davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-28

This is going to be a late planting season. The bad weather h a s h cid every thing back. If we are not careful, it is going to be a late season, droughth, and boil weevil. The only way to overcome these condi- tions is early maturity. All authorities on farming agree that the greatest help toward early maturity is good fertilizer. We have been watching crop and weather conditions careful ly, and have especially de- signed our fertilizers to meet them. There are certain things that can be put into fertilizer that causes early maturity. All during the bad weather we have been working on just these things. The result is our fertilizers are specially well adapted to existing conditions, We know what they will do. The only thing we have to do is to show you what they will do. If you are inter ested, let us know. Drop in at our office and talk to us about YOUR crop, YOUR troubles. We are interest ed, and we believe we can help you. If your mer- chant does not handle Hope Fertilizers, let us know. We will see that you get them.
 Yours for better crops,
 DUNCAN B. BROWN.
 Prescott, Ark. Agent for United Oil Mills,
 Hope, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-28
OVERHEARD IN SMOKING CAR.

Bad Little Dick-I wish I was 3 man!
 The Other Boy-What fur?
 Bad Little Dick-So when I'd cuss and swear an spit nobody's think it was strange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The ladies' 90 ne Ferry Pass school
fmrruvemenf Association met az me
school house On Friday and perfected
arrangements fnr a carnival e. he held
~ triday nieht November 18Th. at
ahn school house
The proceeds arr ~ ha used toward
tuldinE a GOOD fence around the
school grounds
AZ the carnival "a b planned % have
en- agricultural exhibit. a minstrel
show. several SIDE shows and an ap-
pie hohhinE Chowder nnd oysters WI
niea - served Coed music wfiI BE-
. feature ~ the occasion and the even .
tn9 win ~ one ~ uuaduitsratad fun.
The association numbers nfteen and
90 en- have iarKe families 20 iook az
ter ana many cares a. requires con-
siderable effort 20 cary On fhis cut
eide work. bit en- are seed working
members and ~ about 81 cheerfuily
az thev are deeply interested IN any-
thinE pertaininE - ths Rood ~ ths
mrhnni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Mr and Mrs Russell FIewsIien
jones. ~ Columbus. Ca. announce the
ruwagement ~ their daughter. Miss
Auna Elizabeth. ~ Mr. Andrrville
Muwetf Bradley. ne wedding % take
place Ia early December.
This announcement win be ~ great
Interest here where Miss Jones
mother spent her happy girihood and
where Miss Elizabeth Jones frequent
ri visits at the home ~ her Grand
mofher AIRS a. RI Ynientra- she tn
herifs ail the charm ~ her lovely
mother added Co her own attractive
personality and in her visits here has
wa her way 90 All hearts
MiHs Jones iH also connected on her
Fathers side with distinguished geor-
Nia ancestry and e related q the fam
~ ~ Mr.. Hoykin Jones ~ this city.
ar BRADLEY r. originally from Ken
tuchy. where he ia prominsntiy oon-
neeied. but O. rractictnF law in Co
iumhua. where he a. permanently iocat.
"a and stands hiTh in his profession
Many good wishes 20 out - these
2ouuE people from friends o. the bride
in iris city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
sMiTH.RFtYNE WEDDING
WEDNESDAY EVENINo.

