davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

peiling the state banks to establish a
tionai banks to take advantage of It,
and the experience of the Oklahoma
law has been very satisfactory.
This guarantee system has been in
operation since Feb. Il. this year. and
up to May IA the secured banks had
increased their deposits over $4,000
900 and while unsecured banks had
lost over one million. The decrease in
deposits in the unsecured banks is
proof that the depoSitors felt a need
of a greater security and the large in
crease in deposits in the secured banks
prove that some 100000 had been
drawn from hoardings and from with
out the state.
But one bank had failed during this
period, and within one hour the re-
ceiver had ordered all depositors be
paid in full. This not only protects
the depositors from loss. but protects
the community from the embarrass-
ment that follows a bank failure
where no provision is made for the
guarantee OF bank deposits.
The federal government demand
specific security for It's deposits mon
ey in a state, or national bank, state
company, and city demand security
when they deposit money in state or
national banks. Why should the in
dividuai depositor be left to bear the
loss, If the stockholders of the bank
employ careless or criminal officials.
During the last 40 years the loss on
deposits has been less than Ito or
1 per cent and while this loss has
some times been severe on individual
depositors in failed banks, II would
have been very light upon the banks
themselves and as Oklahoma has
shown the two would be more than
offset by the increase in deposits from
without the state.
There's two arguments made against
the guarantee system. First it deprives
the large banks against the advantage
they have over small banks. But why
should the large banks demand the
advantage at the expense of the de-
positors and the community? They
have advantage enough in their abil-
ity to make large loans and in the
value in the Endorsement of those who
do business with them. The second
argument Is that the guarantee of de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

one, by the family, by the neighbors.
by the sick into whose rooms they
find their way. by the passers- by, they
would plant flowers everywhere.
Miss Jessie Van Pelt was at home
for Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Jones and little son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ~. Adams.
Miss Lucille Allen spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pensacola.
Mrs. ]. c. Van Pelt, who has been
quite i'll for some days is almost well
again.
Miss Beulah Anderson spent some
time in Pensacola last week.
Mrs. ]. F. Coskrey entertained Miss
Mary Berry Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Bessy was a pleasant
visitor in Brent Saturday.
Miss Maggie Ray spent the week
end holiday at home.
Mr.. Bouterse will conduct a meeting
for a. few evenings at the Methodist
church this week.
Brent is not backward in this work
Of making the country beautiful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
What the State
Owes its Children.

All over this country there is a
movement, growing so rapidly that it
will soon become nation wide, that
children should not be worked in. fac
tories OF any kind for a longer period
than eight hours 1t is not local
question; 1t is a question of interest
all over the country.
There is not a reputable physician
In all this country, who has made a
study of the matter. who will say that
children, at their fast growing age,
should be worked in any kind of an
institution continuously, for ten hours
or more, and that 1t can be done year
after year without detriment to the
mental and physical we'll being of the
child.
The movement, therefore, that laws
shall forbid the working of children
more than eight hours a day is grow
ing and it will be but a few years
until evary state in the union has
such laws.
Factories Of every kind everywhere
will have to meet these conditions.
1t is no argument to say that the
parents of the children are willing
that they shall. work ten or more hours
a day-this does not remove the in
justice to the child. 1t simply shows
that parents are willing to see their
children overworked in order that the
the wolf of poverty may be kept from
eating their doors. The fact that par
ents are willing to see their children
labor for a longer period than many
unions will permit their grown men
to labor, is really pitiful picture
1t shows what poverty will do. Does
anyone believe for a moment that
any sensible parent, if there We're no
necessity for tiff 1t were not neces-
sary to exc ouS an existence. does any
one believe that these parents would
be willing for their children to labor
more than eight hours day?
The ailurement OF more pay to pow
erty-strieken parents may have it's eff
feet on them, but the state should in
terpose. 1t owes a duty to every child
that lives within its confines. 1t will
punish a parent for treating his child
in an inhuman or brutal manner; 1t
protects the child so far as its life
goes; it should also protect its man
ner of life.
The state should not allow children
to be sentenced to hard labor for the
mere pittance that they receive from
factories. If they must work in fac
tories. the state should see that the
conditions are good and that the hours
are not too long.
Factories should be encouraged all
over the South, but God forbid that
they be encouraged at the expense of
the childhood of the South
Laws should forbid the spoilation of
the child's physical and mental facul-
ties, whatever the purpose.
Factories can operate under the
eight-hour law-they are doing 1t. and
they will continue to do it, though they
prefer longer hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
BRENT.

