davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
Py ASSOCIATED PRESs.

Chicago Jan. 6-The judgment OF
the federal district court at Indian
members of the International AssOCia-
tion of Structural Iron Workers was
affirmed today by the United States
circuit court Of appeals here i'll twenty
four cases Six cases were reversed.
The cases reversed were ren1anded
to the lower court for retrIai. The
defendants in these cases are:
Olaf A. TVeitmoe. San Fr2 ncISco.
William Mccain Kansas City, Mo.
James E. Pay. Peoria. III.
Richard H. Houhhan, Chicago.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis.
William Bernhard, Cincinna t.
RYAN'S CASE AFFIRMED.
The sentence OF seven years penal
servitude against Frank NJ Ryan. of
Chica go, president of the association
was affirmed.
There were thirty-two convictions in
tie dynamite cases growing out of J!l1
Flowing up of the Los Angeles Tilnl .
building. Two of the convicted men did
not appeal.
Ryan was the only one of the con-
vtcted men in court when the decision
was rendered,
No effort will be made by the GOV
ernmeut to com0eI the return TO prison
of the men denied -retriaf pending ar
gunnent Of their petition for a hearing
II this petition is denied. II was an
for the convicted men. that an appeal
would be taken to the United States
supreme court The decision reads,
in respect to Ryan's appeal:
This plaintiff was president of the
organization and its active managers.
I etters written by him at various
stages show his familiarity with the
long course of destroying open shop
structures. Ryan wrote the letter suS
gesting that renorts of expeditures be
discontinued while our trouble IS on.
He signed all the checks presente ed in
evidence as used for the purchase Of
explosives. Ryan's own testimony
confirms the evidence of his compile
ity."
CorcernIr~ F-oene A. Clancey u
San Francisco, the decision states that
his Conspiring with the McNamaras
and Herbert s. Hockin-who is serving
his sertence-to bIow up the Llewellvn
Iron Works at Los A~~eies and for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

J 2. Denmore, special government
representative. says the owners are re-
sponsi1Ie for conditions in Michigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday, Moderate
northwest to north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Continued n Page ThreeD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, 4s degrees, low
est, 36 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

on Page Seyenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Is Going 60 Be the 5sst in Porsaeola's History.
We're all going 70 make IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Continued on Page Three.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

what due to population increasin9
more rapidly tlan production. They
win eventually work out their own
cure by turning attention back to the
soil. Our agricultural colleges are do
ing vastly moro than politicians or vi-
sionaEy doctrinaires can ever accom-
plish toward lowering the cost Of Nv
ing. They arc teaching thousands Of
young men how to increase product
per acre. and ere long beneficial re-
suits must follow. Our farms under
modern methods and intensive culti-
Walton will easily produce much more
and enable the farmer to sell lower
and still maintain better profits than
old-time methods ever expected. This
u one Of the promising features Of the
DAY that should not be forgotten. In
spite Of the slow subsidence Of COM
plants about high costs Of living"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
GLOBE SIGHTS

All some men know b they are here. =
People who worry want every one elsa
to worry.
Catching some men In lie IL the easiest
pursuit. - s,7
Don.t bet your money. on = PRISE rghe-
the agreeable kind. *
A just Judge can't mako any hi win
the guilty party. - -
H. II you can catch up. you have good
Why h 1t that person can't be merry
without being stuffed?
However. q fine vocabulary IL NO afEu-
ment. and won't win q debate.
II q man has no bad habits Of his own.
his wife has Social Ambitions.
The average dog viii run faster after .
rabbit than in pursuit Of . wolf.
Some Of the magazine poetry also seems
to be Of the catch-as-catch, can variety.
No matter how old the whisky IL, n WON'T
add to -our longevity II you drink II.
After q man has vanQuished q gasoline
engine he has some claim to mechanical
genius.
Being social usually n becoming miser-
able in the effort to think Of something
cute to say. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

