davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
Silhouette and Painting.

The art of painting begins newt
ably with drawing expression by
means of the point-the result: line.
This every teacher and academy real
ICES and has to realize. More; every
great school of painting has evolved
from it. But this use of the point, or
drawing. soon reaches its limitations,
and the brush demands mass, or per-
haps it is more correct to say that
mass demands the brush The float
ing of masses on to canvas or paper,
with its edges holding the outline of
the form, is silhouette. Silhouette, in
other words, is the basis of all mass
impressions; without a sense OF sill
houette we can utter no large and
sublime moods. Yet, strange to say
the small part given to silhouette in
the teaching of the art Of painting In
academies-indeed, more often the
inter lack of it--has always struck
me as extraordinary. -Haldane Mac
fall in T. P.'s Weekly, London.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
nlscoverer Of the Pacific.

The discoverer Of the Pacific ocean
was Vasco Nunez de Balboa. On the
early morning Of the 25th of Septem,
Der. 1913, Balboa, and small party Of
men. made their laborious way up the
densely covered face of steep ridge
from the summit of which they we're
rewarded with the vision of the great
South sea- which, up to that time,
had never been seen by the eye Of a
white man.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
TIE 4
(::GG 81 d I NJ I
RV the way,

BY the way,
The works Of women are symbolical,
We sew, sew, prick our fingers, dull
our sight,
Producing what7 A pair of slippers,
sir,
To put on when you're weary-or
stool
To tumble over and vex you-Curss
that stool,
Or else at best a cushion where you
lean
And sleep, and dream OF something
we are not
But would be for your sake. Alas. alas.
This hurts most, this-that after all, we
are paid
The worth of our work perhaps,
e. B. Browning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

newspapers. CT the brown man who
was found hiding in the coat closet of
the caboose nothing was said. But the
sight Of him dismayed Kathlyn as no
lion could have done. Any dark-skinned
person was now a subtle menace. And
when, later, she saw him peering into
the portfolio of her stateroom, dismay
became terror.
Who was this man?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
IaEk.1 Ms,<sseN~.
For the Benefit of the Race.

"For goodness sake, child, what are
YOU doing with your fathers fishing,
outfit? He will be wild when ne sees
this"
Il read yesterday that 1t would be
good thing for the human race If all
the flies could be destroyed, and was
iustdestroyin' few"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

brown, WnlLe, WHoIe@
wheat and graham bread are all used
for sandwich making. Some filings
require white bread in order that their
distinctive flavor be brought out.
while others are improved by the
nutty flavor of brown and whole-wheae
bread. When delicate and dainty
sandwich is wanted for special occao
sion the sandwich should be spreads
with very little butter, then the filling"
and after pressing together trim tor
any desired form.
A morsel Of fowl or game put with
other meats will give delightful fla
yor to the whole mixture when
chopped and seasoned.
Edo and olive Sandwiches.-To six
hard-cooked eggs add twelve olives
and a half cupful Of boiled dressing,
salt and pepper to taste. Chop the
eggs and olives very fine, add paprika,,
salt and thoroughly mix with boiled
dressing. Spread on thinly sliced
white bread.
Mutton Sandwiches.-Take half a
pound of cold mutton, some French
dressing, four large tomatoes. Chop
the mutton fine, mix it with French
dressing, add a bit of finely chopped
mint. Chop the mutton fine, mix 1t
with the dressing and place on ice.
Peel and slice the tomatoes and place
them on rounds of bread a little
larger than the tomatoes, fill the
places in the slices where the seeds
were removed with the meat.
~7a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
More chances for coroners.

1t is predicted that speed OF 100
miles an hour will be reached by cleo
tric and steam railways Then even
more persons will be reached by can
non ball express and limited trolley
car at grade crossings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

Hare animal hunter. starts
slonei ,,d me in California for Alfalfa in
n'i Before leaving he writes y9 x a hGte
K uI IN to open on Dec. 81. If they
i u, heard from him by that time.
Z no. ~ them of a title that was con-
lsiS N him him by the king of Allaha fer
~ Tho latter's life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

faYOrites TOT ouHudy
night suppers as well as.
luncheons. A sandwich,
should be made Of bread
at least a day or two old.
Cut the slices thin and.
spread with softened'
butter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

More Than One Way to Success.
Success may not depend SO much
upon what you do yourself as upon
what you can jolly others into doing
for you
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
FROZEN DISHES.