Brent, Jan. 2e.-The young people
evening with Miss Inez Harrington.
Games and music with a feast of
reason and flow of soul" enlivened the
evening. Miss Harrington proved a
most delightful hostess.
The many friends OF Mr.. Johnson
Allen sincerely hope he may soon re-
cover his usual health.
Several ladies, famous for their flow
ers, are now preparing for early
spring blossoms.
If only people could understand how
much flowers are appreciated by every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
The House BY the Side
Of the Road.

Fame does not always come with
blare of trumpets and the shock of
arms. Sometimes this gift of the gods
that all men crave springs suddenly,
full panoplied, into being, with the
face of wisdom or of war, and again,
sometimes in the quiet walks of life,
when one has left the roar of battle
and has gone aside to pick Hedging
from the ground, STOPPING. one finds n
laurel wreath.
Sam Walter F'oss wrote one poem
that will live. And those who loved
him need ask for him no higher fame
than to have been the author Of the
House BY The Side of The Road Sure
ly his name is written down in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

Ed tor Clarence z. Woods Of the
Eustis Lake Region has just laid
bare what appears to be a scheme of
the liquor men of Florida to secure
some disguised publicity in the
Florida weeklies for influencing pub
lie sentiment on the liquor question.
Such d scheme Is altogether likely, but
it will hardly deceive either the news
paper men or the people of Florida.
The plan will not work and the liquor
interests might just as well know it
now as later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

More Roonn-Retter Equipped Than Ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
FOURTEEN CASES
RECORDERS COURT

Fourteen cases were docketed in the
recorders court yesterday, and the to-
tai amount of fines imposed was s5S
Three cases were mol pressed, and one
case was continued. Jessie Bringer
Aug. Schmidt, William Boyden and A.
N. Mills, charged with vagrancy, were
given ten days each, while Jim Powell
and Walter McCloud, charged with the
same offense. were fined SO each. Ba-
ron Miller, who was arrested for hav-
ing vicious dog and allowing the ami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
Just One Application
And the Hairs Vanish

Here is a very simple and effective
way to Danish Objectionable hair or fuzz
Mix into a stiff paste enough powdered
delatone and water to cover the undo
sirable hairs. apply and after 2 or 3
minutes remove the paste, wash the skin
and every trace Of hair will have van
ished This method is quite harmless
and leaves the skin soft and spotless. Be
sure, however. TO get the delatone in an
original package. otherwise Il may not
be OF the desired strength and purity.
(Rdy)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80. 1914.
IMPORTANT
REGISTER TODAY

Under the new state primary law,
every citizen of Florida must register
answ or he cannot vote in the coming
primary.
The books are now open in every
precinct of the state. Register at
ones-today-before you forget 1t or it
IL too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
INFANT SON LEVY
CREIGHTON DIES

Woodrow Broward, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Creighton, died at
their home at Olive yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The little fellow was
three months of age and the parents
have the sympathy OF a large circle Of
friends.
Interment will be at Whitmires
cemetery this morning at 10 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
VOX POPULI.
w. G. PORTER APPROVES
JOURNALS EDITORIAL ON
GUARANTEED DEPOSITS

Editor Pensacola Journal:
I note with pleasure your. editorial
on the Guarantee of Bank Deposits"
and am enclosing an article by VIM.
J. Bryan which please publish.
This article was written in 1906 and
shows how important the guarantee
feature was in the new currency law
that congress refused to adopt but
which can be overcome by the limit
being taken entirely off the Postal
Savings Bank Deposits and thus draw
from hiding deposits that are now
kept entirely out OF the regular cna~
nels of trade
Yours truly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

NAL to run at large, was allowed TO go
without a fine on the promise Of muz-
cling the doc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
VIM. ]. Bryan Article.

