davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
For the Girl

Pleasing Christmas Remem- brances that will delight the heart of the Girl. Make her Holidays a round of pleasure and happiness.
 SATIN HAND BAGs-In Dolly Var den sizes-flowers and scenes painted on white satin-cord loops, handles extra special value, each. 39c HAIR RIBBONS-No girl has too many-beautiful all-silk ribbons, in plain Taffeta, Satin Messaline, Moire and fancy Dresden, in every color of the rainbow-Special Holiday price, yard ....19c. 25c up to soc SEWING BOXES-Complete, with scissors, thread, thimble and needles always useful-prices from
 4Oc to S1.5O FELT SLIPPERS-In plain color, Juliet style, fur trimmed tops, sole feather soles-per pair SSc GOLF GLOVES-In both plain and fancy colors-useful, warm and ser viceabe-all sizes-per pair
 25c and 35c BOX HANDKERCHIEF assort- ed style boxes, containing , sheer hem stitched handkerchiefs-per box
 i5c SWEATER COATS-Just the garment for chilly days and school wear-in plain colors and fancy combinations -extravalues at from. soc. to SZ BEAUTY PINS-In plain gold plate, Cloissone enamel and sterling-in as- sorted styles-2 on card-per card aOS BATH ROBES-Made of extra quality Robeland Fleece-in pretty shades Of mink and light blues-made just the same as mamma 's-each ....S1.7O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE GIANT EMMA

The zinnia is one or the few now
ers that blooms here the entire sum
mer The bed should be spaded to the
depth OF one and one-half feet and
fertilized with any kind OF animal ma
nure partly rotted. If the fail leaves
were kept, this is the time TO spade
them in if the work was not done ear
lier. II does ones heart good in the
dryest time, to dig down in a leaf bed
snd see how the leaves hold the mois-
ture.
Zinuia seed should be planted the
first of March if freezing weather
seems to be over. They may be plant
ed ten inches apart each way where
they are to remain, or planted closer
and the plants transplanted.
The seed terminate in about hve
DAYS; they should be protected from
Sparrows, il necessary.
Zinnias begin to bloom when few
weeks old; the bloom takes about ten
DAYS to develop fully, when 1t should
be about four inches in diameter. If
three or four side shoots are pinched
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE CULTIVATION OF FERNS.
Mrs. y. J. oonzelaz.

What can be moro beautiful and
airy than the finer varieties Of the
Maidenhair Ferns? Some are so deli
cate that they resemble lace, and their
cultivation is not nearly so difficult
many think.
The soil should be a compost OF
equal parts OF leaf mould, old garden
soil (somewhat sandy and we'll de-
cayed cow-fertilizer intermixed. Put
through a coarse garden sieve be-
fort laying into pots, and be sure that
the drainage is carefully attended to.
Cover the bottom OF the pot with
broken pot shreds or croCkery, and
also place in a few Jumps Of charcoal,
cover this with a thin layer of spag-
mum moss to prevent the soil from
clogging the drainage. fill the pots al
most full, place the plants in the CEN
ter, cover the roots and press them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
SWEET PEAS
Mrs. NJ. }. Eikan.

We dug a trench to the depth Of
one and one-half feet, the latter part
of October; a good rich COW fertilizer
wa then placed in same to a depth
of about one foot. over this we placed
a Trim coating of sand to keep the
seed from touching the fertilizer and
possibly rotting. On this the seed was
planted, being, you understand, six
inches below the surface.
The trench was then filled in with
fertilizer. and nothing more was done
until the plants had grown through
TIE six inches OF ground. and were
two inches above the soil.
I attribute half my success to the
attention given the young vines from
this time on. I attended to them my
self and gave them a world OF care I
Ioosened the earth around them daily,
and gave them no end OF water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
TO SUCCESSFULLY GROW CHINA AsTERs
MrS. Walker Insrahar.

