davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
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,ier Deer aud flint gfnno SAFER cher
gQois tdgIin, i nadosm bas 6su
ne9r ODER puigtr uabrbaft III, OOsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

= Sn berunz
sliidtsn bel einem grD&ren S1aoen=
feuer 3mei 5rauen uno Drei &inber
tDoIi6. Der beutIde qrtiF 5offz
mann muBte ii9 i'm ltBten 9lugens
bid nit 5rnu mo ainSsrn our6
sinen Sprung ourh Oas 5enIter ret=
ten unO seri6nitt [A babel bic Bulls
aber unb bro6 eineu 5uB. Sein guns
5eS geIiBtum 1T p1branat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
0as @eneraIapuptr

nsmsut enbIin in goien bat cine
g%erfiigung sstruffsh, bdB ole Biz
isBt ruHii4 bsnonnten Stdote
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ibre urIpransIihen Rdmen ipieSer ers
baIten ipasu. gle beiBeu iebt Ds6Iiu
Gemblin) uuO RulpOsP uIapp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

bsr redt oft i9rer nod 10 gut sIn5e.
Osdten idiibenoen Strobpede btraDbi
iino ooour6 cine Msnge Qrbeit unO
3sit auf Dieie 2tusbehsruugen Der,
iapsnoet. gu6 sebrofhenes Stroh
in 6aaFen miro ppm WiH0e arg 5ers
Saaif uno bur4 9tneiniuelen bon
Gdnee mo Regen an oie1en Gtellen
oft uubran4bor gemadt.
@iele berluden oiefen 11ebelltanosn
az beoegnen, in6sm tie an tleiren
Staten % 5nl5iidnsen apIteIleu %
btefe oft nidt hinreiheno long iino,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
observation-disclosures.

8eIoapers in cen 8intermouatn
nit leinsn 6eftigen WtnOen psroen
Die i'm 6reien its6enOen @etrsibei6os
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

idiBen fe nur unppIlfommen. SCI
srobsn Staten (2) per0en Die 5tan.
gen anf Der Spibs oss 6aufens 3u.
IammengebnnOsn, pel9e miihlelige
unO I4pisriee @rbsit, uno ME miro
oabsi Die Iertia eingeoedte Spite aers
trstsn, neil 6ei bar 9(ulsrtiaung bic
Ter miidn0Iiden SdusmabreseI me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

have dreamed it. If you told them
that the alcoves were formed by
chance in the plan of the big house,
they would smile incredulously. There
is an alcove for each child, where each
has her own individual set of furni-
ture, decorated with her own story
book pictures. All of them delight in
the quaint Kate Greenway figures on
the walls and hangings, and the
blackboard against the chimney piece.
Deep shelves furnish cages in which
the wild animals sleep at night; and
the tired hobby-horse tinds a stable
and rest. Baby has a playground all
her own, out of danger from pranc-
ing steed and ranging elephant. There
is a quiet corner for nurse, too, fitted
cut with low chair and table where
she sits with her mending basket.
The possibilities of the attic for a
real play-room are unlimited and just
now coming to be realized. It is a
place of enchantment.
What wonderful things are to be
seen from the high-up windows where
the sunbeams peep in to wake the
toys! Perhaps the view may show
ships far out on the river or bay, or
miles and miles of tree tops tossed
in the wind, and soft, white piled-up
clouds. When out walking with
nurse in the park or grounds, there
isn't so much to see; just a little bit
close by, and here is look over the
whole, wide world, which is so full
of things to make stories about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
FARM LOAN BONDS,

Interest in the new rural credits bill, lust
signed by President Wilson, is not con-
fined to agricultural sections
There is one side of the land loan act
which must interest the small investor of
the city as well as the country.
This is the provision made for issues of
farm loan bonds in denominations of S25.
500, 500, $500 and 81 900, in series of not
less than $4,000. Farm loan bonds are TO
be exempt from taxation and are to bear
interest not to exceed 5 per cent.
The law provides for the formation of
local farm loan associations composed Of
prospective borrowers. Each association IS
to have limited liability for the loans made
ITS members, therefore each will assure
itself OF the character of its security. The
farm loan bonds are to be issued against
the collective security of all the real estate
on which the individual loans are made. It
IS, therefore, expected that they will prove
desirable investments.
The bond of small denomination is an
proved by experienced hnanciers as a
means OF increasing the working capita1
OF the country. There is a certain fnan-
c1al romance in bond buying which manv
persons do not find in a savings account
and 1t IS reckoned that small sums which
are usually wasted will seek and find salts.
factory investment in farm loan bonds.
The rural credits bill will operate under
the treasury department It's machinery
will be set in motion as soon as the presi
dent has appointed and the senate has an
proved the appointment of the four mem
bers of the board who will cooperate will
the secretary of the treasury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