ure baok- In that hope, Graham
wanted e lo3k - she had used Il.
6Ome4tnn6o Nhen hin chauffeur 49,
not about Graham WOULD lit the cau-
vas and look with swiftly increased
emotion at the girls dainty eQuipage.
Once when he stepped Within It he
seemed conscious Of lingering ira.
on the tiny gray rug. Graham did not
touch the flower, though some strange
longing arose within him to take Il nm
and touch II with hie fingers.
He wondered whether or not the
girl had worn the flower beneath the
soft curve Of her chin. Celeste was
forgotten. He rejoiced that he had
heard q rumor Of her engagement to
Haldano.
into his lind that Graham tried to
convince himself that Betty's seuti-
ment over the car had prompted his
own romantic feelings. And yet, .deep
underneath It all. he knew that he
would give q tremendous amount OF
his worldly goods to zee Betty smiltng-
within her brougham He knew al1o
that he. and no other man, would be
beside her. She would have q slender
band of gold ON her left hand and he.
David Graham. would have put It
there.
The letter that Betty received from
gradually pinkening cheeks and q
! dutter Of swift dreams to her heart.
David Graham loves me-" she
Whispered. He loves me better than
anything In the world" It seemed to
her az II that other person smiled
with her.-(Copyright. 1914. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom tho Chicago News.1
Two pennies Jingle louder than two 80
bills.
Some people prefer popular songs to real
music.
Perhaps the nude truth Is q bare state
ment Of facts.
How some men do hate other men be-
cause OF their superiority.
People with vivid Imagination work
the hardest-so they say. .
And the silence at 4 woman - goldan
because OF its scarcity.
Living up to our ideals isn't Responsible
for the high cost OF living.
when q married woman loses her tenn
per her husband b apt to catch It.
OF course you are lucky. Just think az
the many times lightning failed to stx11Eu
you. -
Every once In awhile you meet man
whose acti0ns you can't fully descrioa
without swearing.
when I young man calls on . CHI M
ale ee3lo him that 80 .aypeeel n ~ -
81 Uel9l q = elH!yaeee !eo. - lEe2elses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
AYHIWKER .JOTy

There IL many an uncracked nut Of
varied kind and degree, observes the
Norton Courier.
1t won't be long. an the Great Bend
Tribune says. until we will have the
grounding to worry about.
Nor Is the editor of the Garden City
Telegram alone, whom he reports:
pair Of pajamas and q red necktie-
as usual.
The silo. windmill, irrigation and the
old cow are going to make western
Kansas one Of the garden spots Of the
world, sings the Sharon Springs West
ern Times. Plenty Of water for the
milk. Ell?
One Of Parsons keenest minds, re-
lates the Parsons Sun. was puzzled re-
Gently by the offer Of an Utter Idiot to
sell him three stamps for q nickel. un-
til said U. 1. gave him the stamps
two two's and q ono. re ~
Merchants never look for dull times
after Christmas, declares the Law
rance Gazette. and it explains: The
exchanging goods. and the next six
months collecting for those that were
kept.
When Hi Syte appeared on the streets
Monday morning it was noticed by his
neighbors that he was considerably
better looking than usual, reports the
Moline Advance. He had q boil on his
chin and more than half his face was
tied up in a rag. telf a-tt-T.sss -.
Told by the Wichita Eaxie: "a
bright little Riverside boy got = lot
of presents Thursday and they gave
him a great deal of satisfaction. That
night he went into his bedroom and
in the dark all alone he looked up at
the ceiling and said: Santa, you
have been awful good to me today.
You brought me the incest things.
This is the close Of a perfect day."
Told by the Great Bend Tribune: A
Catholic, a Protestant and q Jew called
upon Buddha who told them he would
grant them any wish. The Catholic
asked for glory. Buddha told him he
would be given immeasurable glory.
The Protestant said he wanted riches.
Buddha told him he would have un-
told riches. He then asked the Jew
what he wanted. 'I'm not going to ask
for very much" said the Jew. "Al
want Is the Protestant's address,
Idle Thoughts in Maria Peacock. in
the Leavenworth Times: Many a sale
is also a sell. Many q man
who isn't dead is a good deal Of a
stin. The present styles of
dressing hair are rough on rats.
|. The janitor generally has q
position on the scrub team.
Some women see to 1t that each hour
brings its ''scoldin'' opportunity.
There are folk who care little
whether you are lying or not so you
tell them the things they want ia
hear. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Reducing materially the fire loss in
Kansas during the past year was an
accomplishment worth while. and en-
tirely 1ustifies the creation of the state
flre marshars office. Incidentally, 1t
~ exoellent proof that Harrison Park
man has made good ON this Job. This
IL one Of the feathers in the cap of
Democratic ADMINISTRATION. And there
aEe . few others. regardless oe the
e1spang e partisan eritioA -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
TRAINED OFFICIALS N DElGAND.