one % the most brilliant and beau
tifui weddings ever soiemniseds In Ma
rianna was that Of Miss jamie ~.
smith % Mr. Cecil q. Rhyme, whica
took place Wednesday eveninG. Nov.
eth. 800 O'Clock. AZ the Methodist
Episcopal church. The church rsmem+
bed . tropical bower with Tee wealth
81 ferns palms and nFnilax. The alter
was entirely hidden with palms and
vines. Numbers % candles hidden
among the wrsen leaves ana places
along the chancei rail enhanced the
luwelineaa 90 thu scene The Ceremony
vas performed under q huas white
wedding bell. ~ Rev. 7. Y. Abernathy.
The bride cane On leaning on the
arm ~ her fnther. Mr.. J. !. Smith.
and never Looked more beautiful thar
On this occasion Her weidinE TOWN
was of white embroidered chiffon over
charmeuss. and waa eiahorately
trimmed win seed pearls Her Ions
weddinH vel was caught 20 her
fair hair with q chaplet ~ oranHe
blossoms. and Grange blossoms were
showersa over the surface 81 the vel.
Her bouquet Vas % bride roses and
valley lilies. Miss Lula Del Hentz.
cousin o. the bride. was maid of
honcr. SIZE was clad In q dainty gown
% white silk and her flowers we're
white carnations and ASPARAGUS ferns
Mrs. Emmett Meats. Of Washington,
who played the wedding march. hooked
charming n q gown % yellow satin
draped with black mhe carried a
bouquet ~ yellow ehr5santhemuns
The groom came In with his brother
Mr. Carl Rhyme. Mcssra Thaddous
Hsntn and HsntE smith we're the
ushera.
After the wedding q beautiful re-
osption was given "a the homa Of the
bride. The color achemes used here
were in white and green. Aftsr the
bride and groom had received the con
Eratuiations and best wishes % their
many friendA q delicious salad and Zee
course Wa served. the members Of
Miss Smiths Sunday school class
SERVING After the reception the BIRDS
and groom ieft for an extended uip
north. The brides going away gown
was CopenhaEen blue whip-oord with
hat 20 match. win this she wore
handsome brown furs.
The bride 10 = great granddaughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Several mentions havs already ben
made ~ TIE nne work done ~ the
pupils ~ the public schools 81 the
Inter State Pair. hut 80 much has
been said ~ those who visited the
fair On regard q ths spisndid exhibit
made ~ me pupils 81 the HiEh School
that h would seem emily right 70 give
mnue expression % tha interest shown
in thia EXHIBIT ant The excclisncs of
the work shown.
No one Who visited the school dis
riay AZ the tnter-s State Fair could
far 10 mark the Ifigh achoal wort. not
lng especially the high standard 81 ex-
oeiience IN the work shown and ira
Appropriate manner m Which 4 vas
exhibited
Professor r n. Cawthon snd the
anisndid corps 81 teachers q The High
school Deserve uorne special mention
&c vel a. the students themselves. for
the standard % the HIN school n
nov higher than n has ever hesn and
the work exhibited az the fair H. sufa-
cient evidence 81 the advance the
student body e. making under the
tufelage ~ the faculty. progressive IN
method and earnest IN endeavor fof
the advancement ~ the Hiwh school
Notes are written ~ tho stufsata
on each study ard these manuscripts
were placed together and exhibited
Latin. History. Algebra ard cfeornetry
shown ard every student represented
TIE note books we're neat and attrac-
tive IN form and those who examined
the work with care found much "a
praise. rot alone In tha standard. hut
IN ths manner IN which each subject
Vas presented
a very Ingenious apparatus showfnE
how % construct certain geometrical
forms. and made 81 board. sticks and
thread waa exhibited By young Mr.
AHelson. = High school student ard ~.
tracfed much attention.
Tha Commercial course ~ ths High
School is taught ~ Professor Tyler
and tha pennnanship ana hookkeeping
made a One exhintt and interested
many visitors
In Addition 20 ne dainty notes q
wright little Latin Newspaper Il writ
ten and published ~ the pupils once
- month
A number 81 Hlwh schooi psunauts
end = tar vase ~ far sewers adds
= touch ~ coior - the attractive ex-
hlhm and what Pensacola thinkn Il
her Hirh School vas shown a. the
Number q interested visitors who ex-
amined the work ~ the students.
TIE Hish schcol enables ths boys
ard girls 30 obtain an excellent eeu-
cation az home under home influences
and iooklnN a. n from a commercial
point o. view, kssrs eur money az
home. a. veil az eur chiiaren.
TIE Ere schooi buiidinH 10 situst-
80 On one ~ Pensacola'a most beauti-
fui suhurha and in the rins-Ncented
air pupils ard teachers have an ifeai
enN lrunm1ent fnr study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
MEN FIGHT DUEL
OVER 16-YEAR-GIRL

chloago. New. a.--Martin coggin. .
night vatchmAn. ana Harry Thuruton.
cock shot and probably fatally
wounded each ether. following q guar
rel over the arrest 81 = giri supposed
% b Christine Nilier. ~ years ella
Cogrin was SHOT four times and
Thurwfon once. TIVE stories we're
Eiven % the police. the fret bcins
told b. Mra Annie Mack. In frcnt ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
PENSACOLA JOURNAL

ilcioua dinner vas dalntliy served.
There were four generations present
Roses and ferns were the decorationa
used.
SupI kenneth Bruce returned Non
day. coming b. way % Atmore where
Mira Bruce r. stopptng WITH her
mothar. who 10 cutie nL Tor . Week
o. two. Mr. Bruce has spent TIE
greater part % the summer Ia England
and looks az n the trip had agreed
with him. He tells un that be has al
ready booked a number Of strong al
fractions fnr next seasons Chautau-
qua.--neFuniak Rreeze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Nh. AND MRS. n. L. nIILETE
RECENT VISITORS.