army capesl And the eyes of the
wild beast proved to be only a CLINT
of sun on the shining knobs of a pair
of old brass andirons!
The attic then accommodatingly be-
came safe retreat, and afforded it
its many volumes of yellow-leaved
books the desired thrills for excite
ment in the stories of others adven-
lures.
Splendid though were the attic's
possibilities as a theater. Cord5
stretched from rafter to rafter, a
couple of old sheets, and there was a
curtain. Now the old hair-covered,
nail-studded trunks were truly treas
ure chests filled with the most gor-
geous costumes any cast need wish.
The only requirement was that skirt
be long enough to. sweep out behind
and drag heavily on the floor as the
heroine moved. A large feather,
dropping sadly from the large hat
brin, gave to Hamlet the necessary
melancholy air. A train for the he
roine and feather for the hero! 1t
was enough. Of what use is magma
ton?
And as for playing house?
Shall we shed a tear of regret at
the passing of the old fashioned gar
ret, fragrant with its dried herbs and
stepped in an atmosphere of romance ?
No, for nothing has been lost to the
children who have, by prior right,
title, inheritance, and custom, the
first call and privilege to that por-
ton of the house.
The attic now provides the home
with the most delightful of play
rooms, that show in every detail a
thorough understanding o. what a
child loves. 1t is a retreat that is
their very own, just as they would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

come up during the term and sew
eral out of town lawyers are IN t0wn
including Judge Carter and Judge
Price from Mariana and Honorable
]. w. Kehoe of Pensacola, Fla.
Tuesday the county commissioners
held a special meeting for the pur-
pose of getting expressions from the
council of the incorporated towns in
the county and also the delegates
from each precinct Of the county as
to the advisability Of calling an cleo
ton to vote on bond issue for about
S375,0o0 to build good roads Ia the
county.
A new bridge Is being built across
Massalino bayou, Panama City, which
should be completed in the next sixty
or ninety days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY.

In the age of realism like the present,
when our books, plays and poems devote
themselves to themes that may have some
value from the laboratory point of view,
but certainly do nothing towards ex-
pressing and cultivating love of the true,
the beautiful and the good, the personality
of an artist, as rule, is quite unlmportant.
It is just question of how unsavory the
book or poem or play is; the writer doesn't
care for the reader or in what frame OF mind
he leaves him, and the reader doesn't care
a rap for the writer.
But the passing of James Whitcomb
Riley will be. felt as a personal loss to
thousands of people who never saw the
hoosier bard, but to whom his personality
was vivid reality because of his books.
Riley was one of those optimistic writers
who made his audience feel better and hap
pier. You might not know any more from
reading Riley poem, but certainly you
would hope more.
James Whitcomb Riley was born at
Greenfield, Indiana, in 1864 Beginning
life as a sign painter, he later joined a
! theatrical troupe, for which he re-wrote
plays and improvised songs In 1875 he
began to publish short stories in the Indi-
ana hooS1er dialect; he later Travelled with
Bill Nye For a long time his poetical
efforts spent themselves in fruitless at
tempts to convince the publishers of his
sterling talent. Finally he won recogni-
ton and began to pour out his Rhymes of
Childhood, Green Fields and Running
/ Brooks, An Old Sweetheart of Mine, The
Book o Joyous Children, Songs O. Cheer,
While the Heart Beats Young, ETC., etc.,
through all of which breathes a love for
mankind as pure and lofty as Abou-ben-
Adhems.
James Whitcomb Riley succumbed to
paralysis on July %, 1916; he was just 62
years old. A poet of the first water, he
was typical American He wrote of the
great open air; he wrote of little children;
he wrote of hope and happiness. Without
displaying erudition, he could always in
terest people in what he said He wrote
easily and naturally-in dialect-of the
vital things of life. and wrote as your
father would talk to you about those
things--not chemically or physically. Thai
IS the reason why we love Riley; that is the
reason why his work will live to keep greer
the memory of good man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY

A Pennsylvania bride recently re-
ceived $50 cases of beer and rs gal
Ions Of whiskey among her presents;
from which we infer that she con-
templates trip to Alabama.
Manuel, ex-ldng of Portugal,
sprained his ankle recently when he
fell from a horse; but he broke his
crown when he fell for Gaby Deslys.
Miss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who
has already appeared in this column,
is still going the rounds of the para
graphers hoping to get her name
changed. Let US hope that the Ha-
waiian, Mr.. I, win tighten the poor
girls load.
Carranza may be a fool, but he
never used safety razor.
No Imogen, congress is not usually
referred to as a talking machine.
Our submarines are to be made in
visible, say naval experts. But
wouldn't it be better to make them
safe?
DR.. G.. F. Aked, the Ford peace
delegate, has returned from Europe,
but the boys are still in the trenches,
b'gob.
Mckee, KY, town of LAG in
habitants, has just got $4,000 fed
eral building appropriation. When
everybody in the country gets sim
liar hunk of pork, the politicians W..
be willing to talk preparedness.
Now that the North Carolina has
left, the Pensacola boys are becom-
| ing acquainted with the girls again.
A Pensacola man is advertising fol
1000 cats; but there is no need fol-
excitement. He is a tailor and has
| no connection whatever with the
restaurant business.
When all is said and done, what
is the object in notifying Wilson that
he is the nominee. The American
people told him that about two years
before the convention was held.
That negro preacher who stole hogl
in watermelon season at least proved
himself possessed of an original turl
of mind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
MONDAY, JULY "a. 1915.
rHE SAN FRANCISCO HORROR.

There is as much anti-Americanlsm here
at home as anywhere in Mexico, as the Dan
Francisco atrocity proves.
But the many people killed and injured
by the explosion of time bomb IN CROWD
watching preparedness parade, IS not the
terrible thing; the terrible thing, the Sig
rificant thing, is that antI-preparat1on1sts
were sufficiently embroidered to make such
an open attack on Americans for display
of patriotism in their own country.
According to anonymous communlca-
tons, the deed was perpetrated by Germans
Russians and Italians as a protest, not
against the United States arning, for the
United States is armed, but against its
arrning adequately. But it may have
been done by an anti-preparedness Ameri-
can. Whatever the solution, the out
rage is not traceable to sympathy, one
way or the other in Europe. It simply
resolves itself into a case of anti
Americanism.
Americanism is not so much matter
of birth as of love Some of the most
patriotic Americans in history have been
foreigners" some of our most patriotic
Americans Of today are foreigners, and
some of the greatest traitors have been and
are Americans.
But for the bitter opposition of a
certain element to the first principles of
patriotism in the matter of preparedness, it
is extremely doubtful that the San Fran
cisco crime would have been attempted.
Neither native nor foreign devils would
dream of such thing in country that was
not divided against itself. They would
know too we'll the impossibility of escape.
They would fear that the very stones would
leap from the pavements and rend them.
But the preparedness parade went right
on in San Francisco-theres Anericanism
for you. 1t swung right by the scene OF
horror and expressed the belief of those
true-blooded people that their country and
their homes are worth fighting for. The
attempt to terrorize merely proved the
need of an army to prevent just such out
RACES. It served to remind Americans how
many of their factories have been blown
up, how many strikes have been instigated
how many of their ships have been set or
fire, and put the question: If such things
happen to us in time of peace what might
we expect if we were at war with foreign
power? Fighting against superior force
abroad, what chance could we have with
treachery at home?
Beware the enemies of America, no mat
ter what their nationality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

The attic of delightful childhood
memory still may be found in old
fashioned homes where father uses
"nustache cup" and a plush-covered
photograph album with a heart-shaped
mirror and brassy clasps occupies a
prominent place on the "center" Ia
Bile, saws writer in the Hoggson
Magazine. But, for the most part,
the attic, as we'll recall it, is thing
of the past, thing of hallowed mem
DRY and romance.
Of course, there has been a more
or less appreciate movement by GER
tain modern-day pseudo-poets to pop
ularize atticks by inhabiting them,
and calling them Somebody-or-Other's
"Garret," but this is purely an effort
to create an interest in bad verse. No,
atticks will never be in again.
But we digress. The old fashioned
attic! Well might it have been called
the heaven to which all good and much
loved things went when they "died."
And this happy hunting ground of
the worn-out provided the early idea
of Paradise to the children Of the
house. It was a veritable treasure
trove and its wonders were never ex-
hausted. The lost, the strayed, the
forgotten, the cast-off, all found their
way there. Truly to dust they re-
turned.
Broken dishes piled up on the table
that had suffered the loss of leg
and leaned its sagging weight on
box of sea shells and corals, the gift
of a sea-faring uncle; Jimmy's hob
by-horse, which had fallen in the bat
tie of boyhood against babyhood, stood
| forlorn and alone. Sabres took on a
coating of rust, as did the brace OF
heavy army pistols hanging from
rusty nails. Trunks and toys, furni-
ture and old clothes, books and -
But why enumerate? This is not an
inventory.
A visit to the attic was an adven'
ture calculated to entrance with de-
light, and thrill with fear the daring
explorer. From the vantage point q
the top step the musty smell and the
stiffness of the atmosphere portend
ed deep and unfathomable mystery
anything seemed possible in such !
place.
In the dim light, rows Of headles'
figures hung along the wall; it wa
Bluebeard's forbidden room. In |
dark corner, a wicked animal crouch
ed; two bright spots CLEANED out vi
ciously, and when surprised ant
frightened mouse scurried across TIL
floor, well, who wouldn't close tn
door and run?
But there was no resisting the sub
tie lure of the unknown. Summoninl
new courage, and playmate as re
Inducements, another attack wa
made and boldly pushed to success
full completion. But how disappoint
ing for the moment, when more init
mate investigation disclosed the fg
ures as old military uniforms an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
THE BAROMETER OF BUSINESS.