During the hot weather there are
no more refreshing desserts than
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
DAINTY SUMMER SANDWICHES.

Sandwiches need not be kept en-
tirely for picnics, as they are great
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

those which are
frozen. There is
an unlimited va
riety to call upon,
fruit sherbets, US
ing juices of fresh
fruit, mousses, frap-
pes and parfaits.
Sundaes w h i C b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Constipation.

When troubled with constipation
take Chamberlain Tablets. They are
easy to take and produee no gripping
or other unpleasant effect. For sale
by an dealers. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
THE HIGH WINDS
RAISED BIG SEA
IN THE HARBOR
NO DAMAGE HAD BEEN REPORT
ED UP TO LATE HOUR, BUT
SMALL VESSELS IN EXPOSED
ANcHoRAGEs WERE IN DANGER

Great seas were kicked up in the
bay by the 56-nnile winds Of early
last night, and, in anticipation of just
such a night, the fishing vessels were
made secure for the night in various
ways.
At the BayIen wharf, those smacks
which had been moored on the east
side OF the wharf and which felt the
full force OF the weather, were early IN
the afternoon given attention. When
the Warren Fish Company officials
were informed last evening that the
winds would not only keep up through
the ntgft, hut would likely be in
creased in velocity. immediate ar
raneements .-cre made to have their
vessels towed across tie bay and an
chored in the cove for protection
against the winds, which were Snen
almost due east, and which were ex-
pected to shift during tina night TO
the quarter regarded as most danger
Gus, that being from the southeast.
The tug Simpson was engaged to take
several of the vessels across to the
protection of the cove. and while haul
ing tae smack Sewall from her berth
at the end of the wharf, the hawser
parted. lust when the stiff seas were
! encountered, and for short time 1t
looked as if the smack would pound
herself to pieces on the end OF the
wharf, against which the vessel drift
| ed. After some maneuvering, now
ever. another hawser was passed
aboard. and che smack was hauled to
| safety. after suffering very little dam
ages.
There were sixteen fishing vessels
| in port last night, eight at each wharf
| The vessels at Palafox wharf, getting
partial protection from the dock itself,
were not moved, but all of them put
out extra lines. All vessels at anchor
in the stream dropped extra anchors
There were three steamers, one bar
kentine and two sehoOners at ancnoI
| in 'the roads," and at dark last night
| it looked as If the schooner HIerony-
mus would foul another schooner near
which she had been anchored. The
schooner named had two loaded ium-
Der baUKes xnoored at her stern, and
much concern was felt for these
barses as the wind continued to in
crease in velocity.
So far as known last night, prac-
ticaIly no damage had resulted in the
harbor. as every vessel in danger be-
fore dark had moved to the protectlon
of slip, warehouse or cove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
MANY ATHLETICS
ARE At THE FRONT
PRACTICALLY ALL THE NOTED
CAMBRIDGE MEN OF PAST IS
WEARS RESPOND TO cOUN-
TRY'S CALL.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 2S.-Statistics show
how we'll the Cambridge University
athlete has responded to the country
call. Practically all the best known
athletes Of the last 10 years who have
won thtir varsity emblem have joined
the army since the outbreak Of war.
Many are double blues" the EFT in
Guiding the we'll known tennis play
ers, H. L. Doherty, A. F. Wilding and
K Powell.
The list of Blues striving now is
made up of:
RuEby-2S.
Association Football-12.
Rowing-34.
Cricket-27.
Athletics-26.
Lawn Tennis.
Bookings.
T,wenty-six others are scattered
representatives of numerous minor
sports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
JNO. D. Kendall
DIES AFTER A
ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN ARCHITECT AND
CONTRACTOR DIES AT THE AGE
OF EIGHTY YEARS-THE FUN
ERAL TODAY.