TRAINED OFTIC1AL4 IN DEAAND.
The compensation. OF technical men
In the government service and its ef-
feet upon the stability Of the person
nel are brought Mp in the annual report
Of the director Of the United States
geological survey. He points out that
In the four and one-hAlf years ended
January. 1914. the number Of geoiogises
who left the government service tor
the primary purpose Of lettering their
financial condition was forty-one. and
that these men had received salaries
outside the public service amounting to
an average immediate advance Of IA per
cent: in other words. their new SAL
aries were two and one-hah times
those paid them by the geological sur
vey.
The condition described II not Pc
culiar to this branch Of the govern
ment service. declares the Engineering
Record. The office Of public roads, for
example, IL constantly losing valuable
men, but there. again. philosophical
view 10 taken and the loss II counted .
gain In the counties and states to which
these men have carried the high stand
ards Of the governments highway
branch.
The demand for government men u
not hard to understand. They have
more time for research and careful
work than those engaged In private
business. Hence. II they have aptitude
they are developed rapidly and receive
q recognition. which. while fully de-
served. comes in part. too. from the
fact that they are government OFFICIALS:
Whether some scheme can be devised
to hold these men in government serv-
ice against the lure Of gold Is ques-
&ionable. II It In ever done 1t will be
by making government service 30 desir-
able as to counterbalance the financial
attraction In private work. Recogni-
ton of q high order il accorded all pub
lie officials abroad. while pensions are
inseparable from government service.
The alternative IL the payment OF sal
aries equal to those in private work.
but this, government officials seem to
feel. is the most remote Of the possible
/ rornedieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Iwas the night before ChEistnna1s aAd IN
ehruuGh tho .hOu0e 81 -
One creAtnre vas st1rx1ng. ana that wAs
. mouse.
The stockings that hung BIZ the chimney
with care
He'd nibbled the toes Of them. pair aftsr
pair.
he ate an the candy. six candy canss. too:
Not . moxBel was left when than u1ouDo
had got through.
The moral OF which-if you know what .
sight II
A mouse that has pseiahed Of acute
Ga8tritis-
That Christmas itself may be called into
question
II carried go tar It creates INDIGESTION.
Ralph Bergengren, In Harper's Haoa-
x1ne for December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
JOURNAL EHTRES

Language IL also used considerably
to conceal ones real thoughts.
Hospitality II best measured by the
way It's extended to the unlimited
There are probably a. many authors
as flowers that are born to bloom un-
seen.
Many Of the good resolutions Of to-
day will be among the memories Of to-
morrow.
: ~ So s.s.s 4....s -,
When the bills begin to come In,
Father will be in a position to appre-
ciate the intrinsic value Of the Christ
mas gifts he received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

VIZ A>~vr,>s <.,,,1s,,.x...ssI.& 1anv,1nv.inen
I'M. svcSer-s ~ s,~r.s;$. ., ~ hstween
1 Ucs, 49, ~. ~ -. Tsd~
90. ~ :. . Hsna.s ~ 80 -. cer~.
~ hsr1i, = 81 ah;sn H :. -, yhicl,
se- s - s - 49,, hsst,
ernioefvs. r. III. No - c,ace- Hon.
.-n GOp ~ nnouncea, .ons ~n,n .e
- 1890 3 ,s;,,,cr 49, ~ - ~ n,,rs
chese ~ -. 1SI1 rs-sslesure Her
.s.ement ~ engntly oetecuve' N
S-s..~sI. -. p..s s11 R1aoo
i.t...s -. ~ t n.se.anS ~ -. 49,.
.ss"N w 49, n.oAs eeco'1uly. ~
-es.1pV in1ofnea III tne 0EoM s,s
eao nad raised Tor the purpose only
xses.vv..1s. ater comes non. 0aS
v.Ovv Que11 oI tne LOT Daooen 49,
IntEoouceo INTO our nuaee ouf1n1 inc
clerks record for that month shows
tnat oniy lo.VVO quarts were snippeo
IN ~ xrea6nt or express. ana the num-
per OF quarts that arrived In hacks.
wagons ana taxa from Grantvtlle ana
cneckeo. or Dy other means, - .
as low ~ 1O.2A7h- quarts: Filling Full
ler's estimate Tor the month OF June
Is lS'41zA quarts ana three drinks.
It was presumptuous on the part OF
Hon aaston. VINO had not qualine0
a. = booze expert. to arbitrarily set
It may be seen that both CASTOR and
the Lady Cop. arc equally at fault
A. -
And being thus reprimanded. we
hope that they viii refrain from fur
Their exchanges Of vitrtol.
The most recent Mister schumann-
aeinks ALLURE 70 meet with the ap-
provai OF the Aaoames eient assorted
oHSpEIuS. was 10 Do expected. ne I'M
dertook something that can't be DONE
49, 81 - ~
vs that 20 ehs Name of tho now thins
that has been spinning our meter
when there was no gas IL NOT air. but
carbon dlo1de.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
EVENING CHIT
A Prayer for 1914.
By RUTH CAMERON,
Today Is New Years day

