davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
a LULLABY.
(By Jarvis Connerl

10y Je1A NAS OOhuclt
Hush. little baby, the dusk creeps
about,
And the little brown beetle wings
In and out
And over the doorstone the cricket
springs
To fiddle to you with his tiny wings.
Now you shut your eyes. dear, for you
can't see
The things that are clear in the
dusk to me
For once I walked into the Dusky
Land
And the little folks taught me to IN
derstand.
It's game that we play, and / kiss
you. dear,
Whenever the beetle comes flying
near,
And whenever the cricket stops to
rest,
You nestle your head-so-against
my breast.
out in the duck where my eyes can
follow
out where the shadows are black
and deep,
out OF the depths OF the silent hollow
All the Little Folks quietly creep.
You cannot hear them, can you. sweet
heart,
Even now, when the cricket is stln?
But I'll take you sometimes into the
husband,
Into the Duskland and then you
will.
Youth see, as do. the Little Folks
playing,
You'll hear as I do. the songs they
sing.
And oh, you will wish that the dusk
might be staying
To keep you the joys that the fair
les bring.
Swaying and singing, so slow, so
slow.
Singing and laughing the Little
Folks go.
But oh, little baby, baby dear,
The cricket stops fiddling, don't you
hear?
And the game is. you know, that
at every rest.
You nestle so happy, against my
breast.
Your little head, love. so stin you
keep
That now you are fast asleep.
And our slumber game is over Dear,
With kiss as the little brown beetle
comes near.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Send Your Dollars Direct.


It is almost inconceivable, but tne
information comes direct from the
Children's Home Society of Florida,
that somebody is soliciting funds for
the great charity-and keeping the
cash!
The Society has no solicitors of any
kind anywhere. 1t needs money very
seriously but it asks that all contri-
buttons be sent direct to r. V. Cow
ington, 42S st. James Building. jack
sonville, Florida, in order that con-
tributions may be properly acknowl-
edged and recorded.
In the first four months of this
year, the receipts of the Society have
been $10,741 less than for the same
period in 1920. Yet the great work
of the Society continues to grow heav-
Ter and more and more children are
brought into its care.
Just now, too, the fire chief of
Jacksonville. has. ordered that the
present building used for a Receiving
Home be replaced by fireproof struc-
ture. The new building will cost $751;
900 and only third Of that amount
is on hand.
Instead of buying yourself some
luxury or treating yourself to some
pleasure that costs money, send the
dollars to the Children's Home Society
as your contribution to the building
fund. If every one in Dade county
sent a dollar to the fund. Dade county
could just about pay for that new
building.
Send your dollars today-send one
for yourself and one for every child
you know whom you would hate to
see left a pennilezs ophan, to the care
of a Children's Home Society.-Miani
Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Furniture Factories For Florida.

Furniture Factories For Florida.
The current issue of the Mount
Dora Topic chronicles the organiza-
ton Of a company to build factory
in that town and manufacture furni-
ture from Florida woods on a large
scale. The paper says the enterprise
Is under the direction of man from
Indianapolis who has had twenty-five
years experience in the business, "nd
who has been experimenting with
Florida woods for several years. He
has made up a number of samples
library and dining tables, chairs, desks
etc.,-which are pronounced as sub
stantial and as attractive as the pro-
ducts of the best factories in the
country. He is especially pleased with
the results obtained from the palmetto
and has perfected a treatment for the
wood which makes it rigid and dur
able.
There is no reason why the enter
prise should not be successful on
substantial scale. All of the needs
of Florida in this line should be sup
piled by factories within the borders
Of the state. We have a great variety
OF WOODS SulIaDle IOE Tic liie1ANAeASSNA
of furniture, from the very finest to
the cheapest grades.
And from the countries to the south
may be obtained an inexhaustible sup
ply of mahogany, cedar and other hard
woods. Delivery could be made in
Tampa at a very low rate. John j.
Earle secretary manager of the Lam
deck Lumber Co., in a letter to the
editor of the Times this morning, says
he is in touch with the owner of 15o.-
600 900 feet of Panama mahogany and
a large quantity of cedar and, other
woods which he desires to sell in the
log. Mr. Earle suggests that it would
be a fine investment for Tampa CAPT.
tai to contract for this lumber and
establish a mill here to convert it IN
to understandable material. "A steam
err bringing logs here can take return
cargoes of yellow pine and general
merchandise at low freights and make
a good profit" he asserts, and adds,
Tampa has lower freight rates te
High Point, Atlanta, Macon, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and other
mahogany consuming centers than the
usual mahogany mill in the United
States. 1t can be manufactured
cheaper and dried quicker in Tampa
than anywhere else in the United
States. and on this account we could
absorb freight differences to eastern
states and still make big profit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Mr.. Earle also points out that num-
Der of small factories in this vicinity
would purchase all waste.
There is no doubt that the manu-
facture of furniture will eventually
become a great industry in Florida
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons int
a bottle containing three ounces o
Orchard White, which any drug store
win supply for few cents, shake well
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty an6
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring tina
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. ais
as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-advertise
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
The Scorned Million.


