davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
HOSIERY FOR SPRING

Be as particu-
lar about your
hosiery as you
are about gown
or hat. We sell
the fam o u s
"Onyx" and "Gor-
don" Hosiery.
Hosiery h a t
fits sn ug an d
neat, feels COM
fort a b e and
wears well. This
is the kind of
hosiery you al
ways get when
you buy either of
these bra n d s.
Everything that 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

Trunks delivered in city
limits, 25c. Phone 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Ensign" Percales

Actually worth 12hc today. When this lot
is gone the price will positively be 1870 yard
We have just received one hundred new spring
patterns that we bought at the old price. We
are going to sell them while they last at the
old price of 1oc yard. These are the very
high grade percales and are full yard wide.
Remember, while they last they are 10c per
ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

new fiat shapes, turn down models, "Chin-
Chin" styles, net trimmed collars, lace trimmed
collars, embroidered effects, airline cloth coli
lars, etc. All new crisp styles, at 75c down
10 ............... ................... .85c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

new and desirable in hosiery for spring Il
now ready for your choosing. Complete
lines of Isle, silk Isle and silk in various
weights, in a myriad Of spring shades.
Best silk Hose IN the city for. $1.OO
A splendid boot, Silk Hose for.........5 soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Spring White Goods

Bolt after bolt Of charming springItime de-
signs. until our shelves are Overlooking, All
new splendid designs and patterns that Fash
ion says are correct.
Plain and embroidered voi1es, Msrquisettes,
lace cloth, Japanese crepes, satin stripe vciles
in embroidered figures, dots, satin stripes,
Qualities are the best, you can find almost
any pattern that you could desire hare.
Prices, per yard. 26c to .$1OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
New Spring Ginghans

Just arrived wonderful assortment of new
ginghams. Our famous book fold "York and
"Red Seal" zephyr gfnghams. The color eff
fects are more beautiful than ever, subdued
and gorgeous plaids IN the most wonderful
color blendings imaginable. Stripes and checks
in many attractive patterns Beautiful finish
and colors fast.
Best part is, we are going to sell them at
the old prices-10c and 12I1c yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
OTHERS SHOULD ALSO COME BACK



The resignation of Doctor Thomas
as chaplain of the First Vermont resl-
ment will cause some surprise and
people at home will want to know
the reason, for they did not look upon
the doctor as summer vacation soldier,
having in mind the sacrificing tone or
his letter Of acceptance of the position.
His informing letters from the front
We're read with interest. "-Mon;pelier
Argus.
The Rutland News does not share the
Surprise" or regret. Doctor TFomas
rendered valuable service in accompany
ing the Vermont guardsmen to the Texas
rendezvous and in getting them Wei
settled. His counsel, advice, and en-
couragement have gone far to alleviate
the conditions of the young men. Ills
continued services in Texas are not al
all necessary and we fail to see how any
one can think so. If they We're necessary
Doctor Thomas would have stayed, iiaV'
ing performed his mission it is well foI
him To return. for his college needs him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HIS HOT WEATHER SONG.

When de hot days come an wilt down
your collar
An you feel so hot TO- de ice man you
holler.
Des keep on you shirt an bear hit an
grin
An think about de winter gwine to
come ag'in.
When de yearth grows hot to yo' pore
bare feet
An humidity rises from de street,
An you eat the ice cream twell you
tighten yo' skin
Des think about de winter gwine come
ag'in.
Won't be long twell de fall days come
An song oh JOY we'se gwine to hum.
When de simmons git ripe an kiver
de Groun'
An ole Mr.. Postum starts roamin'
around
When it's hot like dis | laks to dream
OBJ the cool fall days when de sum-
macs CLEAN.
When de hickernuts am gittin ripe
An l set in de door des a smokin'
ma pipe.
Oh, few mo- days an we'se gwine
De leaves des a drappin fun off dc
An de turkey gobbler'll go struttin' by
An Well know Thanksgivn' am a
gittin' nigh.
FLORIDA Times Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

