davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05

Fig. l shows n good attachment
for the bride. OF course, the kite is
flown other side up. with the bride
underneath. A good way of attaching
the bride is to slip the loop end
through a fancy-work ring. loop it
over itself, and then tie the loose ends
to sticks A Of the framework. The
vertical distance between the ring and
the kite should be about 3 feet. Three
and four point attachments for the
kite bride are used, but the two-point
method is generally considered the
most satisfactory, and is most COM
monty employed.
Copyright, 1912, by A. Nicely Hall.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05

this a lightweight muslin OF tough pa
per should be used. C~heesecloth will
do, II after 1t has been put on you give
it a coat of varnish to fill up the
pores and make 1t air tight. The
lightweight brown paper so com
monty used now for wrapping-paper is
good covering material.
The band coverings for the kite IL
Illustrated should be 10 inches wide
and SO inches long. If of cloth. they
should be hemmed along each edge to
prevent ravellng and to make a firm
edge. II Of paper, the edges should
be folded over a light cord and pasted
Sew together the ends of the cloth
bands, or paste the ends of the paper
bands, tapping them so that the meas
Jurement around the inside will be ex-
actly 6S inches, the proper measure
ment around the sticks of the finish
cd kite.
Slip the bands over the stick frames
spread the frames to their fullest ex'
tent, and hold them In this position
b. means Of sticks sprung In tenn,
rorarily between upright sticks B
H'hen the proper length fol
the diagonal braces G Zig. 81. These
sticks should be notched at their ends
to fit over the sticks A, as shown IL
Fig. 4, and they should be q trile lonf
so they will be slightly bow-shapet
when put In place. In this way thu
frames will keep the cl6th or papei
bands stretched tight. The notche'
ends Of the d~lagonals should be lash
ed with thread to keep them from
splitting. Lashhgs Of thread aroun'
the frame sticks A. as shown In Figs
2 and 4. will keep the ends Of tn
braces from slipping away from tn
uprights B, which Is the proper pos
ton for them. Bind the braces tc
gether at their intersections Wit
thread. "a shown In Fig. l. Tn
cloth or paper bands should be TAI
toned to each horizontal frame site
with two tacks, placed neal the edge
Of the bands. This can be done I
Sest advantage with the dlagons
braces repoved
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05

Insects r often susceptible to
ultra violet light (which Is. OF course,
a component of sunlight), as expert
ments by L. Raybaud have recently
shown. this fact perhaps explaining
the aversion Of some species to
strong sunlight. In the rays from a
mercury vapor lamp. such creatures
as snails. 'h~ousefiies, and tAdpoIes
soon became torpid. and in the
course Of q few hours were quite
dead. Young grasshoppers persisted
in about two days. Adult grasshop-
pers showed nc apparent injury
after a weeks exposure, and spiders
and beetles were unaffected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05
E Chocolate With Fruit ,

ter, and about OTIS per cent OF theo-
bromine. 1t is therefore sweetmeat.
food and stimulant.
Thus far the Lancet Now comes
DR.. J. Sim Wallace. an eminent Lon
don dentist, with a letter asserting
that chocolate does a vast amount Of
harm, especially to thesteeth. by being
eaten between meals and before going
to bed. He says II should be- eaten
toward the end Of a meal and should
always be followed by fresh fruit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05
Undertook Too Much.

"Mibbs. II seems, has gone into
bankruptcy. What vas the troubleY'
"Oyerconhdence. About six months
ago he got a new wife, and a new
automobile He could have pulled
through with either one alone, but, the
| upkeep Of the two smashed him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05
-raks rlMa for R-rsakfa.t.

Common sense indicates that break
fast should be a substantial meal.
enough time should be allowed to eat
the morning meal at leisure and IN
Joy it. The manner in which some
people gobble down their breakfast Is
becoming only to an ostrich. It In
one, Of the great reasons for the OK
istence Of what is sometimes called
American dyspepsia"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05
No Maltese Cats In Malta.