I prepared tho soil Just east Of a
would be protected from the after
noon sun. The place was an old ash
bed. and was six feet wide and thir-
teen feet long.
1 spread one-haR peck OF cotton
seed meal on the ground and then had
it spaded TO a depth of twelve or
fifteen inches.
Procured the plants from Mr. Boy
sen in April, and set them out eighteen
inches apart both ways, leaving a
slight depression in the soil around
each plant to hold the water.
About every two weeks I sprinkled
the ground lightly with soda nitrate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
CHRYsANTHEMUM CULTURE
Mrs. Harriet N. Saunders.

the lower buds. Do not take anything
from the plant after August first.
The plants should have good soil at
first and always plenty OF water. Cut
worm is the worst enemy OF young
plants; the remedy is pulverized cop
peras sprinkled on top OF the ground
about one inch from the stalk; this
destroys the worms. Beginning with
August, apply weIl-rotted fertilizer
frequently and an abundance of water
until blossoms develop.
The variety I have had the best
success with is Major Bonnafon. both
yellow and white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

watering them every day, sometimes
for an hour, even during the coolest
weather. In freezing weather I heaped
the soil UP around the roots until It
was foot high 10 keep them from
freezing.
When they were a few inches high
a wire trellis was placed. After sew
eral weeks, strong, healthy vines had
matuTed. and they grew thereafter. 81
strong healthy growth until they
lowered.
The vines were most prolific until
the latter part OF June, During the
month OF MAY ! found it quite tmpos-
sible with the assistance or a maid
70 keep the vines clean OF blooms, i'm
order to make room for the oucominK
ones. Toward the end OF June the
stems were not as long as they had
been. hut the blooms we're still pretty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

gently into the earth, water well, then
place in the shade Of tree, in shell
tered position where they may be pro-
tected from injury caused by the
winds.
l. must be borne in mind that all
plants are impaired by improper
watering. The soil should be kept
moist but not too wet.
When a frond is large and heavy
put a slender stake in the pot and
fasten the frond to it with thread.
The same soil may be advantageous
~ used for all ferns that the amateur
gardeners generally have.
It should be remembered that all
ferns must be kept in shady places.
yet the air must not be excluded, and
tic light should be able to touch the
plant equally on all sides in order
that the fronds may develop sym
metricslly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

About the last week in March take
up the old roots. separate them and
plant one single root in a hill. When
about eight inches in height drive
sttct near each root, and tie the plant
to 4 II large flowers are desired cul-
tiNste this one stalk removing the
buds below the top. throwing the
strength into one blossom.
profusion Of blossoms is de
sired, piuGh one inch out OF the stalk
vhen about eight inches tall, this pro-
hces a number of branches, which
n turn can again be plncAed out for
an inch, causing many branches and
many flowers; these also can be in
creased in size by removing many of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

being careful not to get il nearer than
four inches to the plants
In the latter part OF May I applied
Bone COMPOUND Cprocured Of Dubuls-
son BrOs.) in the came way as soda
nitrate. Both OF the fertilizers should
be applied when the ground Is wet,
and Just before n shower. or a hose
soaking.
was careful to keep the ground
thoroughly cultivated at all times.
During the drought kept them thor
oughly watered, using as much as
forty or fifty gallons per day. Aster
plants cost about 800 dozen. Bone
compound (Which Is not the same
as bone meaD is &c per pound. Soda
nitrate &C per pound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE BIRDS RATHTUB.

Imagine the discomfort OF summer
without a bathtub, Birds are as re-
freshed by bathing as mortaIs are.
If a pan is kept filled with water
under the shade of a tree where it will
keep cool the hooking birds will come
every day to battle.
one will fly TO the rim and take a
dip. After casting about nasty, pro-
tective glance he jumps in with both
feet Then he begins splashing his
wings, throwing the water well over
his little body and he sinks down in
the water to cool his hot little breast.
Perhaps after he has left the bath
and flown into 4 tree 10 reassure him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
SIX DECORAT TIVE VINES.