several weeks before seeding time 70
allow sufficient time for the ground TO
settle and for weed seeds to germinate.
SEED AND SEEDING.
Kentucky blue grass is, in general. the
most desirable turf-forming grass for
lawn use in the northern part Of the Uni
ted States For best results Il usually Is
made the predominant ingredient in mix
lures containing also the seeds of several
other grasses and white clover. A mix
ture found satisfactory by department
specialists consists of Il parts OF Ken.
lucky blue grass. four parts recleaned
redtop. three parts perennial rye grass,
and one part white clover. Those plant.
ing lawns must not make the mistake Of
sowing their seed too thinly. for a thicA
stand of grass is essential at the Begin
ming From four to five pounds OF the
above mixture should be sown for each
600 square feet of area. The seed may
he covered over n small area by hand
raking, or, on large area, by weeder.
After the seed are covered the planted
area may be rolled lightly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
PUBLIC-LAND OIL MATTERS.

Most people engaged in the oil business
in the States containing public lands be-
Iieve that the policy OF Withdrawing oil
lands from entry began in 1909, and that
the first withdrawal were based on de-
sire to conserve the country's natural re-
sources. AS a matter of fact, the first
oil-land Withdrawals Of any consequence
were made in 1907 and were based On re-
titions from oil operators who wished to
be protected against the fling Of yricul-
tural entries covering the lands they we're
prospecting The "oil placer" net had been
in operation about three years. the oil In
dustry Of the West was Just entering on
the remarkable activity which It still
maintains, and demands came from prac-
tically every new field for the withdrawal
Of lands from agricultural filing that
drilling might be carried on unhampered.
In 1900. 1901, and 1902 more than 20 with
drawal orders We're issued by the genera,
land office covering large areas In Calf
fornia. Oregon. and wyoming
After this withdrawal fever came a re-
action, The withdrawn area was large
and included much agricultural land. and
intending cntrymen and solicitors called
for restoration. As A result there were
three restorations in 1872. 10 in 1905, and
t. in 1904. Then there was a quiescent
period. followed by one restoration in
1895 and six in 1907 one Of the early with
drawal orders was not cancelled until 1910.
and another. involving several townships,
was left outstanding until 1912. Both were
in territory which has not proved to be
oil bearing
Meanwhile, members of the geolo gcal
survey. DEPARTMENT of the interior work.
ing in the California fields became i'm
pressed with the need OF the oil operators
for protection against agricultural filings
during the drilling period. and in 1907 a
large area in California was withdrawn on
their recommendation, Similar withdraw
ais wore made in 1905 and 1909, including
lands i'm oregon and Louisiana. as we'll as
California. These withdrawals. although
essentially similar 10 the early land office
= orders, we're more closely confined 10
prospective oil territory; they PROBABLY
included less agricultural land: the num-
her of oil operators benefited had greatly
Increased: large Withdrawals of coal and
/ phosphate lands had accust omed the pub
lie to the withdrawal idea; and, perhaps
most important. field examinations with
a view to classification were carried on az
rapidly as the funds available would per
NIT. The lands shown by geologic sur
veys to he barren of oil were promptly
restored; those Offering possibilities Of oil
We're retained in withdrawal
/ All these orders are given in the geo.
logical surveys bulletin 623, ny Max w.
Ball, Copies of this bulletin may he OBJ
tanned from the director United States
Geological survey, Washington, d, c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

packed in the regulation crate, taking the
place of the flats and filters The cartons
cost, printed with your advertisement,
about two-thirds of a cent each in 1000
lots
Select and grade the eggs to place IN
the cartons with care. DO not mix white
and brown eggs together. If you nav.
breeds that lay the two colors pack each
color in one carton. Use the egg scale
and reject undersize eggs Have the eggs
clean and smooth-shelled.
There are grocers in your town who
will pay you a premium Of several cents
per dozen for fancy eggs in cartons. after
sending out a few cartons to their GUS
toners. Many Grocers sell the eggs in
the original carton, thus advertising the
breeder and increasing the demand TOY
his eggs. Every drug or cigar store that
sells egg drinks will buy selected cartoned
eggs at a premium. Many Of these store :
do not hesitate to hang up business
card near their fountain which states
that they use nothing hut day-old eggs
from such poultry farm. II you work
| In a large office. you can dispose or car
tons of eggs daily to your fellow en-
| ployees, obtaining in this way more than
if you sold to q middeman. Let your
neghbors know that they can buy Sc
ected eggs from you packed In cartons,
and they will buy them. The foregoing
are not imaginary ways In which You
can sell eggs in cartons. they are open
/ lngs that have heen successfully develop
cd in each case into a profitable business
that demanded more eggs than the plant
could supply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HAS NEW CONDENSATION CAR.