There are a few of the so-called
Maltese terriers in Malta, but they
are not of pure blood, and the puppies
which the street hawkers offer for
sale to tourists are o or less mon
grel, with a strain Of the old breed.
The Maltese cat does not exist in
Malta; at least not one has been seen
here Of the color called Maltese in
the United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05

Igorote women have o strange sup
erstition about twins. They say that
Anito. an evil spirit. 10 always pres
emit in n Of the babes when tvins
are born. Napeek. twins are called.
and their advent is looked on as an
evil omen. Even wild buffalo-cara
bao--have but one calf. say the super.
stitious I~gorotes, 80 they take one of
the twins. usually tho larger. and
quietly dispose az n-Chriatisp
MaraIA-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05
Ambition q ! a,np.ok.d Nh.

II don't know that / desire to rule
my wife-I used to feel sometimes as
IL | wished to. but | have got over it."
confessed skinny little Mr.. Henry
peck, to the friend Of his @oyhood.
but once In a while ! do kind O. have
an ambition to be as hoarse as she
is"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05

by being in the black books Of the Ca
mora. The Englishman paid his $500
and holds the bill, duly receipted, for
purely imaginary furniture, bought
from a purely imaginary Italian firm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-05
lts KIM.

do you get all kinds Of money frou
your rich old uncisf"
mo: | get only one kind
What kinds thatfe
"Acrim0nT.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
Sugarcane and Its Possible
Profits to West Florida Farmers
HILL

Farmers from the north VINO have
recently settled in Escambia county
VIII appreciate, ann sure, some infor-
nation gathered from nigh authorities
about the growing of sugar cane, for
this is a crop which is we'll adapted to
rew1y cleared land, and for all farm
ers who have at hand proper facilities
for manufacturing pure cane syrup it
is a crop that can be counted on to
yield prompt and large returns.
My interest in this subject was first
aroused by Mr.. R. E. Rose, the state
chemist, at Tallahassee. His instruc-
tive and energetic articles should be
read by every farmer who wishes to
know the facts in regard to tlhs i'm
portant crop. Nearer home are MIR. L.
w. Hardy, field agent Of the CONNER
ciaI association of Pensacola, and Mr..
D. r. McQuarrie. United States demon
stration agent for Escamhda county.
Early last November Mr.. Hardy gave
me explicit Information which made
the basis Of a letter written from PEN
sacola to a friend in Cincinnati whose
interest has steadily grown until IL has
finally expressed itself in the purchase
of a large tract in Escambia county,
which ne will develop as a sugar cane
plantation. with a syrup mill large
enough TO accommodate the neiEhbor-
proved by Mr. McQuaTTfe, and feeling
that thus 1t constitutes a safe guide
for the INITIATED, I herewith give its
substance, hoping IL may prove Of
value to some who read II. Its state
ments are made with reference par
ticularly to cut-over lands q mile or
two west of Roberts, but they win ap-
ply, I think, to most of the cut over
lands of the county. Where they will
not apply, the intelligent reader viii!
make his own notifications
First, the clearing: The land can be
cleared and stIMnps removed for SO an
acre Il can be done by contract for
that amount It can be broken up
Broadcast, lie, given it's first blowing, |
which should be shallow, for $3.50 an |
acre. This should be done preferably |
in October and November but may be |
done IN December In January it should |
be cross-disced and left in that con- |
dition for six or eight weeks. To disc /
it would cost s1.25 an acre. In March |
the burrows for the cane should be /
laid out 5 feet apart This is done by /
a turning or breaking pillow throwing /
the earth each way from the center. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
DERSONA AL