A young man in New Bedford, Mass,
refuses to accept 100000 left him
by his father, because, as he explains,
he "has no right to it,"
The money, it appears, was earned
honestly, according to the generally
accepted standards by which business
is done. Whether it is right-that is,
best-in theory that private fortunes
should be accumulated and passed on
by the individuals accommodating them
to heirs designated by them is a de-
batable question, in theory. In prac-
tice, the question sinks from the realm
of pure theory to that of common
sense, and there the conscientious heir
looks decidedly silly.
Refusing his fathers money, he with
his wife and child, are said to be
living on his mothers bounty. The
mothers money is "a part of that same
fortune. The million refused by the
son, if his refusal persists, will go to
somebody else. What use that other
person will make of the money is
problematical.
BY foregoing it's possession, the
conscientious son loses whatever con-
troll of the money he might have had,
and therefore loses whatever oppor-
tunity for good it offered him. He
fails to see that money is merely pow
er. and as such has no moral or i'm
moral quality in itself, but may be
used for either good or evil, creatiyely
or wastefully, and is good or bad only
as it is used.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

when anyone mas offended me I
try to .aise my SOL, so high that III
offense cannot reach il."-Descartes:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Whenever a public organization feels
that ii has become bigger than the
public It is time for 1t to be squelched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Spreading the gospel of equality is
all right--among equals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

The latest addition to our exchange
table IS Pensacola Pep" q magazine
Of merotorious motives, mixed meta
phors and much mustard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Mary had little laugh,
Which sounded like a giggle:
II followed her most everywhere
And kept her all a-wiggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Young lady next door says she no
tees that in spite of all this talk
about early rising, only those who
have It to do, do it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

We wonder if the majority OF =
women reslize tia, ptst:y women art
in the m.Lori.y2
o
What has become Of the young fel
low who ''harmonized" at the church
lawn parties in the good old days?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Walchful waiting results in good
Measure from the iceman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
New View of Jazz.

IIeslies Weekly has q new view OF
Jazz, which it sets forth in the following
Human nature is forever getting out o!
hand. Put the lid on drink and it vents
itself in jazz. And out of the two there
are plenty of disguested onlookers, APP
parently, who prefer Its manifestations
in drink.
Thus Sue Howard, soprano, in answer
to a QUESTIONABLE addressed to her by g
writer on the New York Globe, calls
Jazz ''poison and cocaine which are
very patiently worse than liquor. Dean
P. C. Luke, of Northwestern Universe
ty, speaks of it as everything vulgar
and indecent" Gene Branscombe, com
poser, compares the jazz to n "strum-
pet, a painted woman, degrading, with
bestial mediocrity and Getty sensuality
as her qualities
But jazz has its defeaders also, in
Guiding George Ado, who contends that
"all music is good" and john Alden
Carpenter, composer, vino says Let us
be jazzy when we feel like it
And who doesn't .eeI like. 1t occasion
allyi
Now, of all the safety valves which
man has devised from time t. time for
the relief of his animal spirits we have
yet to hear of one which combines a.
much satisfaction with harmlessness a.
jazz. 1t is the last IF the old tiiunlvi-
rate Of wine. women and song made Il
do triple duty, and the noise it gives
forth, very properly, IS tha+ ot a pow
erful exhaust.
Cap it, and loot out for the explosion
st. Petersburg Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