The editor has quantities Of Jasmine
roots and a few roots of the other
vines for any one who wants them
It seems as If more attention might
prOfitably be paid to climbing roses.
The possibilities of the Cherokee have
been demonstrated. Mrs Wilmer
Hayward, or Gonzales street, has an
effective screen OF one. Several peo
pie are testing the Dorothy Perkins
and Climbing American Beauty. Won
derful effects are secured in California
with climbing roses-Margaret A Nc
Intyre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

place Of young mocking birds for sew
eral weeks. They are not as cautious
as their parents, and will go into the
bath and splash perhaps ten times
without a thought OF danger. Some
times two or three brothers and sis
ters will stand on the ground about
the ran catching the spray, while
awaiting their turn in the tub.
There is little flock OF wild can
aries that frequent the garden. When
the hose is turned 10 3 mist and set
in a holder TO play on the zinnia bed,
the wild canaries sit on the Devonien-
sis rose vine Just above and take their
bath as a shower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

OF their charm in late summer and
culata that adorn the poGches. The
combination of this vine and the Rosa
Montana is illustrated on Mrs. J. N.
Cutters porch on Cervantes street.
1t seems strange that since every
mortal IN this section of the country
has a regard for the Yellow Jasmine
just short OF idolatry, that all yards
do not possess one. The only requisite
is to plant a root in the fall, and the
vine will grow like a weed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

The six most decorative vines: Gle
mats Paniculata. Wistaria, fellow
Bignonia yellow Jasmine, Rosa Mon
tana. and Cherokee Rose.
One of the most charming products
OF spring for several years past has
been the bIossOnning Bignonia vine on
Mrs. w. E. Wright's stone wall.
The city never looked more attrac-
tive than during Wistaria blossoming
in the past spring. In several yards
the vines had covered large trees and
the effect VISA most pleasing
The suburbs Of Boston owe a part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
A PopPY-DAIsY. zINNIA BED!

The above com bination is very sat
isfactory. The bed should be dug in
october and fortified, and the poppy
seed sown thinly broadcast
In Novem Der, a border Of Shasta
daisies should be planted ABOUT four
inches apart.
The peoples will bloom in April and
May The double peoples are OF un-
Imaginable beauty. And the Oriental
single ones are superb When their
bloom period is over. the plants may
be pulled up, and zinnias transplanted
into the bed.
The daisies during June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE PURPLE MARTIN.

THE PURPLE MARTIN.
No garden is quite complete without
a colony Of purple martins. They fur
nish musical accompaniment TO ones
thoughts In spring from dawn till twi-
light.
It is most engaging to see the parent
birds teaching the nestlings to play.
Perhaps one youngster is venturesome
and has boldly flung himself into the
abyss OF air; he sits complacently on
the ridgetop.
Then the mother bird may hang
by her feet, head downward. and as
sure the other nestlings that their
wings will prove effeCtual. They re-
main unconVinced. The father bird
goes down and pushes them gently
with his head toward the edge of the
porch. They have no wings They
protest. and crouch down and hold to
the floor with their feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
SWEET PEAS
Miss Mabel Green.

Seed sh ouId be soaked IN tepfd water
for twelve hours to hasten germina-
ton. They should be planted Novem-
her first. in a trench four inches deep,
and covered with thin layer OF soil,
the bed having been well fortified.
When ten or twelve inches high wire
fencing about five or six fest should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

be placed for them to climb on
To get the best result they should
be planted in a bed with southern or
eastern exposure. and in richly do
nestle animal fortified bed. and well
v-atered each day. They begin bloom
ing the middle OF May and bloom
abundantIy for three or four weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
DUTCH HYACINTHS
Mrs. c. U. Robinson.

move the old leaves and set the pots
under the house where it is dark.
When the leaves are two o. three
inches high. bring the pots to the
edge of the house into the light. When
the flower buds show, put the pots on
the gallery When the flower stalks
are well grown, put the pots into di-
rect sunlight on the gallery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
MAIDENHAIR FERN
Miss Edith Lusk.