The 100000 Bank Depositors Of
the L. S. demand security for their
money and Democratic note platform
pledges the party legislation which the
national banks will be required to es-
tablish a guarantee fund for the
prompt payment Of depositors Of any
insolvent national bank, the system to
be available to all state banks wish
ing to use il.
OklahouA has Enacted a law COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

Book of Life as zone who loved his
fellowunan."
During his early manhood Foss was
a newspaper editor. having for a num-
Der of years edited the Yankee Blade.
During the past twenty years of his
life he was one OF the best known of
the minor American poets. having
written Back Country Poems. whiffs
OF Wild Meadows. Dreams of Home
spun. Songs OF War and Peace, and
Songs Of The Average Man.
But il was not till he had given The
House BY The Side of The Road as a
contribution to literature that fame,
like a footman, touched his sleeve"
He had lived quietly, unpretentiously,
IN his house by the side OF the road
for many years, looking with clear
vision on the travellers who passed his
doorway. and when he died, the race
of nen-the men who were good and
the men who were bad'-stopped in
their passing to deck his bier with the
unfading roses OF love.
Few poems in the English language
are finer than these four stanzas:
Let me live in my house by the side of
the road
Where the race Of men go by
The men who are good and men who
are bad.
AS good and as bad as ],
would not sit in the scorner's seat
Nor hurl the cyniC'S han.
Let me live in my house by the side of
the road
And be a friend to man.
I see from my house by the side of the
road,
By the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor Of
hope,
The men who are faint with ths
strife,
And turn not away from their smiles
or their tears.
Both parts of the Infinite Plan:
Let me live in my house by the side Of
the road
And be a friend to man.
meadows ahead
That the road passes on through the
long afternoon
And stretches away to the night.
But still I rejoice when the travellers
rejoice
And weep with the strangers that
moan,
Nor live in my house by the side of
the road,
Like a man who dwells alone
Let me live in my house by the side of
the road
Where the race of men go by;
They are good. they are bad. they are
weak, they are strong.
Wise foonsh-and so am I;
Then why should / sit in the scorner's
seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side OF
the road
And be a friend to man.
II Foss had written nothing more his
name would live for many years in
American letters.
II would not sit in the scorner's seat,
Nor hurl the cynic's ban;
Let me live In a house by the SIDE or
the road
And be a friend to man."
Can genius say a finer thing or can |
the human heart express a broader |
humanity?
Let me live in my house by the side |
of the road
Where the race Of men go by;
They are good. they are bad, they are |
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish-and so am L"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30

Few sermons ever written, except
The Sermon on The Mount. express
SC simply and so beautifully the love
OF man and the spirit OF The Christ.
Once before The Journal published
this poem on its editorial page. 1t IS
published today. for the second time,
by request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-30
The Manufacturer Who Attends
To His Own Advertising Is Like
The Doctor Who Shoes His
Own I orse-~The Horse May
Live, But The Patient Dies In
The Meantime.