Mr. and Mrs r. l. Mnietta who
have been the guests % Mrs MiIietts's
mother. Mrs. A. n Ynisstra. have re-
turned e. Brownsville. Texas. where
they are nov making their home.
They have a hest % friends IN
Pensacola who extended q cordial wei
cone during their brief visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Daytime eoat I'm peacock green
shot taffetn. with collar and Guns q
seal brown plush. The model IL built
20 sawwest the lines 81 ths panisr.
The sleeves ara designed IN raglan eff
feet sea- brown plush forms a
trimming band for the low -draped
closing and widely hands the fun
length sleeves. The uaodel requires
In medium nize. yards Of a6 inch ma
tsrial. e. yards - "a Inch trimming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
MRS MoAUoHEY ENTERTAINED
~ NEW oRLEANa

Mrs John storm Mccauwhsv haa
returned % her home IN Pensacola.
after = shnrt visit hers 20 Mrs.. Cayis
hiksu. Miss Edffh Aiken ara ofhers
Mrs George pwnewre eutnrtained az
fea for her ons afysrnoon iast week.
inviting a few friends 60 meet her
very Informally -'Timea- r,rrrocras
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
SOCIETY


HtHtNtA" "t"f
studying Dramatic art ~ mis- CITY un-
Ger a famous master ~ staEecrafts and
- said % be slated for a small part
"A a play 90 he produced ah.vit the
holiday season.
Miss smlth in her rev Departure
r. foiigwinr ire footsteps - several oi
her friends. tire talented daughter nf
Nfra BENJAMIN Reeves nusEsii. and "a
raawin ~ Mics laura Merriam. Miss
Waffh spoword. who has just concluded
q season with the summer stock com
nnnv AZ pollH thnuteF In Washington
Miss auiieffe FreeunnL dauHhter ~
fha late Admiral Tahu G. Freernont
VI Al ~. and Miss Eiizaneth ReeHids.
now sinIlng m srand opera IN ftaiy.
with her uofher shs has taken an
apartment In New York; Tor this win
Ger. having turned her back on the
frfvoiities ~ TIE fashionable iife with
witch ahs Was prominently Identified
Miss saith has displayed marked tai
wnt in anafsur theatricaln-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

whose home the nmht occurred
she said The quarrel aroae over the
turninG out 81 the KaA IN the hall but
Meyer Chiruw. a cirar store owner
on the nrst nnor, aid the nrht start
81 IN he place ever the arrest % Miss
Miller, q waitrcNa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Miss AnaiM LeNeudra has returned.
after : VISIT e dinsreut friends N
Milwaukee. Detroit and FOR tha last
several weeks af West Point ~. ~
She visited tAem and Mrs. Charles
CnmerT AZ the latter place Mrs. CAT
ferry wln bs remembered here a. Miss
Cora Hunt of Pensacola and a munwl
here ~ the Misses Iserendre two sea-
sons nKo.-TFmeN- Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

&3&NMG NN M1ANNN 2QMGAN
SCHOOL CONVENTION AT
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Many are In attendance at the sun
gay School convention a. Biun Springs
and great interest ia shown In the
work before the body
The folioWinE program VII - car
rird out today
Prayers and song ~ star Mais
Qunrtette.
Reports ~ Secretary
Continued enrolment o. deiewatea
Committees appointed fer selecting
ofncers for ensuing year
The Sunday Schools Reiation q
Surrounding conditions-By }. A.
Kirkpatrick.
Discussion.
Star Male cuartstta
oualincationa ~ sunday school
Leaders-J p. Chau.e.
Discussion.
Financial Aftention.
star Male Quarfette
Reports % Committses
The star Male ouartefts. whose mu-
&c VII add much pleasure % the oe-
oasion. ia composed ~ Seymour phil
lips. Dr. T. e. Phniips. Cecil BaEiey
ana n. J.. Mackey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Miss Margaret nav. president Of
the Escambia County Teachers Asao-
citation. spent yesterday m the city,
Miss nav. who r. one % the foremost
educators % the county. has q mum
Der 81 friends who are always Riad q
welcome her when On the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The deferred meeting 81 the rensa-
cola Library Association win take
place on Tuesday evening ~ E O'Clock
and ali members are urged 90 BE-
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The Home Of Bargains"
has some specially attractive
offerings for you Monday.
Read them on page 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
MEETING NEW
CITY CLUE.