It's easy to get lazy man to leave
well enough alone. says Billy Crane
in the st. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

For the T.-U: We don't like that
medicine adv box either but it's a
compromise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Jack Johnson is out of jail hut ought
to be treated by the press of the coun-
try al IL still there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Young lady next door says she no
tees that in spite of all this talk
about early rising, only those who
have It to do, do it.
o.
Mary had little laugh,
Which sounded like a giggle:
II followed her most everywhere
And kept her all a-wiggle.
%
Spreading the gospel of equality is
all right--among equals.
%
Whenever a public organization feels
that ii has become bigger than the
public It is time for It to be squelched.
30
The latest addition to our exchange
table IS Pensacola Pep" q magazine
Of merotorious motives. mixed meta
phors and much mustard.
Walchful waiting results in good
iAeasure from the iceman.
For the T.-U: We don't like that
medicine adv. box either, but it's a
compromise.
%
Jack Johnson is out of jail but ought
to be treated by the press of the coun-
try as IL still there.
o.
It's easy to get lazy man to leave
well enough alone. says Billy Crane
in the st. Petersburg Times.
Every knock Is a boost, but few
OF US like TO be boosted that way
%
TIN never be the music of the Irish
harp thatll make the British lion lie
Gown--brt a few good brickbats might
do IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
sLAcKER LISTS NOT LIBEL.

The view taken by the attorney gen eral of the United States, as t6 the pub- lication of stacker lists is accepted for mally by Mir. Justice Burr in the first case the courts have had to pass upon. The demurrer is sustained. The publi- cation of official lists, even where the compilers made an error, is not libel on the part of a newspaper. The matter is privileged. Of course the moral re- sponsibility of the newspaper to get at the facts when that is possible remains but it is not a legal obligation.
 Tn our judgment this decision is val uable as protecting the freedom of the press. but it Is also valuable to the men unjustly accused of being slackers. In- deed, in large numbers of cases news paper investigation has cleared many regulations that wodld still be doubtful, clouded, if the lists had not been pub lished at all.
 False and nasty charges are the most noxious of oficialism'st noxious germs. They die in the sunlight In the shade they might live indefinitely. Nobody but real stacker has suffered from the publicity given to these lists, with the Accompanying probing. As for the stacker, his reputation has been hurt His character remains just what 1t was when he failed in his duty to our com. mon country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
rrnrrxe HE srReroNs FEE.

Johrs Hopkins authorities decide that fcr no operation regardless of the seri- crTness of the case or the wealth Of the rlrent should a surgeon charge more thrn sl,000 for his services, or a physi- clan charre more than s35 week for caring for a hospital case The ruling is binding on some Of the finest experts in tho country because Of their relations with the university. IL will also be pleaded as a standard whenever the courts of any state have to pass on a Zee ciain that Is contested. Many, per hars a majority of the surgeons, regard Tho limit as unfair to them and unjust io tha broader interests of the commit niry.
 The subject Of limiting medical fees may ha said to be one upon which there ie much ground for debate. It has been The recognized practice of the profession .o charge weIi-to-do patients high prices sl that roor patients could be charged low prices or nothing at all Some doctors. it is true. obey only the first part Of that rule But so many obey t in entirety that their profession can pc creolteo With sort of Robin Hood humanttariauism of sticking the rich to-E4ve 10 the impoverished. An at- tempt 70 ax fees at one end of the scale miEht easily lead to fixing fees all along Tho Inc Tn that case, the rich patients w.n have 10 pay less thar they custom nr1y do today and the poor VIII have to pay more.
 Doctc-s are not Srpermen. They havt their ambitions to be wealthy. their sell nrhnesses, the game ss other foTk. Tel their profession, more than any other ha1 a workable code of unselhshness The t7ouhis about checking the Eraspin5 habits Of certzfn physicians is that il night cause the finer impulses to fad. and wither and become nothing wortf conEdcrinz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CORSET DE TO-DAY.