Today Is New Years day.
The year n1neteen-thirte has Slip
ped away from US: its records are writ
ten: its book IL closed; and not al our
ptety nor all our wit shall lure IL back
to cancel half q line, nor all our tears
wash out word of it.
May we write in this new book Of
opportunity whatever we would write
in the closed book If We could reopen
1t, and leave unwritten In the new all
we would erase from the old.
Out Of the mud and decay the plants
and flowers draw life and loveliHess:
help VI in this new year to transmute
the mud and scum Of things about US
into gracious living to learn q passion
for Justice from injustice, sympathy
from suffering, kindness from tho UNI
kind. and patience and control from
him who lacks 1t.
Giver of the New Year, we hate the
thoughts OF envy and jealousy that so
often unbidden well up within US when
we hear Of other mems successes. Help
us this year to try harder than ever be-
fore to drive these ugly and unworthy
things out Of our hearts and fill them
SO full OF generous and happy thoughts
that there may be no room for envy
and jealousy to return.
Help us to respect our brain and
Drawn and soul; to remember that no
one Of these three should be neglected.
and to make renewed effort in the
coming year to feed them and care for
them and use them to their highest
possibilities.
Help Us to remember that s'things''
are not the sum of happiness: help US
to know more fully this year than ever
before the happiness that comes from
simple pleasures and big interests,
from sunshine and from service. from
friendship and from beauty, from labor
and from love. 4-s-.s
And lastly. Giver of the New Year.
help us to be kind. Help US to be
happy and to make others SO. Help us
from day to day. from hour to hour, to
be patient and considerate housemates.
And when this year. too. has slipped
away, and we close the book once more,
may we not have the memory Of need
less pain and unhappiness inflicted
upon those We love best. to regret.
Once more we ask. as we have asked
before: Help US to cultivate with new
patience that humble and yet crucial
accomplishment-the fine art Of being
good to live with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Changeabae.
The cold snap comes
With perfect ease: II s-J..s#.s.F. g
Jump out Of my b v. DIS So
/ whee1e,
I sneeze, 49, +,
I tremble In elbows and knees
And seek the stefner wooden stun
That's sharp and rough.
And weighs enough.
Then suddenly-exeunt storm,
The weather turns exceeding warm.
I tear.
/ swear,
I paw the air,
And curse all wooden underwear.
It 10 one OF those sudden thaws
And must hasten back to gauze,
put the wooden stun away:
The weathef's fine almost q day,
When suddenly there comes q freeze
And snow and sleet are in the breexa
And then seize
My b. v. DIS.
And cast them on and eaily pull
Upon my frame the good old wool.
Then In flve minutes like az not
The day IL hot
The weathers changeable declare,
But not more SO than underwear.
An Automobilious Examination.
The doctor had just bought a new auto
mobile and was rather a6senf-minded on
the subject He had studied the book Of
INSTRUCTIONS until he could think Of MOTH
.st dow; I'm al e. Doe Doc" hey he s aha
you over. replied the doctor, leading thu
w:Y tc . TIE GSRs ss,has r1G 9nan.
.sYour casburstor needs adjustment, IS
said the doctor. That's what's the mat
knees squeak when walk"
~ Wei ELL! you ought to knew enough to
''My idea Of direction e bad. take 4
stem backward when want to go ahead -
You max. make q, mistake and use your re-
low speed: then drop IN to second and from
there to high Do 4 by degrees. When
apt to strip your gears" =
=, banks. doctor. How much IL the
ing his automobile "the bill ID SSak Hut
there VII Be something extra II have
According to Uncle Abner.
Sometimes . felier lives to be hundred
years old who hasn't smoked and chaweS
tobacker and drunk squirrel whisky n
, his life.
Thsrs are 3 isttes Teller. Who kin cal
ov01y se.sseE. N Town OK HA1 uxB
name and yho ,haFenst had dine to learn
| anything else. -
What has become of the osd-fashione<
housewife who was . good cook.
! II It wasn't for the obituary poetry
!, there would be very little real humor Il
| this country.
| The derby hat has received several set
backs. but 3 san being worn ~ q fsu
! old-fsshioned fealers who we're dudes bael
| Many = fealsr who has always bsss
crooked carries q straight fife policy.
Whon you are rid1n' the gol dunn pedes
/ TRANS are always In the way, and wheG
aros afW0yo - ~ 'W1ys e al 9opGu
uDoa The pelnt - v1ey s. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
Machine for Counting Waves.