The New city club win be enter
tainsd on THURSDAY afternoon b. Mrs.
II. AZ Wenea. the meeting havinm been
postponed from last Thursday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
sHAKEspEARE cIUB 10
TO NETT WITH
AZ na aAEnnIlI

The merit meeting - the Shakespeare
Club. which VII take place on No
vemher itth. VII Be with Mrs. J. -.
Sheriff.. 1917 North Paiafox ntreef.
The sscond ast % The Tempest win he
studied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

delightful surprise nnrsv vas
Hivsn FRIDAY rlwht 10 honor ~ kfrs
II o. Gravefta wha leaves FOR south
fnrt Tuesday ulnrninw. Thnme who
Hert present we're. Misses Laura pm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

81 Mrs. Caroline lee Hnntx. the mu-
there's. and the only daughter 81 AR.
and Mrs.. J. ~ smith. and h one q
Marianna's most Eifted and talented
young ladies'. numbering her frtends
b. the score. while the Rroou Il man
aver 81 the Mariana Manufactures
Co. one % eur largest Industrial en-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
MEET on Wa pNEepAV.

tn Civic League VIII meet In the
rarlors 81 the Y. NJ. q A. on wednea-
day afternoon a. = O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
OF INTEREST
IN PENSACOLA.

Thursday Mrs. n p Richardson
celebrated her birthday by having a
family reunion. An elaborate and de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

lips Esther peake. Olga Mohtari. w
ola Myers. Ethel Montari. Marian OF
sen and Mrs GraVette. Messra. Ross
Phillips. LydAll Peaks and Henry
Montari
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
CHEAP ICE TO POOR,
is MAYORS SLOGAN

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 16.-
Cheap ice for the poor" became the
war cry OF the Socialist administra-
ton Of Schenectady today, and the
whole city is stirred by the attempt
Of the organized ice dealers to pre-
vent Mayor Lunn and his officers
from carrying out their plans. TIE
administration stored lot of Ice last
winter az part Of its promise to help
the people, and started to sell Ice at
rs cents this summer while the deal
ers put the price at 40 cents. Mayor
Lunn told his SIDE Of the story to-
day In a manner that showed he hac
not given up his plans by any means.
They got local dealer to enjoin
us from selling our Ice to the peo-
ple," he said, land that injunction
can not be argued until July %. They
went at II as you might expect them
to. They don't cite any law as being
violated by our efforts to help out the
poor people in this awful weather by
selling them ice at reasonable rate,
but they Just alleged that We haven't
the right to do It. They tied us up
on July 3, and on the Fourth we had
fully 1000 people who needed our ice
badly. SO We tried to do our work
by taking the Ice over from the city
as individuals and in this way letting
the people have the benefit. Justice
Whitmier has ordered the ice we have
left, about $4,000 tons, sold at public
auction and this will be done today.
Apparently the trust thinks 1t will
get our Ice, but II 1t does 1t will pay
well for IT,"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
PICKS M'COMBS TO DIRECT
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
Ratifies Gov. Woodrow Wilson's
Choice for Man to
Lead Fight
NORMAN E. MACK IN CHAIR
Meeting is Held in Chicago to
Formulate Plans for Coming
Battle of Ballots
NORMAN E. MACK IN CHAIR

CHICAGO, July 15.-With Norman
z. Mack In the chair, the Democratic
national committee went into execu-
tive session at o'clock this after
noon In the Congress hotel. It was
said that the committeeman would
hear what message Committeeman
Hudspeth. OF New Jersey. brought
from Gov. Wilson, and proceed at
once to the election of olncers.
1t leaked out of executive session
OF the Democratic national commit
tee. that William f. McCombs had
been elected chairman. and Joseph E.
Davies, OF Wisconsin, secretary.
James e. Martin, Of st. Louis. was
chosen sergeant-at-arms.
1t was understood that the con-
sentative members of the committee
gracefully acQuiesced to Gov. VIII
sons choice OF McCombs.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
INDUCED BY
WOMEN, SIDEsTEP THE LAW

