary
committee by representatives of rail-
way employees organizations and the
American Federation of Labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

To every 100 men Austria employs
"a women in the industries, France,
a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Equatorial expe-
the sur face Of
expended in ex-
who can for a
fact that the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
Optimism is Rampant
at the First Get
Together Luncheon

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

devoted to Polar and
ditions-in exploring
the earth-had been
ploring it's interior,
moment question the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MOISTURE Is AN ESSENTIAL.
Plenty of Oxygen Must Pass
Through 1ncubntors.

All inakers OF standard !ncubators who
are at all enterprislng and who study
the interests OF their patrons as well
as their own are ever on the alert to
provide for their machines the nearcs,
perfect ways possible for ventilation and
n suitable amount of moisture. Different
plans are Incorporated In the makeup Of
the varied patterns put upon the market
and the would-be buyer must study the
situation well before making the pur-
chases.
The better class OF incubators are as a
rule furnished with suitable appliances
that will warrant good matches. There
Ia improvement all along the line and
the veriest novice may have very good
success In Matching IL he strictly follows
the instructions accompanying the ma
chine he may buy. In fact II often hap
pens that the Inexperienced person has
better luck" II. indeed. there IL any
SUCH thing. than the person OF extended
experience.
But ventilation. the admitanee Of
pure. fresh air into the egg chambers,
ls absolutely necessary. There must DE
a liberal quantity of oxygen, and the
too rapid drying down OF the eggs must
be guarded against. These details will
not engage the attention OF the majority
OF poultry raisers during the next eight
OF ten months. but It will stand any and
every one In hand 10 gain all the infor-
nation available bearing upon the sub
Ject In the Intervening time In fac.
the practical UP to date poultryman ceases
not. day or night, TO add to his stock OF
knowledge. II IL doubtful II the wises,
can make any mistake In gaining any
useful knowledge, even II there Is no
prospect OF Its immediate use. In after
time IL may serve a purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TUCSON HAS AN EGG DAY.
Mayor of Arizona City Gives Oss
Prociam ma ion on II.

letter from Tucson, Arizona, fr~m
the Poultrymen's Association there gives
encouragement to tho federation here
Tucson is one OF Arlxona's most pro-
gressive cities and the stand taken Their
by the po-itry men has been approved
by the citizens, the Mayor issued a
proclamation. The following clipping
should be OF interest.
Show windows all along Congress street
have been promised for the exhibition Of
fancy chickens on May /. egg day, and IN
indications are for fine lot OF fancy fowl
en exhibition on that day Yesterday the
charge OF the lrrsnsements 4. also making
an especial effort to have appropriate
decorations TO accompany the display on
employed and he viii make water Colo
designs OF the egg label OF the poultry as
The proclamation OF Mayor Huffman Is
where's. the Tucson poul,rymen'. As.
ISOLATION earnestly striving 10 increas sc
mo prontable production OF poultry prod.
uets. !. Ira z. Huffman. Mayor Of the
city OF Tucson, Pima county. Arizona, do
hereby dSsessnase and set apart Friday,
quest that all citizens OF Tucson cooperate
with the association IN making the dav "A
success. And ] recommend that In further
observance o. the cay that all house wives.
hotels and public eating houses serve only
home produced eggs upon their tables and
on said day and all other days OF the year.
In witness whereof 7 have hereunto set
my hand and seal this 18th day Of April,
1914 I. r. HUFFMAN. Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
RACC0oNS ARE BAD ENEMIES.
New Jersey Farmer Loses sixty Of
His Chickens to Them.

A New Jersey farmer lost sixty chick
ems before he found raccoons were turn
ing the trick. He watched thirty day.
and nights for another species Of coon
and then to his surprise found a family o.
raccoons, two old and four young. In 9
hollow tree. and the nest full OF feathers
ana bones from his fancy Toosters.
The easiest way to catch an opossun
that posters your flock Is 10 track him e
his den, and "A trap baited with isf
ana SET at the entrance will do the rest
II you don't like roast 'possum and sweet
pertaters." give your catch to the colored
preacher OF your neighborhood and thus
make him a friend for life.
In many parts OF England there Is lit
tie snow, and the grass Is green the whole
year round. This means greater fertility
IN winter months and a longer, better sea
son for raising chicks and better chanc.
for winter eggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WHY HENS DO NOT LAY WELL.
Poor stock aud Improper Feeding
Frequently the Reasons.