| The White River Railroad has re-
lived new cOmbinat ton car Of a de-
Ign hitherto unknown in railroad cir
les 1t burns kerosene and is run by
| eam as the Stanley steamer Is run.
tr. Stanley. the head of the concern
hat manufactures the Stanley automo-
lie steamer, has had the idea for some
|ngth of time that a successful car for
f. on railroads could be manufa ctured
tier the plan of the steamer. His idea
las scoffed at by railroad men and no
kilroad was willing to undertake the
Experiment. of being the first to try
Lch A car. Mr.. Stanley was a stock -
|older in the Rochester railroad and he
hid his plans before them with the re-
hit that the road agreed to take car
1t worked out as promised. The car
las made by the Laconia Car company
Laconia, y. H., after Mr.. Stanley s
hans. 1t is so feet long. the hearings
Re ball bearings The driver has the
ront compartment There are eight
(-ucks and It runs with the least pos
|ble oscillation. The cost Is over $40
DO. Its working out will he watched
Fith much interest all over the coun-
rs, as, If 1t is practical, It viii mate
kally reduce expenses, only two men
Icing required to operate II, in place
h the usual four men for a train crew,
Ind some time more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
Vermont Notes
Fws of the State Gathered
Here and There.
esfer BOY Is Drowned when Sail
boat Overturns-Wns Unable
to Swim.

Carroll Hastings, the -Ycar-old son
Mrs. Hattie Hastings of Chester, was
owned at Lake Stoddard. Stoddard,
H.. when sailboat occupied by him
p three other young men capsized.
|stings was unable to swim. but his
|npanions, who were able to swim a
BE. managed to keep ailoat until they
bid grasp the overturned boat The
ltv. which included Vincent Lafoun-
h. Paul Ballou, Lille Churchill and
lettings, all of Chester. had been in
mp at the lake for about week.
|e oapsizing of the boat Is supposed
have been due to the inexperience
the young men in handling a sailing
kft Hastings graduated from the
ester high school in 1918. Resides
mother he leaves one sister, Miss
little Hastings, Of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
ROOSEvELT'S SPEECH
Arraigns Wilson's Administration for
European and Mexican Policies
DenOunces "Hyphenates'-Rc-
election OF Wilson Would
he Misfortune.

. Roosevet's addresses in Maine We're de-
Hoted largely to an attack on the present
administration, and to a criticism of ny
|phenism. There should bo in our citizen
fhip no dual allegiance, he declared.
| 'Americanism," he said is a matter
of the spirit, of the soul of the mind;
bot birthplace or creed"
He said the cause of preparedness is
Iinseparably connected with the cause Of
Americanism or patriotism, of whole
hearted loyalty to this nation and to all
for which the great men of this nation
In the past have stood"
I come here to Maine to advocate the
election Of Charles T.. Hughes as prcsi-
dent of the United States, and the cleo
tion Of a Senate and House of Represen-
tatives 10 support him. and to give some
Of the reasons why in my judgment it
would be a grave misfortune for the peo-
pie of the United States to re-elect Mr..
Wilson.
/ make no merely partisan appeal.
ask the support of all good citizens tor
our cause | ask the support of al good
Americans, And / not merely ask but
demand as a matter of right, that every
citizen voting this year shall consider
the question at issue from the standpoint
of America and not from the STANDPOINT
of any other nation.
The root idea of American citizenship
the necessary prerequisite for patriotic
service at home and for service to man
kind at large. is that there shall be il
our citizenship no dual allegiance, There
must be no divided loyalty betwee this
country and the country from which an!
of our citizens, or the ancestors of an.
Of our citizens, have come. The polic!
of the United States must be shaped will
a view to two conditions only; first will
a view to the honor and interest Of tn
United States, and, second, with vel
to its interest in the world as "A whole
n Is therefore our high and solem
duty both to prepare our own strengt
80 as to guarantee our own safety an
also to treat every foreign nation, II. an
crisis as its conduct in that crisis dc
mands. The citizen who does not so &C
and who endeavors to shape America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
SUDDEN CHANGE OF TENT