John David Kendall, so years of age,
and resident of Pensacola for the
past thirty-four years, died yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock at his home,
No. 923 North Barcelona street. Mr..
Kendall had been in failing health for
several months, but his death never
theless was a severe shock to his fam
lily and friends. He is survived by
wife, one daughter, Miss Maud Rem
dell, and one son, William Kendall
and several relatives in Boston.
The deceased was born in 1884 i'll
Halifax, Nova Scotia, but when a
young man moved to Boston and later
to Rodney, Miss. There he joined the
Confederate army and was made cap
tain of the Rodney Guards, which later
became Company D Of the Mississippi
Regiment.
He served with distinction through
out the war and at the termination
of the great conflict returned to Bos-
ton on a visit to his motheE. There
he met and married Miss Hannah Nor
ris of St. Johns, N. B., Canada.
He followed in Boston his vocation
of architect and contractor and later
became building inspector of that city,
holding the position for eight years.
His health failing him he came to
Pensacola in 1882 and has resided In
this city since that time. He was the
first building inspector of Pensacola
and served in that office for two years.
The deceased was a member of the
Masonic lodge, the Odd Fellows, the
Royal Arcanuns and the Confederate
Veterans. He will be buried in the
gray uniform of the latter, which he
loved so we'll, while the body will rest
in q p7.aV caSket,
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the family home this after
noon at o'clock by Rev. John H.
Brown of Christ church and the inter-
ment will be in st. Johns cemetery.
The following will act as pall-bear-
ers: e. W. Petersen, Ben. e. Clutter,
S. A. johnson, Jas. A. White, c. A.
Born and T. T. Phillips. Honorary
paIi-bearers will be the following Con-
federate Veterans: H. G. Flowers, N.
B. Cook, F. c. Bombay, P. A Hendrix,
Boykin Jones and c. V. Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
c. P. CLUB WILL
LUNCH TODAY
1T WILL BE FEATURED BY TALK
BY DR.. |. r. kAISER-w. p. CUM
NINGHAM WILL ACT AS TOAST
MASTER.

The Greater Pensacola clubs lun-
cheon on Saturday win be featured by
talk from DIR. L r. Kaiser upon the
following subjects:
!. Why La the average man Of the
ro11-top desk not in high-caass physi-
cal form?
2. What cardinal rules Of health
does he chiefly neglect7
3. Why does a Tourist Tour?
4. Why should we want a Greater
Pensacola? Are you interested in
PFogress2
At the luncheon this noon there
win be served q new semt-tropiCal
potato called "Dasheen." The chef Of
the San Carlos hotel is familiar with
the preparation OF this tuber, having
cooked them In the Philippines In Diff
eerent ways. The federal government
has sent literature on the preparation
of these potatoes and everybody In
terested can have them from the toast
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
TOPAY HONOR TO
MEMORY OFLATE
.CAPT.T.E. WELLES
OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND FUNER-
Al IN BODY, AND FLAGS AT
CITY BUILDINGS AND ELSE
WHERE AT HALF MAST.

Deserved honors will be paid to the
memory Of the late Captain T. E.
WelIes, upon the occasion of the fun
eraI, tomorrow. by the city officials.
An honorary police squad will be on
hand, and the mayor and other off,
Gals. practically all heads of depart
rnents, were yesterday anxious to know
the hour for the funeral, and will at
tend in a body.
Mayor Greenhut yesterday extended
an invitation for eX-Mayor Reilly to
accompany him in his carriage, and
together attend the funeral. In addi-
ton 20 this mark Of recognition, Mayor
Greer@~ut said yesterday that both the
police and fire departments. as well
as other branches of the government,
would be notably represented. A
guard Of honor of policemen will be
selected today by the commissioner
and assigned to duty. Officers will
be placed on duty at the residence
IL so desired or If not objectionable,
and i'll the cortege the police will go
mounted and afoot.
Flags at the city buildings, ss well
as on other buildings, in the city, were
Along the waterfront, an vessels of
the Saunders feet, as we'll as the tugs
of the Aiken fleet, were all displaying
their colors at half mast, while busl-
ness houses all over the city showed
this mark Of high esteem to the great
rnan who has just passed to his re-
ward.
At yesterday mornings session Of
the recorders court, the fact that Capt.
Welles had expired was brought OFF,
ciaIIy to the courts attention, by Plain
Clothes Officer A. e. Schnitz, VINO. III
we'll chosen words, informed the court
and the officers present that q man
of whom all had an exalted opinion,
had passed away, and it was meet
and proper that some official recog-
milton be made of the deceased. The
recorder, Judge Alex. Zelius, knew de-
ceased quite we'll, and knew that the
extoIling tributes to the memory of
Captain Welles were not overdrawn,
and, since deceased had at one time
presided while mayor at sessions OF
the self-same court, it was right that
q page of the docket should be set
aside and suitably inscribed to the
memory of Captain Thomas Everett
Welles. And such was ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