There ia often questioning on the part
OF farmers or their wives as 10 the reason
their hens do not lay moro eggs than they
usually do. Two factors enter into the
matter. Too often there Is a regrettable
absence OF we'll bred poultry on the aver
age farm. II Is a common occurrence TO
note thereon lot OF mongrel fowls, or a
collection OF several different breeds vary
iIR In color and In size.
There Ia more pride TO be taken in a
hock of pure bred hens they are the more
profitable and II costs no more to care for
them. Again, there Is little attention paid
to providing the more profitable food II
has often been observed that a single va
riety OF grain was fed morning, noon and
night, and too often the quality was not
OF the best. Then they get little else be-
sides grain. A liberal supply OF milk Is
fed to the hogs when II might more profit
ably be given to the poultry. It has been
said by those who speak authoritatlvely
that hen should be given one hundred
pounds OF milk year. and that this
means the Increase OF egg yield by one
hundred. Any farmer who keeps fowls
can readily ascertain for himself the we'll
demonstrated fact that liberal quantity
Of milk fed to the hens win be attended
with profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

In raising Leghorns many have found
II the better plan to sell OF the young
cockerels not desired for breeders as soon
as they can be rated as broilers. At
times the price to be obtained may seem
too small, but It ID better to dispose OF
them at an early age than to keep them
several months and then part with them
for q small dgure. II takes quite a
soodly amount of food to supply two or
three hundred youngsters. Lot II DO I'm
pressed upon the mind of every reader
that II is greatest wisdom TO save none
but the beet birds In the flock. Get rid
of the more unsatisfactory ones az soon
as possible. A pouhryman should be
proud in the matter OF possessing ~ nns
o fock of fowls a. he can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Must segregate weak Chicks.

Chicks that show a lack Of vitality
those that do not make the progress that
would Indicate that they will mature early
into valuable fowls. should be placed In
quarters by themselves and given extra
attention, II indeed II be thought probable
that they will repay the attention that
should be given them The early matches
have shown which will be the most profit
able birds to raise, especial care being
taken to keep none but the most promis-
Ing pullets 1t IL not wisdom TO defer
scgregat!ng the weakling from the strong
ones of the flock, and one may well spare
the additional room for an extra yard fol-
the care of the most unpromising. Thii
will be found to DO economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MATCHES NOW NEARLY OVER.
PouItryman Now Higgins 10 Turn His
Attention 90 Hearing Flock.

The seA,.un's matches are nearly over by
this tine and the attention OF the poultry
man is turned to feeding and caring for
the young stock in a general way They
who are wise will keep the chicks grow
Ing continually as fast as II IL possible.
II pays we'll to have the fowls mature as
rapidly as may be. seeing that each In
dlvidual bird shall start out In life with
the best constitution possible. Much has
been written about the rations fed the
fowls as they make progress toward ma
turity. Good clean grains, cracked or
ground into meal, with "A liberal supply of
animal food In some shape or other has
brought our birds along In the most sat
isfactory manner.
Among the grains good sound oats In
the several forms may be purchased. from
the pinhead article for tho very little ones
70 the soaked or sprouted ones for the
Older birds, Bone meal for all ages of
fowls might be used proftapiy more than
II Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Duck EHgs Really Tasty.