Sprinkle The library of the Town
send home was simply full Of gifts,
consisting of silver, cut glass, linen,
rugs pictures, and hand-paintings.
Many OF them were rare and costly. All
were of the very best brands and ma
terial and showed the high esteem in
which the happy couple are held by all.
Mr. Sprinkle is a popular business man
of Jacksonville. He was born in North
Carolina, but has lived in this state
for several years. Miss Townsend is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Townsend, who are known to most
people in this section of the state.
Miss Townsend's congenial DISPOSE
ton, lively temperament and excep-
tionally practical deliberations have
won her a host of friends wherever
she has been. None of them are warm
er or truer than her home people of
all ages and positions in life Those
who know her agree with one voice
that her qualities of womanhood are
as sterling as the silver presents she
received. The wedding was attended
by a large gathering of Lake Butler
residents.
Those from other places were Misses
Ethel and Ruth Ho1tzendorf, of Val
dosta, Ca. Miss Loyselle Brown, Of
Live Oak, Miss Margaret Sprinkle,
sister of the groom, from Pensacola.
Mr.. H. c. Sprinkle, brother of the
groom, from Columbus, Ca; Mr.. B. F.
Sprinkle, Jr, and wife, brother of the
groom, from Pensacola; Mrs Ida Fair
banks Radford of Jacksonville; Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Alderman, sister Of the
bride, from Jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Conovar, of Jacksonville; Miss
Matte Powell, of Starke, and Miss
Inez Martin, of Ludowici, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprinkle left imme-
diately after the wedding on the 4: AZ
train for Jacksonville, where they will
leave over the East Coast road for
Key West and from there will steam
for Cuba and the Bermuda Islands.
Their wedding trip will be of indefinite
duration.
1t is impossible TO attempt to tell
the anxious desire of the many friends
and relatives for their future happi-
ness and prosperity. But, to the I'M
speakable good wishes the Times adds
its part and will ever watch the young
people in their married career with
keenest interest.
They will be at home after May first,
at 1890 East Duval street, Jackson
VILE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
ENTERTAINMENTS OF
EASTER WEEK.

With the Monday cotillion at the San
Carlos hotel. the Easter gayeties may
be said to commence, and while there
As no very elaborate entertaining
scheduled so far for the week, the card
clubs will resume their meetings with
opening of the Eastertide. and there
are a number of small affairs to take
place. the dates of which have not yet
been fully decided upon. and it is whis-
pered that several large affairs will be
given before the season closes.
The children will have a gay week,
for the children's ball at the Osceola
club on Wednesday evening Is an event
of much Importance In the very young
set. and the Bal Poudre given on Fri
day evening at the San Carlos will be
attended by number OF society bellies
and beaux among the little folks. The
children OF Temple Bethel will en-
Joy the Purim Ball to be given on
Thursday evening, and it is to be not
only of great pleasure to the children,
but spectacle OF much beauty. Mas
ter Miles Cary entertains on Easter
Monday afternoon for his little friends
and there are several Easter egg par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

The profits the second year would
be greater than the first, because the
clearing and stumping and breaking
would not have to be repeated.
Sugar cane bears so much resen-
blance to Indian corn that the north
ern farmer feels he is way ahead OF
the game when he finds that he does
not have to plant his sugar can every
year, but that from one planting he
can obtain several successive crops,
each farmer determining for himself
just how many.
AT the time Of the last cultivation
of the crop, 1t IS desirable to SOW COW
peas between the rows, broa.dcastanR
them at the rate of a bushe! an acre
The seed costs from 50 to 50 q. bushel.
This plant is a powerful leg1lnne and
will greatly enrich the ground. The
plants will die in the winter ana should
be cultivated into the ground in the
spring.
To obtain maximum crop Of sugar
cane. Mr.. Hardy says that after the
second. year he would plow up the
cane and plant velvet beans and plovy
under the entire crop, beans as wei
as vines. Thus enriched, an income of
5000 acre, instead Of $3.50, can be
made, leaving large net profits for the
careful and happy farmer.
I hope these suggestions win md
cate to newcomers IN Escambia coun-
ty one of the most important posi-
bHides Of their new farms, a possd-
bfhty which, acted upon, Will give a
prompt and abundant reward to their
iabors, and inspire q hope for the
future IN that new land which viii
never abate as long as they remen-
Der the late Mr.. Seaman A Knapps
statement that the ger
n1nating power of the south Is five
times as great as that OF any other
part Of the country.
Cincinnati. March Ia, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
SPRINKLE-TOWNSEND
WE doing AT LAKE BUTLER.