An influential Amsterdam news
paper suggests that the time is at
hand when neutral nations should
make an effort to bring about peace,
and that the two logical persons to
take the initiative are Queen Will
helrnina aud President Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
INVESTIGATING THE
ARKANSAS MINE TROUBLE

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 2E.-Investi-
CATION Of the Hartford valley mines
troubles started today when Ethelbert
Stewart Of the department Of labor
began famiIiarizing himself with con-
ditions in this field.
With the federal grand jury out of
the way the cases arising from the
mining controversy will appear next
in the federal court at the regular
term in January. 1t has been agreed
the government witnesses will be
called for January 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
chamberIain,s Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Levi Franklin, of Bonneville,
N. Y, says, 81 am pleased to say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used by my son about two years ago
and it proved to be very beneficial
in relieving hoarseness and curing a
cold. It has alsS beer used by other
members of my family and we have
a very high opinion OF it," For sale
by all dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Naval Stores Market.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Savannah, Nov. 27.-The spirits of
surpentine market opened and closed
arm today at 40 cents, with sales of
1873 casks Receipts were 165 casks
and shipments 253 casks, leaving
stocks Of 33, 141 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of TAB barrels. Re-
ceapts were 1858 barrels and ship
Hnents Of 533 barrels, leaving stocks OF
49, barrels. Quotations We're as
80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Get Rid Of That MisershIe Feelins.

You may learn something from tho
experience OF Mrs. William TrOute,
Hon, N. T., who was sick Tor long
time from badly disordered stomach.
II felt miserable all OF the time" she
writes. RI was tired and had no appe-
tite. A friend advised me 10 take
Chamberlain Tablets. I did so and
my appetite improved and gained
rapidly in health" For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

A RENT N DER.
We again remind Won
that Groceries and Feel
stuff can be bought at
M. ELLIS GROCERY
cheaper than anywhere
else in the city.
The following az
some Of Our regu,.r
prices:
Compound Lard per
pound ...... ST..
Leaf Lard, per b.. IA.
Jap Rice, per tb. s.
Head Rice, per tb. 6.
Sugar, II pounds. S10a
Irish Potatoes, per
peck ........... 2u.
Sweet Potatoes, per
peck ........... i5s
This years Pecans per
pound ........ IT.
FEED STUFFS
5-bu. sack Oats o.. $500
Star Molasses feed per
sack .......... SID
Good Luck AIolas-c.
Feed, per sack. S1.Gj
Chops, per sack SlIJ
Bran, per sack -. SL4O
Cotton Seed Hulis, per
sack ........... JJc
Ideal Chicken Feed,
mixed .........& SIS
White and Mixed Corn
per sack ....... 81. %
Timothy and Alfalfa
hay .......... SID
Ring 1889 and yynr
order will receive
prompt attention.
NJ. ELLIS
Davis and LLOYD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

According to late dispatches from
Mexico City, General Lacio Blanco
will remain in the Mexican capital
to act as agent, through whom the
new enrArnrnent will take over the
reins. II necessary he win defend
the inhabitants from the attacks OF
any of the three parties, but the
opinion is expressed generally that
the adherents of Carranza, Zapata
and Villa will treat through General
Blanco, thus making the change a
bIoodlesS one
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

their annual gibberIng, end the CO.
quettishRess of brothers, wives, and
the pareding of the dyspepsia of old
Aunt Clara, and the dinky table fav-
ors, mostly receptacles for broken
glass Christmas candy, clnningly dis
guished as snowballs. Santa Clauses
and drums and young ducks, over
which you are expected to giggle and
squal, and eventually collect and take
home with you and line up on the
mantlepiece. where they stay for days
uhtii you suddenly sweep them into
the scrap basket. There are 1S kinds
OF dessert you must sample ard wash
down with cider. and get an Iwful
stomachache.
Then you fatuously take turns at
opening bundles, rs you did when you
were children. You have to pretend
you have never seen your present be-
fore, when in reality II was shown to
you weeks ago. But you nnwrap it
with beautiful assumption of inno-
cence, and widening grin that almost
makes your ears meet on top of your
head when your enchanted gaze final
ly rests on the novel you read last
summer! Just what / wanted.'"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