As it became too thick. I transplanted
it into something larger. as it should
have plenty OF room to grow.
IF the fern gets too dry, 1t dies
apparently. Cut it off even with the
ground and in little while it will put
up new leaves and be as pretty as
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

began to appear. the ground was kept
well Vatered and worked
In February the ground was ferti-
lized again.
When the plants were about one
foot high. I had coarse wire netting
put in back OF them for support That
was ali the attention they got except
that they were well watered daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
sEE5l-sl-E&..,.ss.

have made success with my
maidenhair fern this year by using
very common place methods.
I Planted 1t in a loose, rich soil
composed OF leaf mold and fertilizer.
I kept it in a shady spot and never
let il get dry, fertilizing it occasionally
or else adding a few drops of am
monia when l watered it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
CULTIVATION OF SWEET PEAS.
Mrs. Alex. Friedman.

I bought SOC worth OF mixed seed
from Boysen's and during the first
week Of November planted them in
two rows, each about % feet long. The
soil had been well broken and ferti-
lied
y trench was made about i've inches
deep. in which the seeds we're scat
terrell. not too thick. AS soon az shoots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Use any good garden soil, and place
bits of charcoal in the pots for drain
age. Plant the bulbs so that the
tops just show above the surface
Water well, set out in the yard and
cover with leaves or grass clippings.
Water OCCASIONALLY
When the green leaves show re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

A system which denies the privilege
OF voting TO a Julia Ward Howe.
Florence Nightingale, and a Jane Ad-
dams, and lavisehs it upon every
bruising pugilist we have had, can
hardly be said to be based upon prin-
ciple or commonsense.-John Kendrick
Bangs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
How to Make
a Garden Sieve

Get two feet or quarter-inch mesh
wire from a hardware store. knock the
bottom from a soap box and stretch
the wire across and tack with double
headed tacks. Use q garden troweI
to push the compost through the
meshes OF wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

self OF safety, he will indulge IN
second bath.
The yard has been the gathering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE GARDEN
By Gretchen Warren

A man there was, of simple kind
Who to the Lord gave all his mind;
For naught he cared, naught craved he
But his Lords servant for to be.
And cen his garden plot kept fair
Because, he said, the Lord walked
there.
Of this his friends made many a Jest
Yet he toiled on with heart at rest.
The years went by-with head grown
gray
Still he believed Christ passed that
way.
Then came a time when he was left
Of loving wife and child bereft;
He will doubt now" the scoffers said,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

plant the seed thinly broadcast where
the plants are to remain. They will
not stand transplanting. They bloom
during March and April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
DOUBLE POPPY.

Peoples are OF tho easiest possible
culture. l have a bed we'll dug up
and we'll fortified with chicken house
soil or cow fertilizer in October and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

That happens one evening. The
next morning the entire family is on
the wing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
MAIDENHAIR FERN
Mrs. II. r. Boyer.

In a shady place, it should never be
allowed to get dry. and i should be
given plenty OF room to spread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

An article on the Culture of
Roses. by Miss Mcintyre, will
appear in an early edition Of
The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Many very good people are against
woman suffrage but it is a fact that
almost all the bad people are against
It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

cane goes to one bloom, the blossoms
are larger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

In a loose, rich soil, composed of leaf
mold and fertilizer. IT should be kept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

III you get simple beauty and naught else
You get about the best thing God invents:
That's somewhat: You'll you have missed.
Within yourself. when YOU him thanks"
Browning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1914

A garden s a lovesome thing God wot! Rose plot,
Fringed pool, Fcrn'd grot-
The school of Peace; and the
Contends God s t
Not God! in gardens! when the is cool:
Nay, but have
IT'S God walks n
Thomas Edward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

When wife and child and love are
dead
But all their words he needed not,
And tended still the garden plot
At last himself lay at deaths door.
To love, believe, and Work no more.
His plying friend stood BY his bed.
And this is what to them he said.
oh, bury me not in churchyard
mound,
But lay me in my garden ground,
From loving dust, il needs must he
That flowers will spring more fair 90
And Christ will know, in my last sleep.
For HiEl 1 still the garden keep
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
A HARD WAR TO STOP