Changing the ration too quickly has dis
organized many flock and spoiled the
egg record, It's all right to try out feeds
and formulas, but this should be done with
few hens and thus the risk 10 small
While the popularity Of the hens egg.
compared to the ducks. Ia ascribed to the
fact that she always advertises II by loud
cacklfng. this Is not the whole truth I'm an
egg shell. There Is a Rip Van Wrinkle
prejudice against the quacks egg that de-
clares II Ia stringy and unpalatable Those
who have dined on the modern duck egg
call this all Quackery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TWELVE HIGHEST PENS FOR APRIL

The above shows the standing or the
Twelve highest pens In all three expert
menta 10 date and also the twelve highest
pen records for April. Ten pullets are
used In each pen.
Two pulets laid so eggs each in so
days In April--white orpington pulet
Ss5, from Missouri. and s, c. White Leg
horn pullet, Gil. from Nebraska. No one
pullet has yet got very far in advance
of the other individuals. Quite large
number have over 100 eggs each to their
credit and the leading one has IL? eggs.
The record of the twelve highest individ-
uals for the five months past is ne follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

had fair show. Two of the pens APP
peared to be immature when they arrived
here and all three arrived In rather poor
condition and they have suffered from
various causes ever since. We have long
since learned that birds In poor condition
are like men in poor condition. not much
can be expected OF them. This fact alone
IL almost entirely responsible for the
showing made by several pens.
The best pen record made thus far by
representatives from the various countries
NJ az follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
HORSE ABUSER
GETS SIX MONTHS
LAWRENCE oRoisc FOUND Gull
Ts Of CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS
Squire conpes Gives Him ne llmss
Win q Flne 81 so ard Costa
Yesterday afternoon.

Lawrence ording. an employe Of
The EngiehaTt dairy. az the s. bridge
hear rriadelphiA ~as found ruilty OF
cruelty TO animals yesterday afternoon
and sent To the county jail for a term
Of ak months. during which time he
IL 10 be worked on the county roads
II needed An additional sentcnce OF
$40 and costs Wa levied upon him
which me he Il 20 work out unless he
can pay II He informed the court
mat be had some money coming 70
nin from his work. and would p~y
Men who testified TO the Ruiis OF the
accused stated that II was the most
brutal act OF cruelty they had ever
With 4 mattock IL Was
said he bad chopped into the horses
hlp. making 81 wounds. according TO
Ut, Cruse who attended the animal
A mAttock. covered with blood. war
introduced a. evidence In the case
proving without n doubt that the crime
bad been committed
Or Cruise and D. Reefer. Who had
attended the animal. testified 70 the
ruin OF h wounds and the extent OF
the injury.
Earl Clarke. q workman. ana Rich
ard Ratclire. who were near az the
Tune. testified as TO the act itself. and
also the acts that had occurred before.
they stated that the accused had al
ways been rue TO animals beattnr
tnem with every conceivable thing
he could pick up.
Ording was arrested several davs
z by Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith on
complaint OF Earl Clarke. The man
skipped from the farm after giving the
horse the beating. leaving the animal
standing In the stable. bleeding from
It's wounds. When Ording was being
Iaken TO MS cell he turned around aud
cast a wicked glance at Clarke his
principal accuser.
Humane oficer Sheldon Joseph vas
a spectator at the trial. and Attorney
ID A Mckee appeared for the State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
LANDS
NEW ENTERPRISE
WHEELING CEILING a ROOFING
co. TO START BUSINESS.
Secures Land From Board OF Trade
That MAJ Formerly Optioned
by Tumbler Company.

Within a few weeks a new enter
priseSthe Wheeling Ceiling & Roof
Ing Company-will have started oper-
atoms In Warwood. having YESTERDAY
completed arrangements with the
wheeling Board of Trade for certain
land IN Warwood as a site for a far
tory. The land was formerly optioned
by Wheeling Tumbler Company
and the Dentler Manufacturing Com
pany. but the lease expired last wear
before either company began opera
tons.
A largely attended meeting was held
yesterday by the board OF directors OF
the Board OF Trade. when the lease
was made out 10 the new
Representatives OF the tumbler com
pany. as well M the Ceiling a Roof
ing Company. were in conference with
the board.
President Irvine presided over the
meeting. and II Is understood the ac-
ton taken by the board was unani.
nous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

A bill has been introduced in he
Pennsylvania legislature making the
monday after the second Sunday in
May each year a legal holiday. TO be
known as Mothers day.