Thomas W. Gregory, the United States
Attorney General, being from Texas,
gets his negro stories at first hand.
Some time ago while talking to group
of friends in New York, relates the New
York Evening Post. he was reminded of
Ephraim, who got into trouble In Waco
County and beat the Sheriff over the
line by three jumps. He migrated to n
distant county and, seeking livelihood,
turned to preaching He prosper ed In
the new community which knew moth
ing Of the past in Waco. Then. one night
at campmeeting, Ephra,m looked from
the platfrom into the eyes of stranger
in the front row. The stranger was not
a stranger He was from Waco County.
Ephraim led through the singing and
then the time for preaching came. He
mopped his brow and began: "Bredren
An was goin to preach this evening on
n tex out er de OF Testament. But it's
done been put in nah min to change
An dis is de tex now FUN Romans
he pointed at the stranger with q mean
ing finger" FL yo' know me- doan' say
nuthin, an Ah'll Sc yo' afterward" "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
WHAT OUR NE|CHBORS SAY
Eneh Of the Three Senatorial Candi-
dates Weakest Where Best
Known.
(From the Montpelier Argus)

The old saying that prophet Is not
without credit except In his own country
was forcibly brought to attention during
the special session, in respect to the u.
S. senatorship. The home counties of all
three candidates appeared to be their
weakest spots. There was an undercur-
rent of local dissatisfaction in Lamoille
county with Senator Page, perhaps not
i SO openly in some of the counties
| against the other candidates, and while
| none would go SO far as to say that the
junior senator would not carry Lamoille
there were many of the opinion that the
vote would be far from unanimous, and 1t
was even intimated that results in the
county in the primary would be one of the
surprises of the campaign.
! In respect to Windsor county, the home
/ of Gov. Fletcher there were members
who predicted that Mr.. Fletcher would
carry only two towns, Cavendish and Lud-
low and some would not concede him
| Ludlow.
While from Franklin county came re-
ports that Gov. Gates is extremely weak
at home and that his county neighbors
think he ought not to have gone into the
fight Those who discussed the reasons"
said the williams expose of Senator
Pages banking methods was the most
telling weapon in the hands of his OPP
ponents, that It created an element OF sus-
pic,on that overshadowed any possible
question about the senator failing to make
good in Congress.
AS to Gov. Fletcher. who started with
the handicap of unpopularty, they we're
skeptic, a feeling that II he were elected
no one would know what was going 70
happen. based on the records of his APP
pontments when governor and the posi-
ton he took on the supreme court mat
ter, with some wonder expressed why he
should he credited with having the labor
vote.
For Gov Gates there nothing un-
kind said. simply sympathy and surprise
that he had listened to the voice of the
political tempter. It was said that mer
were not voting for Page because theN
loved him or on account Of his record AZ
statesman. but because they loved thu
other candidates less Back of Il, fa'
back behind the scenes. were those whc
believe that Mr.. Page, whose friends nov
boast will carry every county in the state
some two 10 one, will not servo out hi:
, full six years if elected that re will re
sign when he can practically name nj
, successor, that there may he short In
terregnum appointment by some friendly
: governor until election comes around. an'
then the field will he open to a crop o
, aspirants who do not think this wear pro
pitious for the scramble The right can
, ddate this year could have cleaned u
the field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
VERMONT PRENITIES.

Castleton normal will open Septem-
Ter 10, the delay being made as pre-
|autionary move against the POSSIBLE
ty of an infantile paralysis epidemic,
There were 20 commitments to the
House Of Correction at Rutland during
august.
Barre milk dealers have put the price
Sf milk up to seven cents, one-cent
Increase.
over 90 babies were entered in the
baby show at the Proctor county fair
Alfred Dow. aged 81, postmaster Of
Bellows Falls rom 1894 to 1898, is
lead. For many years he was prom
nent in democratic politics in the state
Dudley Fitzgerald of Barnet was
badly bruised when thrown from load
bf hay as his horses holted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
Black Red Game Bantams.