The great war has spread with remarkabla sWiftDess from one nation to another until much moro than half Of the world is in yolYed, to the extent that it is coy cred by the flags of the nations en- gagged in tho mighty struggle. Ef- forts to cheek the sweep of the tide which has drawn nine nations Into the conflict have uniformly failed, unless 1t may be considered certain that Italy will remain Dsu- traL sa
 Some sanguine spectators of the vast upheayal have argued from its immense scope that 1t must soon end They have reasoned that its cost alone must quickly bring about financial exhaustion and compel peace. It seems to be for gotten that as the struggle widens and the statisties Of the war grow more stupeDdous the resources be- hind the armies and the fleets are correspondingly augmented. And 1t should be borne in mind that the wider the spread Of the war the more complications must stand lu the way of peace.
 - F. is possible, for instance, that Germany. may be successful in France and may beat back the Rus sian invasion of Prussia, while the two great insular powers, Great Britain and Japan, may suffer only comparatively slight losses and may grow fat, in the commercial sense, by the destruction, for the time being, Of German foreign trade by sea and German maritime competition. If that should prove the case, how are they to be brought into the same state of mind regarding peace terms which may exist in France and Russia? Who is to make Japan agree to the conditions which Germany, if successful on land, would surely seek to impose?
 Fer reasons such as these it is safe to say that guesses that the war will soon be over are founded mora upon hope than on carefully studied surveys Of the forces and interests involved. When the time comes for beginning peace nego- tiatlous the task of adjusting con flictlng views and interests will be tremendously complicated and diff fiCuIt-CleYeland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
WHOLE FACE IN
 ONE SOLID RASH
Face and Neck Covered with Pim- pIeS, Nearly Crazy With Itch, ing and Burning, CutiCura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Lindsay. Mont. -" I started to get great big blotChes round my neck and did not think very much about it ct first, but they commenced getting worse all the time and such an intense itching, 1t never gave me minutes rest. The pimples were red and would swell From itching. and scratching them so it caused them to spread; there would be sores from scratching them so intensely. My face and neck were covered with pimples. It looked as if my whole face was fn one solid rash or sore, and 1 was nearly crazy with itching and burning. At night they would bo very bad SO I hardly could sleep. My face was, I must say, iu one raw sore. I nearly gave up all hopes OI ever getting like myself.
 HI bought a few bottles ot some good blood medicine but without help. My poor face did not get any better. l had heard so much about Cuticura Soap and Ointment thought would try them. So l bought one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- Cura Ointment and started to use them and followed the directions as closely as l could To my surprise only few applications stopped the itching and scratching and in Q couple of weeks time my face was nearly well. kept on using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two months time vas completely cured" tSigned) Mrs Gust Nelson. Dec. 4, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample or each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston. v
 RS-NIen whO-shaye and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
LETTERS UNCALIE ED FOR IN
 sKAGWAY POST OFFICE

Unclaimed letters remaining in Skagway Post office, Sept. l, 1914. Darlington, Howard J. Darlington, II. J. Guffey, J. II. AIcGregOr, Miss Euphemia Nebbe, T. E. Nelson, John T. Parsball, Thayer Sharp, Mrs. Edna stanton, IT. B. Wilson, Miss Annie
 \. E, Kindell, P. M
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

With the $1.4O be borrowed from the hotel porter Mir. William Waldorf Astor very likely bought the Swiss equivalent Of a plate of beans.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

The failure of Greece to mix in thus sar suggests that secretary Daniels may have refused to guar anteg those two battleships.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

EYe8 so, it was not 8 war cor respondent but a wheat speculator who reported having seen Belgian peasants trudging along a dusty road in a pouring rain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
EDITORIAL PAGE

If we are to have Made-n-Amer- ica styles, let us have names to cor rvspOud-as for instance instead of Balkan or Bulgarian, Butte or Bull Run.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Whoever 1t was that originally got hoisted by his own petard had nona the best of the man who gets crushed by his own car.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Acknowledgements to Japan for a notable acquisition to wartime nomenclature in Ministers Rokuro Yashiro and Ichinosuka Oka.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Supreme Chief COnstitutionalist n charge Of Executive Power Car ranza could almost match titles with any distinguished HOO-HOO
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Bpt putting a war tax on in- tOxicants might compel patriotic Citizonts to the doing of a little more than their full duty.