The following notice, which is from
the Bradford County Times, publish
ed at Lake Butler. Fla, will be of
much interest in Pensacola, where the
groom has many relatives:
One OF the prettiest home weddings
that has ever taken place in this
county was the wedding of Mr.. Henry
L. Sprinkle, of Jacksonville, and Miss
Iva Dekle Townsend, of this city.
At four o'clock the many visitors
outside the city, and the home guests
gathered In the spacious parlors of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Town
send, parents Of the bride. The nup-
tial ceremonies were commenced with
Tests Beauty's Eyes" by Miss Pow
ell, whose sweet voice. replete with
culture, filled the whole house. As
the faint echo of the singers voice died
away an ominous hush became pre-
eminent for consciousness of the cru
cial moment touched the minds Of
those present. The touching strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Miss Mcdonald brought the bridal pro-
cession into line. The bride and groom
met in the hall just outside the parlor
doors. Preceding them were first. the
ribbon bearers, little Sue Alderman
and Elizabeth Townsend, niece and
cousin OF the bride. Following were
the flower girls, little Willie Mae John
son and Margaret Townsend, strewing
beautiful flowers along the bridal path,
which so eminently illustrated the
wishes Of her family and friends for
the path she must travel as a wife,
to be filled with the sweetest and most
beautiful OF Gods nature gifts and
blessings. After the flower girls came
the ring bearer. little Margaret AL
derman, niece@of the bride, who car
ried the endless gold emblem of UNI
broken love to her aunt's marriage
altar. The procession led the contract
ing parties TO an arch laden with flow
ers of the sweetest odor, where Rev.
J. Z. d. Houston pronounced the SOL
emn. impressive ring ceremony that
united them in the holy bonds of mat
rimony.
The bride wore an elaborate gown
of duchess satin with a bertha of
broad heavy duchess lace and pearl
trimmings. She wore a diamond and
ruby lavelier, a gift from the groom,
and carried wreath of orange bios
SONS with a head. wreath of the same
which corresponded in beauty with her
flowing veil so completely that she
looked every bit queen. In addition
lilies Of the-valley and brides roses.
and white in conformity with the
brides costume and and flowers.
No young couple ever looked upon
more care selected and nicer presents
than those received by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
DANCE AT FORT 1ARRANcAs
ON SATURDAY EVENING.

Society viii dance at Fort Barran-
cas- on Saturday evening at the invi-
tation of the officers AMI ladies OF the
post. and the evening promises to be
one Of the most delightful Of the So
cial calendar.
The service balls are always charm
ing affairs, but the one of Saturday
evening will be especially enjoyed not
not only because it is one of the first
dances of the Easter season. but it will
be on somewhat more elaborate a scale
than the informal hops which have
been so greatly enjoyed during the
winter season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
WOMAN'S HOME WAS
REMEMBERED BY MERCHANTS

At the close Of the demonstra ton
carnival, which proved such sue
cess under the management of the
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
there were many things eft over, such
as flour, lard, butter. coffee, etc.-gro-
ceries that had been opened, and the
contents of packages only PARTLY used
and with the permission of the mer-
chants, the Woman's Home was kind
~ remembered by the ladies with these
good things.
The demonstration carnival will be
remembered by many, but perhaps
none will be more anxious for 1t to
become an annual feature than those
who were so generously remembered
by the ladies and the merchants OF
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
MEETING OF THE
GARD CLUES.

The Monday Euchre club viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. D. W. Reilly. LOG
West Cervantes street.
The Afternoon Euchre club will meet
with Mrs. Jackson Brandon. West Gar
den street.
The Tuesday Euchre club viii meet
with Mrs. Robert c. Caldwell. 424
West Lloyd.
Mrs. Dan Murphy, North Hayne
street. will entertain the Pastime club
on Wednesday evening.
The Young Married Wornan's club
will be entertained by Mrs. Leon Gum
derscheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
PURiM BALL ON
THURSDAY EVENING.

The Purim festival, celebrating the
story of Esther. one of the most i'm
portant of all the festivals of the Jew
fish faith. of which today is the ami
versary, will be prettily celebrated by
the children Of Temple Bethel Sun
day school. under the direction Of the
Ladies' Guild of the Temple. on
Thursday evening at Keyser's ald.-
torfum.
The entertainment will open with a
play, in which the children will as
sumo the roles. and will be followed by
a masked ball for the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

ties that win brighten the week for the
children.
The Country club will have another
one Of the afternoon teas on next Sat
urday that always prove so pleasant,
and many will motor down from the
city. Tennis and golf will be enjoyed,
and tea served by a committee OF
ladies.
The Cations, the Nomads and the
Shakespeare club will all hold their
weekly meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
WELL KNOWN CHICAGO LADY
ARRIVES AT SAN CARLOS.