Women, loveiy women. have again
induced men to break the law. The
men are aldermen who voted In COM
mittee meeting, Monday, to provide
for a woman probation officer for no
lice court. Every time the committee
met during the last month several
club women have appeared In the
committee room and urged the crea-
ton of the offic efor the benefit Of tho
lowly Of their sex. The logic Of their
appeal won over the aldermen at the
outset, but there was the law, like a
thorn In the flesh, denying the alder
men the right to create any ONCE not
to be held by a qualified elector. +"
Corporation Counsel Lawson gave II
as his opinion that a woman was not
qualified elector and therefore could
not hold the ONCE.
IT favor ignoring the charter In q
worthy case like this" said Aid. John
C.. Lodge to the committee. Don't
your And the committee agreed
with him. The report will go to the
council Tuesday night, and, 1t is ex
pected, the ordinance Lodge asked
Mr.. Lawson to prepare. will pass.
The committee did not consider TIE
question OF a lawsuit In the event tlt
probation officer attempts to enforce
her orders. II litigation results and
the office Is abolished, that will let
out the aldermen. anyway.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
HOT FEET MADE SWEET
AND COOL BY lUKSO

It's foolish TO suffer from hot, sweaty
feet these warm days You can have
nice, cool, comfortable feet, feet that
make you forget you have feet. A rem
edy easy TO use that you can get at
any drug store, does the work In n
night and a day. Tell your druggist
C. give you a package OF Lukso, take
II home In the evening. follow direc-
tons and the next day, 10. your feet
are nice and dry and cool and walking
IL a pleasure-no aches. no pains no
preparation. no discomfort. Even corns
and bunions smile and forget to hurt
when Lukso softens their hard hearts
II your druggist can't give you Lukso.
report him to the Kulux Manufactur.
ing Co, Rochester, ~. ~ He deserves
no peace tll he can MI your order.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
CANDIDATES, READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY.

CANDIDATES, READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
following conditions carefully Do make
mind that particular until
absolutely full If of careful
rules
tons until everything is perfectly clear.
Frs--Al remttances maled)
be received The Times office by Saturday night
July 20.
Second-A and remittances mailed after Wednesday
night should special delivery
Third-If intend mail precaution to
exactly the time the registry pooce
the which
will be carried.
FourthA remiances should addressed
individuals
confusion. .
district N ba
ma numbers their ballots Is
in
sixh-But in to be counted
before Saturday night
received this they worthless and will
Seventh-When sending in second payments BE
by marking second payment the duplicate
EghthAfter this personal checks
press
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY;
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD
Less Than Six Days Reman-Some Tall Husing Will be OBJ
served in All Directions
NDIDATES IN LINE FOR FINISH NEXT SATURI
Necessity for Getting Subscriptions Early Cannot be Impressed
Too Forcibly Candidates Who Holding
g. Subscriptions in Reserve

. Less than Ave days now renain for
the candidates In the great prize cam
|paigr to get in their promised sub
|scription, and their reserved votes.
The closing days of the big event will
be marked by a rush and hurry such
PAS has seldom before been noticeable
I'm al event of this sort either here or
Elsewhere. Every candidate who has
.the failtest hope OF winning the prize
she desires will be In nthe campaign
TO the last moment, and will see that
her friends pass in promised sub
|Bcriptions. and assist her In compiling
"a total that will win her a magnificent
reward on the evening of July 20.
|l912.
Get Business In Early.
II Is imperative that candidates
get their subscriptions i'm as early as
POSSIBLE on this the last week, as
|there will undoubtedly be an enor.
|hous rush during the closing hours
and those who wait until Thursday
will find that they will have no little
difficulty in being waited upon.
The necessity for getting the sub
|scriptions and reserve ballots in at
an early hour cannot be overestimat-
'ed and every candidate should make
n point to get the greater share of
her subscriptions in before even We'd
|nesday night. That will permit every
candidate spending the closing days
n the assurance that the bulk Of her
votes has been placed in the ballot
box and she will not be under the
|hecessity of worrying as to whether
the mails will carry accurately those
Votes and subscriptions that are sent
I'm at the late hour.
SO, be sure and send the subscrip-
lions in early and avoid possible dan