The reintroduction 0. the corset does not necessarily mean that the pinched wasp-Naist will ever become popular. for the corset of today must be one that moulds the figure as we'll as preserves it's contour. The fundamental principle of a corset is support The slightly built woman may use the GIEboned or yerv lightly boned corset, but the average fis- ure should wear a corset. with enough boning to give some support and at the same time a graceful line.
 For those who prefer to hold their shoulders erect by force of will power or habit, there is a new brassiere that has been recently introduced. having a shaped waist line. It is made of heavy pink satin and filet lace. comes well over the bust in front and is cut down so as to be prac- tical for wear with gown cut low in the back. There are no shoulder straps, the fitting at the waistline and the top curve insuring support as well as comfort, for the 5arrpent is kuAranteed to stay ih place This design is particularly adapted to the stout figure, and when made for the large woman it is reinforced in the front and shaped to come we'll over the diaphragm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Ont Q, tb. o,a,u.r,.

Temperance laws recently passed in Uruguay are designed 10 make that coun- trs totally dry by 1925. when the nation will celebrate its centenary.
 As shown by the recent census Japan has 14 cities of over 100000 inhabitants The largest is Tokio. the capital, with population of s,173,1s2.
 A Japanese beauty must have straight black hair. Should she have the misfor- tune to possess hair with the slightest tendency to wave. she will take endless trouble to straighten it out-as much trouble, in fact. as an American girl would take to produce the opposite effect
 Tp to the age of or a Chinese baey A the most sorseously dressed creature extant lis garments are of siik of the brightest coiors and richly embroidered A portion of the embroidery is always symbolicai, consisting of a well executed figure in silver or gold thread to repre- sent longevity.
 The nick in the lapel of mems coats originated in the days of Napoleon. The emperor tried 10 duplicate his one-tine Superior. General Moreau, in conspir- acy Napoleon was so powerful that ii was unsafe to express sympathy with Moreau. Therefore the generals suS- porters agreed 10 nick their coat lzpels So form an N 10 show loyalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CLEARING TMH WAT.

It Is welcome news to know that Great Britain and Japan have with drawn their proposals for parleys to precede the conference on limitation of armaments. If these had been insisted upon. the whole programme might have been muddled by delays and suspicious, but 1t seems now. as f the last obstacle had been removed to the issuance of the formal invitations to the conference.
 The date suggested, Nov. II. 1921, which happens to be the anniversary of Armistice day. finds favor in England. while France and Italy have not asked for preliminary sessions and China has no objections to offer to the plans Of President Harding. EngIands idea for an carly meeting Tor the outlining of subjects was to give an opJcftunity for the premfers of the dominions to be heard, as they have been away from their capitals for considerable tifn1 and were impatient to get back homo. Political considerations were some of the impelling reasons why the premiers werc looking 1onsingly towards an eariy return.
 Great Britain understands that any settlement or decision must take into consideration the aims and the wishes of Canada. Australia and New Zealand. The Pacfic is the front door Of soma of these dominions and the side door 6f the others. The whole movement of dis armament and the proposal to deal with the Pacific and the far east has taken shape since the premiers arrived in Lon don.
 Nevertheless, the White House op- posed delays and preliminaries and for sound reasons. Friends of disarmament were troubled by l1lnts 6f dsfernent and attempts to settle certain matters in ad- vance.
 The premiers ought to be in Wash inston, and political truces' probably will be arranged so that way will be found for the doninions to be heard. The main business of the world, be- ginning with the first hour 6f the open ing session. should be the reaching of 2 solemn Agreement on the limitation of arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
SOLICITATIONS TORI
THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE When baking bread in hot oven cover it with g paper bag and 1t w,l; not burn.
 Ashes from cigars make good garden fertilizer.
 A dish of cold water set in a room will keep air pure.
 When pressing clothes rub a piece of wax quickly, over the iron and it will clean it.
 If for the sake of color scheme, you wish your biscuits to b4 yellow, add two yolks of eggs to the d@ugh
 A little flour dusted over the top of cake before it is iced will lN event the ic- ing from running.
 If you haven't ice put ths milk ean fi d pail bartly hfled @fth cold ~atef. Ie1ve ths cover partly Sn tht can. Put 1t iA q cool place.
 If hot fat is spilled on the Kitchen h6or dash some cold water 6n it ifAfde- diAttly T7fds it viii HAsdeh OM tliq sar face instead Of soaKihg iit0 the wood. 7 Do not wash eggs until inst before using, if they must be washed, because the process robs the shell of quality which tends to Keep them fresh.
 f1hs efd AHd ain 6f wall paper. is as a Baek ground, n6t as 1 decoration. There fore, 1t should be plain colored or nearly sS &fd free from designs that spoil it $ q background.
 Among ths many uses fer sour milk is that of silver polish. Put the silverRare in the lidiiid Afid let it remain for 20 or So minutes Then wash ss usual. It will look as if it had beeS 6clished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
NrEDLrwoRk k HINTS.