Mrs. Richard Gray, wife of Manager
Richard Gray, of the Chicago Beach
hotel, one of Chicago's handsome hos
teiries, arrived in the city yesterday
to be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. S
Vincent, and of the San. Carlos hotel
She is well known in social circles in
the Windy City, and is already much
delighted with Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
MEETING OF THE
LITERARY CLUBS.

Miss Cora Mallory VIII be hostess
on Thursday afternoon to the Shake
speare club, the third act of King Lear
to be the subject of study. Mrs. Vic
tor F. BaIkcom leading.
The Caxtons win meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Brooks,
and the Nomads with Miss Fan War
rem.
The program for the Nomads is as
follows:
Alexander Hamilton-Mrs. Mallory
Kennedy.
John Trumbul1 and American Art
Mrs John C. Avery.
Reading from THE Conquerer"-
Miss Fan Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
By CELIA MYRoVER ROBINSON .

Mr.. Ike HRS Gilman is back from a
trip to New York city. Mrs. Hirsch :
man, who visited the metropolis with
him, Is spending some time Mont
gomery, until the diff1cu. ties OF travel
are relieved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Tommy-Pop, are the bald eagles a
distinct variety?
Tommyfs Pop can't say positively.
my son, but I rather fancy bald
eagle is simply a married rnan.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Woodchopper-I seen a lot o. bear
tracks bout a mile north o. here-big
ones, tool
Hunter-Good, Which way is south?
Chicago News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
THE THURSDAY BRIDGE
WITH MRS. JONES.

The Thursday Bridge club will be
entertained this week by Mrs John y.
Jones. This is the first meeting of the
club since the Lenten season opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
REHEARSAL OF
THE CREATION.

Rehearsal OF 1.-The Creation VIII
take place at the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening at 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Agnes-what foolish things a young
man viii do when he's in love!
Ethel-Oh, Agnes, I'll bet Jacks
proposedi-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

which do you think appeals more
generally, art or literature?
Art Almost anybody wound rather
send a picture postcard than write a
letter. star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
PERSONAL, MENTION.

Mr.. George Creary, a former mer-
chant of Milton, was visiting friends
here this week. He is now engaged
in the mill supply business in Pensa-
cola Mr.. Creary arrived a day too
late to see his brother who departed
with his family Tuesday for Texas,
where he resides.-Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Mr.. Perry Whitmire and family went
to Pensacola Tuesday. Mrs. Whit
mire will spend few days there visit
ing friends.-Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Mr.. John Black, former deputy sher-
Tiff, was visitor to Milton Wednes-
day. He is now located in Pensacola.
Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Where the farmer does his own
work, the only cash outlay he would
be obliged to make the first year would
be for seed cane and fertilizer. After
the first year he would, of course,
raise his own seed cane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
BY HARRY N. HILLS.

| This would not exceed a cost of %
cents an acre. In this furrow should
he placed 500 pounds of high grade
| fertilizer, costing S25 a ton, which
! should be plowed in and mixed with
the soil by a special pIow not sold in
| the north, ~bull tongue scutter'' or a
| straight pillow. Then the seed canes
should be laid in the burrows and COW
| cred with about inches Of earth by
blowing shallow, forward and back
The proper cultivation of the grow
ing cane is a matter Of the utmost i'm
portance. 1t should be cultivated
about times during the season. and
at two of these civilizations $50 pounds
of fertilizer should be added, making
a total OF 1000 pounds of fertilizer at
a cost of $3.50. The cost of planting
and the four civilizations would be
about $40 an acre. The heaviest cost
would be the cost of the seed cane,
5000 stalks TO the acre at 81 a hundred,
or $50 an acre. The harvesting, ready
to carry to the mill, would cost So an
acre. The cost of handing to the mill
would depend on the distance. If the
mills were near at hand, # would, of
course, be small.
feature of sugar cane growing i'm
portant to the newcomer is that It
does exec edingly well on new ground
Lands treated In the manner above
described can reasonably be expected
to yield $3.50 worth of syrup per acre
800 gallons at 90 cents a gallon.
The cost of manufacturing the SYRUP
Is usually one fifth of the yeild, $50 out
OF the $3.50. Sum up the total cost and
note the gratifying profits from yield
Of 500 gallons per acre. valued at $3.50.
NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Miss Celestine Hirscher has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives in
New Orleans, where she was the re-
cipient of many social attentions.