To the intensely practical. Bantams Of
any kind have little attraction. The Ban
tam fanciers. however, have a poultry
world of their own. which is quite as
active, and in which the rivalry is even
more keen than among the breeders Of
large fowls Probably the greatest mon
ument to the difficult art of breeding is
he Seabright Bantam, whose marking,
featherng, shape and coloratiou have
been the wonder of several generations.
No other breed or variety brings as
much per pound for good specimens as
do the Game Bantams. especially in the
Black Red variety. This is the most pop
ular of all the Game Bantams, and to
win highest honors in this variety is the
ambition of every breeder.
Black Red Game Bantams are slim
little fowls, having long legs and neck
solid, compact. heart-shaped bodies. and
narrow, tightlY-closed tails Their color
alton is beautiful. They have rich Grim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

son red In neck, top of wing. back and
saddle feathers the breast, tail. body and
wing bars being glossy, greenish-black.
In contrast TO the brilliant coloring oil
the male, the female Is a soft. even,
brownish gray with salmon olored breast
and yelowish neck hackles. Their feath-
ering is very short and hard, being bare
~ sufficient TO thinly cover the body.
The hens are remarkable layers OF eggs.
which, whilo small, are comparativey
large for slcE small hens to produce. In
some quarters there is the belief that
Game bantam eggs are so beneficial for
nvalds that at one time Game Bantam
farm was started in New York city g.
vccally to furnish eggs to invalids.
Black-Red Game Bantam hens make
splendid mothers. not only for their own
chicks, but they have been successfully
used for rearing chicks of the larger
fowls Like all Bantams, they are moro
| careful and attentive to their young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
THE WAY TO KNOW HIM.

4 wild-eyed, Observation-Disclosures woman
hurst into the local police station.
MY husband has been threatening to
drow, himself for some time" she cried
bysterically, land he's been missing now
for two days. ! want you to have the
canal dragged"
Anything peculiar about him by which
he can he recognized. surprising we find
body" inquired the inspector
The woman hositated, and seemed at n
loss for a minute or two. Then look
~ relief slowly overspread her face
"Why. yes" she exclaimed at last
..,o,s deaf"-Liverpoo Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
Cried HER TWO LITTLE GIRLS

Mrs Ada Sanders, Cotton. Tenn,
,,ri,es. I'VE use Foley's Hone" and
rar as our best and only cough remedy
!, never fails to cure my two little girls
u,,on they have colds" Relieyes hoarse.
- tickling throat. bronchitis. hay
,oror asthma. Group. j. W, OSu'livan
Medical Hall "A Church St Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING

Mrs. f. +. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo.
writes; II was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. ! got so had this
summer | could hardly do my cooking
| got Foley Kidney Pills and | fec like
"A new person" Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney arrangement weak
back, swollen ankles and joints, aches
pains and rheumatism. j w. O'Sullivan
"A Church St, Medical Hall. (Adv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
FIND MISSING BOY.

Francis Webster, 15-Year-old son Of
vron NJ Webster of Woodstock. who
L home July II, has been found in
indsor, being recognized by a Wood
ock man there, and Is now at home.
appears that he went straight to
indsor and has since hccn working
the machine shops under the name
Edward. His night and day labJrs
tied him sl3 a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
How to Obtain Good
Outlets and the Prices
That May Be Expect
ed.
Directions for Packing
and Shipping Eggs in
Crates and Cartons.
BY PROF. FRANK G. HARE.
Poultry Husbandman. Clemson College
South Carolina.

Next in Importance to tho production or
fancy table egs is finding a regular out
let for them at good prices Their sale
In regulation shipping crates through
commission merchants, or to n private
trade packed in sealed cartons is to he
considered This article Is intended to
point out some of the easiest ways TO Sc
cure both markets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
orr JITNEi OFFER-This and Sc

Don't miss this Cut ont this slip.
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co..
Chicaso, H., writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets j. W. o.
Sullivan, Medical Hall, "a Church St.
ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
BRIGHAM ACADEMY OPENING.

THE opening Of Brigham Academy at
(kersfeld has been put off until Sep
|mber II? Leonard Pearl of Johnson,
University Of Vermont graduate, has
ZEN engaged as sub-mastcr and teach
Of science teacher training
[urse is to be added this Near.