The postoffice is by all business men
accepted as an infallible business barome-
ter. OF special significance, therefore, are
the statistics just announced by the local
office. They show that there were ST., 602
more money orders issued here during the
first six months of 1916 than during the
corresponding period of the previous year,
and S64, 369.73 more money orders paid In
the savings department there was an in
crease of $2,270, while the Withdrawals
were decreased by over thousand dollars.
Verify, the pleasant trade winds of pros
perity are waiting our ship to the golden
shores of success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

Our young hopeful isn't so very different
from the women who ask to be surprised
on their various anniversaries with a
present of their own selection. Almost
every night he greets US with, Daddy have
you got surprise for me? Have YOU got
some chewing gum?''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
PANAMA CITY.

Panama City, Fla, July 22.-The
regular term of the circuit court con-
vened this week on time, Judge Jones
presiding. Several civil cases are to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
To whisker or not to whisker?

Schlatter, the self-proclaimed Moses
says ne heals with blessed handkerchief !"
Old stuff Any hay fever victim has
good supply of blessed handkerchiefs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
TURTLES BUILD nAMy

Benzonia, Mich, July 2e.-"Eeav-
ers have returned to northern Mich
igan and are building a dam in Bet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

A Philadelphian spent Is years compos-
ing chess problem. Life can be put to
some use, always.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

sey river" was the report brought
here yesterday. investigation proved
a dam was being erected, sure enough
but by mud turtles. This Is believed
to be the first turtle dam on rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

Price of hair cuts going up. And the
bald-headed man just smiles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

The devil has good right hand in a
jealous woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

DR.. Wilmer S. Hall will be
out of the city until July 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

My ! My Aren't the Russians rushin'e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
THE METAMORPH0SIS
OF THE ATTIC

. = . . = & . = . . = = . 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
Democrats Protected Texas Goats

When Bryan and President Wilson
were insisting that wool should go on
the free list, Congressman Jack Gar
ner, of Texas, Democratic member of
the Ways and Means Committee, held
out for fifteen per cent duty on hair
OF the Angora goat, which under the
Republican tariffs had always been
classified as wool, class two" Two
thirds of the Angora goat population
Of the United States are found on the
plains of Texas. Garner won his
point Wool went on the free list. but
hair of the Angora goat was protect
ed. Now comes the report from San
Francisco that an Angora in that
vicinity was worth S475 before being
clipped and $500 afterward. Such a
startling eXam~'- of the beneficen ,e
of the protective policy encourages
the bard to smite the Tyre:
The tariff bill went through the House
As writ from A to 4;
With ten per cent on cattle
And all beef products free.
Sheep paid an ad valorem,
Their wool taxed not a groat,
But all the wiles of craftsmanship
Could not get Gamers goat.
They slipped the skids meath Seized
ule G,
Farm products got the axe
They made up for the difference
With a damphool income tax
The standpats growed and grumbled,
The Bull Moose bawled its note,
But all the flights forensic
Could not get Gamers goat.
Gus Gardner swore a Goldfish oath,
And Hamp Moore waXed Socratic;
Jim Mann singed off his lambreuurS
As he damned things Democratic,
Up rose the placid Underwood
And put it to vote
Two-eighty to one-thirtv-niEe
Could not get Gamers goat.
The bill Nent to the Senate
Where they labored to amend,
They framed it for free sugar
Which they do not now intend.
Ransdell was staunch protectionist
On that one thing-but note;
He did not cross a single "t"
To get Jack Gamers goat.