Thick cloth from old ove+coats can be cut and sewed to make excellent holders for hot dishes.
 Sew few sheets of paper into A cloth bag and make a pad of them. This makes an ideal holder for hot dishes as the heat does not penetrate the papers as it will cloth.
 If the children wear their stockings out with more speed than you can buy them, save the good heels of those which are otherwise gone to put into stockings the heels of which are worn ont.
 An excellent work basket may be made from a peach basket. Cover it with pretty cretonne, run the cretonne up four or five inches above the top of the basket and make a two-inch hem to run a strong cord in; line the bas- ket With some material that will go well with the, cretonne, make pockets for but tons, spools, hooks and eyes and other small things This basket will hold a good deal of mending and by drawing up the cord it protects the contents from the dust
 Silk or thread becomes shabby and faded if kept in the light or in an open work basket. To overcome this and to have them convenient for use take a good-sized square pAsteboafd box and 1t a board ihsde Then put nails in the board at various Intervals in rows far ehoukh apart to allow space for ths regular size spool silk Or thread to stand easily side by side. when not in i1ee slip the spool over the nall, after nak. ing sure that the end of the threAd is ! fastened So it cannot anraSei. Cove, il and keep it ih a convenient place in the sewing room.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CARE IN PLACING SHELVES
 ATD CA6sETs SAVES STEPS

In planning ths st6faks places In the kitchen and p&ntries the main factors to be considered are to Keep each article near the place where it i6 most frequent iy used and t6 place the closets, shelves and drawers where they are easily ac- cessiblg and easily kept clean, where they Will not be in the way, and where, when possible, they will utilize space other visa wasted
 Corner closets provide an excellent method of utilizing space which may otherwise be of little value. The tri- anguSr spaee is not very convenient for dishes. but serve weH for a broom and cleaning closet. Narrow shelves some times fcon0Ihize space better than wide 6nes. for Afi the Artietes on them can be easily reached. whereas on the wide shelves either yAfA Of the shelf room Is wasted of the things in front must be moved to get at those Behind. shelf not more than 1 if1che wide Will conven- tently hold spices, havoring extracts, baking powder and materials of this sind
 Fitting deep shelves with shallow box es or trays" (light wooden boxes with sides about inches high and with 4 knob or handle 6n the front end so they can be cohtenientiy rdoved) is often adfth While. Tness shallow boxes can be filled with bottles, cans and other small articles neatly arranged. To take out the tray, select the article desired, and seplace the tray in much more con y6fient than ma*ing a large number of things about on the shelf until one finds something which may Be near the back. It also leaves tSe articles in much better order. Such a device IS this has been tested and it's usefulness proved. It can easily be made at harne.