ND is about hard oresuscate dead business as
4 is dead patient.
Good advertising is stimulan a tonic and food to
any business i
Bad advertising deadly poison, It takes experience
or you may give the wrong dose ID
= Many sensible level-headed successful nanufac-
ture is satisfied with the attention he gives to his adj
yerising. a4eS
Yet he were clerk instead of boss in his own business
he wouldn't pay himself $1,000 week advertising
&
He lets out roar he doesn't get per cent efficiency
out of his plant. But he's perfectly conplacen with
efficiency out of his advertising. g.
Don't let your patient die, Mr.. Manufacturer. Adver-
Using is no longer guess Work-its not game play
thing-t's science. z..<~<@ M.~e.....~v~-
Directed by experts, it's known quantity Handled
properly, it's your best producer.
But you can't shoe your own horse.
has lin
Our a
Us
Ism not o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
Snapshots of New Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehrle. Of West
Manchester. were in town in their new
auto Tuesday. The car is five pas
senger.
The Pennsylvania railway bridge
carpenters are on the local section for
few weeks. looking over the bridges.
Stanley Guyton, of Cambridge, and
B. Miller, OF Richmond, who have been
with the gang for several years are
among their number.
Mrs. Caroline Mcneil is improving
ner residence with coat of paint.
TWO SHADES OF brown being the color.
olne Newbern, Of Campbellstown,
spent Wednesday here and reports his
son, Foster, of Eaton, no better.
O. H. King returned Tuesday night
from the west where he went to take
care of his wheat crop in Kansas.
Geo. w. Harp is employed on q con-
tract in South Haven, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. NJ Wickes, Of
Pennville. Ind, arrived Wednesday
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
James H. Davis and family.
p. F. Mcneil, salesman, left Mon.
day for four weeks trip.
Neal1e Hapner, Harry Hahn and @.
A. Began landed two monstrous carp
from the quarry pond in the north
end Of town Wednesday evening. The
fish weighed six and five and three
quarters pounds respectively and were
objects Of much curiosity while on ex-
hibit at Harper's grocery.
Miss Jessie Jones spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Mckee, south of Richmond,
Guest Of senners.
Maggie Desormoux, of SpringAeld,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Ben
ner.
Mrs. Frank Daugherty returned to
her home in Richmond Thursday after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ora
Meadows and family.
Miss Katherine Marrinan is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs John WehrIe at
West Manchester.
Mrs. Susan Mckee entertained We'd
nesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Symiel Gray, of
Indianapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Gray and family, of Gettysburg.
Messrs. Mark Pennell and Joseph
Helms, the latter Of seed corn fame,
both of Richmond, were the guests of
the New Paris Rogue Club Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Susan Mckee spent Thursday
with Mrs. Rebecca Louck.
Miss Alma Clark, of Dayton, is the
guest of Miss Loureva Penland.
D. F. and R. G. Reinheimer are
spending this week in Indianapolis.
A party of motorists named Hatfield
passed through New Paris Wednesday
evening enroute from Sedalia, Mo-, to
the state of Delaware to visit rela-
tives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
new CORN APPEARS
. ON LOCAL MARKETS
Farmers Report Average
Yield, Although Retarded
by Long Dr0uth.

New corn has appeared on the mar
ket during the last few days. the price
being lower than the first corn last
year. 1t 10 selling at the groceries at
from twenty-five to thirty cents a doz-
en-. Farmers report as much sweet
corn as usual although the dry wealth
er retarded 1t to some extent. 1t IL
expected the price will materially de-
crease the next week or two.
Practically all the berries are gone
The berry season this year was not az
long as usual on account of the ex-
ceeding dry weather Blackberries suf-
fered the most, according to local gro
GERS. Much Of the garden truck also
is done with and grocers report that
a scarcity in garden products was felt
this year. which necessarily raised the
prices above those of last year.
California plums came on the mar
ket last week, as did peaches. Plums
are selling at fifteen cents q quart
and peaches are priced at from twenty
to twenty-five cents a quarter peck.
Practically the lasI Strawberries were
sold a few days ago. These had been
shipped here and were not of good
quality.
Potato Crop Suffers.
The potato crop this year is aver
age. Some farmers report a great
scarcity on account of the drouth but
others report a fairly good yield. The
potatoes suffered with the other gar
den pr ducts during the extremely
hot .:.d &: =. leather. There are prac-
ticaliy TO .uIrips on the market
The :cC"l F.; market is beginning
to f. c;s of the opening of
the ii,-r - season in Michigan,
" So :" - J :io:lhern Indiana. The
seas Z: - /: Jaiy l. Supplies of riv-
CT fl. i !. is city are not plentiful
and lot CC2i=rs have some trouble
IN &c ;-g tat!". The difficulties of
lG6-Irs FISH on the river points and
lakes. IS rCspcC: i.;Ic for the small sup
ply and also the strict laws which
regulate the sale OF river fish.
1t is reported from the markets of
Chicago that a marked rise in meat
prices is to be expected at any time.
The effect of the dry weather in the
west upon the grazing lands. is partly
responsible for the scarcity of cattle
Another factor which helps to keep
the prices up is the fact that the de-
mard greatly exceeds the supply 1t is
predicted that meat prices will likely
rise above the record price of recent
years. a beef price of sixteen cents
TO the butchers is anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
NOTION SPECIALS