more deleful than whole day given
up to squatting. in the perfervid circle
of your immediate blood relations? In
ones or twos it is not necessarily un-
besrable, but to be pinioned for II
hours in the lap OF osculatory con-
sanguinity is fiattening to the soul!
Your family while they treat you with
the brutal affection and disresrectful
familiarity Of old friends, know you
slightly! They are always presnmpt-
uous! Never does human intercourse
descend so near to the life in a fly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

tray as on Christmas. Everyone walks
and crawls about all over every other
ones head! You have to. sit and beam
and "Shmerrychris'mus' and mo, I
said It first!' And bunch OF obscure
cousins and aunts crowd in on the al
ready perspiring mass and have to be
kissed through veils-veils don't help
much-perhaps little!
"Then comes the. fondisiiiy ponder
ouS Christmas dinner. with resrrrec-
tions a: intervals Of tribal jests drag
ged opt, of the family mausoleum for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
The Horrors OF Christmas-As They
appear to 6 Cynic..

In the December American Maga-
zine James Montgomery Flagg, the
famous wit and artist, does Christ
mas piece In words and pictures in
which be describes in part as fol-
lows the cynical view of Christmas
that perfectly decent man had In a
dream:
ITO continue the horrors, there is
the family reunion! What can be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
, GET ALL THE FUN YOU CAN
OUT OF CHRISTMAS.

o OUT OF CHRISTMAS. o
o Get oil the fun you can ont Of o
o Christmas. Plunge Into the, at. o
o mosphere right away. Smuggle q
packages up and down stairs o
o and Hide them I'm the ~oid fash. o
o iOned" hiding places. o.
o And remember everybody, moi O
o with the substantial presents O
o you have thought Il imperative O
o TO giSh but with inr OF ieiIy, O
o piece OF fruit cake or hook or o
o riagnsine cover made from bits o
o OF linen your scrap bag has fur o
from silk scraps or any one Of o
o hundred other simple things yon o
o can work on ut odd times. These o
o are the sort Of presents which o
Will restore the old time thrills O
o That have been well nigh lost in o
o the loyeless gift giving Of recent o
years. o
o Teach your children that o
o chrIstmast time is n giving time o
o as we'll as a getting time. Teaeh o
. them particularly to think Of o
o children whose nests sre less o
aayss tAas their esea. There There are are y
o SO many such. And there is nc o
o more tragic thing In ehilA's life O
o fiian to be forgotten on Christmas O
o day. Is there any picture on earth o
o 80 appealing ne 10 see a child ne O
o a shop wiRdow with, only win. o
o dOspane hefHeen his pinehed o
o nose aud pointing finger and o
o hifh Piled world Of dolls and o
o drums and skates ana pIetsre I,
o7boohal Can won Imagine = sesn. o
o 81 naRR. o more sorrowfnl thing, o
o than the sBaHswered nraver OF q o
. little child ut Christinastidei o
Q s s . ! s Z 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

o o o o o
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-23
PROHIBITION AND SUFFRAGE
Joint Resolutions Proposing Amend
ments to Constitution Ordered
Reported to House.

Washington.-Joint resolutions pro-
posing amendments to the federal
constitution to extend the right of suf-
frage to women, and for nationwide
prohibition, have been ordered report
ed, Without recommendation, to the
House by the judiciary committee.
This leaves both proposals to the
House for decision without sugges-
lions from the committee.
The prohibition amendment pro-
posed by Representative Hobson of
Alabama prohibits the sale, manu-
facture for sale, importation for sale,
and expectation for sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors for beverage purposes
1t would. allow Congress to regulate
the traffic in liquor for sacramento,
medicinal, pharmaceutical or scientific
purposes, or for use in the arts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-23
ARMED MEN GUARD JOHN D,
Estate in Pocantico Hills Surrounded
by Day and Night Shifts-BIame
Wilson.

New York.-John d. Rockefeller, ST.,
and his son have gone into indefinite
retirement at Pocantico Hills Friends
of the family declared that it was
doubtful if either would venture off
the grounds until the Colorado strike
was settled.
Not fear so much as wounded pride
will keep them in seclusion, it was
said recently Both feel that Pres
ident Wilson unnecessarily held them
up in public view"
The Rockefeller estate is prepared
against eventualities. Two hundred
men have been divided into day and
night shifts and every approach to the
home of either Rockefeller is heavily
guarded.