The undagraph IL q machine for count
ing waves. 1t IL set up along the sea-
coast with its lower end in the water, and
waves beating against the shore per min
ute. hour. day and year. It IL q new In
strument. and a. yet contains no mech
nitude Of waves. An experimental unda-
graph was built some time ago for the
international archaeological association and
set up on the pier at Newcastle-on-
now a permanent installation has been
made at Chebucto. near Halifax. in Nova
Scotia The following details are taken
Rom an account ,ua ny Otto K.ot.; OF the
Ottawa. who had charge apparently OF the
installation at Chebucto: IAN iron pipe e26
feet long il led from the instrument. the
a depth beneath the trough Of the ASSUME
ed highest waves at low tide, say Ii feet
The sea end Of the pipe Is open. The
wave passing over 1t causes the water to
rise in the pipe and compress tho air be-
yond. whereby the leather diaphragm il
raised and electric contact IL made. BY
means OF the armatuFe of an electro-mag-
net toothed wheel 10 pushed forward one
tooth for every wave, and with one rev.
olution, or Id waves, the recording pen
returns to its zero. The record presents
each representins Is waves. csockWo si;
with q pen traces at the edge Of the pa
per q time scale, making q break every
bout the linear inca measure r, OF which = six
on once a week. A small leak il provided
in the diaphragm chamber to cut out the
erect Of the slowly-rfsing and ebbinE
tide -
The greater part Of the set-pipe 10 one
half inch galvanized from. About 10 feet
OF the outer end IN Of four-inch pipe, and
between the two sizes reducing plpes''
tific interest Of complete record Of sea
waves. the undagraph has q special uBe IN
connection with seismology. comments
the New York Evening Post. The delicate
ors. called microseisma, not attributable
to earthquakes. It il thought that they
are due to storms beating ON the sea-
coasts. It ID expected the undagraph win
enable seiemologfsts ito correlate the
period Of the waves Of the ocean.
with the PERIOD OF these misrooeispns.}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Not SO long ago It was stated that II
the state receivers were given control
OF the Kansas Natural Gas company.
the prospects for a larger supply Of
gas during cold weather would be
bright Now that this has been
brought about. the announcement il
made that these prospects appertain
to next fall and winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Possibly the city administration
considers Policewoman Barr-Arthur
especially fit to discharge the duties
Of social mentor because Of her ia
Sniliarity with Hell Up to Date" as
evidenced by her authorship OF book
under that title. But this Is q sorry
{, mmentary ON the social activities Of
the town. and an utterly unjust one.
foo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

One thing must be said to the credit
Of the Mexican soldiers. They always
play true to form. Whenever they get
q chance to fight they stage q panic
In their efforts to get away from the
flF1nl line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Henry Allen il being doomed for
the Progressive gubernatorial nominal
ton. In other words his Progressive
friends consider him best fitted to
make another Democratic success in
Kansas certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

That grand opera stars have some
thing in common with other women
n evidenced by the attitude Of Schu-
mann-Heinl< towards the man she IN
suing for q divorce. She considered
her husband Of little moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Now that the governor OF Pennsyl-
vauia has been chosen for baseball
Job, It's no use. points out the Louis
VILE Courier-Journal. to tell boy that
he win be wasting his time II he de-
votes himself to politics when he grows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
money.

st. Louis IL eating Imitation lemon
pies made Of turnips and citric acid.
Most folk would probably prefer to
pass their share Of such junk out to
thu tramD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Big wads of chewing gum IN strange
places will come in for a careful ex-
animation from now on. Some youth
full crooks in Oklahoma have been
hiding diamonds In them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Eighty per cent OF the Mexican
people can not read. Considering
what the American newspapers are
printing about them perhaps 1t IL
lucky they can't.