Sample line of Hair Brushes, reg
ular $1.O0 and $3.50 kind. July sale
............ soc
One gross of celluloid, flexible han
die Tooth Brushes, regular Csc val
ue. July sale ....1ON
Small lot of hand Mirrors in
inch bevelled glass, regular soc val
ue. July sale .29c
Choice of Menen's, Colgate's or
Eastman's Talcum Powder. July
sale, for .................. 25G
American Alarm Clock, guaranteed
for one year, regular $1.O0 value.
July sale ................. .R9f
Yokohama Crepe Toilet Paper,
thousand sheets to the roll. July
sale, for 2SC
IL Tor 3 40
Armour's Buttermilk Soap, abso-
lutely guaranteed, 3 for. ...1OG
Box IL bars .35G
2 quart Water Bottle, $1.OO value.
July sale .69c
2 quart Combination Syringe and
Water Bottle, regular $3.50 value.
July sale 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10

Frank Woods. 81 s. Tuxedo street. In
dianapolis. Ind. in a remarkable state
ment just issued. tells of the wonderful
results Natures Creation accomplished
tuberculosis of the hip. About three
years ago, / had a pain in my left hip
and leg said Mr.. Woods. My system
was rundown and I was losing strength
to draw My appetite. digestion and
sleep became poor. had night sweate.
chills and fever and was awfully weak.
l was confined to bed and weighed hardly
&c pounds. .
matter with me and gave me up. l was
moved to the City Hospital and the doc
tor said l had tuberculosis OF the hip He
peared to think i was beyond help. Ny
sister got a bottle of Natures Creation.
which caused ! noticeable Improvement
in my condition and l took six seven
bottles The pains left my leg and
turned and the fever. chills and night
sweats disappeared. l improved in every
way and my weight increased.
at has been over two years since I
took the last bottle Of Natures Creation
the trouble. l am in good health and
weigh 100 pounds l can honestly recon-
mend Natures Creation to everyone who
has tuberculosis or a similar disease.
full in many cases OF tuberculosis Of the
hip when all other remedies failed. In
fact 1t is invaluable remedy for tu-
berculosis and the conditions which lead
run down system and impure blood. II
Won are at all interested, write to-day
Tor our new booklet, Truth" containinx
testimonials and photos OF former suffer
E. Hay em AZ State Eife sds'. IN M
djanaDOiS Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
COURT To CONVENE
IN SHORT SESSION

Silent death marks the procedure
Of the Wayne circuit court. Except
for the rustling of the leaves in the
tree tops outside the window and the
occasional fluttering of paper in the
wind, not even a sound pervades the
court room.
Next Monday. however. court will be
in session, for two days at least. The
case of Essie Paul against the estate
of Moses Myers will be tried before a
jury.
Judge Fox has threatened dozen
times to close court during the hot
weather. but a cool spell and the de-
sire to clear the docket as lar as pos
sible for fall business, has always re-
suited in the court running along in a
halfway fashion in spite of the wilted
collars and dry threats of the lawyers
and Judge.
The Judge has made no plans for a
vacation, but probably will take a
short one later in the summer. He
appears in his private office every
morning for a short time and goes
over a few legal documents which
come before him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10

The following IL the list of entrants
in the Domestic Science contest from
this township: Misses Dorothy Kess-
Ter, Lorena Miller, Marie Fitswater.
Faye and Fern Marshall and Mildred
Clark.
Carl Kempel, of New Castle. Ii
spending his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kempel.
Mrs. Cora Reid, who has been i'll for
several months IL able to ride out
daily and is improving.
Announcements have been received
by local friends of the birth of q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Reid.
Mr.. Reid is a former New Paris resi-
dent, a brother to e. o. Reid.
f. B. Reid has returned from Grand
Rapids, but Mrs. Reid remained for a
longer visit with her daughter, Mrs.
H. E. McKeon and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10

LACES' EXTRA SPECIAL
Counter Edges and Insertion in
GLIDING Torchons, Plat Walls, Gu
nys Etc, up to 4 inches wide.
These were sold up to Csc. July
One lot of Edges and Bands; this
lot made of Venise, Shadows, ORR
entails, Etc, goods that formerly
sold up to soc. July sale. .....15c
10 pieces Is inch, all Over, in white
or cream, reg. Csc and soc value;
July sale .................. .19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
CLOVES, 39c

Lot short Isle in most every size
and color. These are regular 75c
value. July sale 800
16 Button, long Silk Gloves, in
white only, regular price $1.00. Jul
ly sale 500