davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

pose you were making this costume with the blouse and founced of flow cred silk and the skirt of plain one, it would be pretty to make the chemi- sette and the collar of white organdy with stitched edges, and to let the sleeves be of plain silk, or if you do not like the contrasting sleeves, You could make them of the blouse ma terial, with the cuffs only of the plain. But, somehow, somewhere, If you put two materials together you must always obtain the costume idea. No woman wants to go forth with the suggestion of made-over gown, and. to be correct, the costume idea should be carried out. It is the little touches, the way in which the skirt material IS carried onto the waist, that often bring back that result Just little bit of trimming frequently gives the sugges- tion of the idea and does away with the thought of an odd waist, for odd waists arc only used for adults and the simplest morning occasions.
 One of the,gowns in this group shows a most effective treatment of Roman striped silk with a plain taffeta. Stripes of really brilliant color are arranged on brown background and the taffeta is brown, SO that there is perfect harmony and the color effect is beautiful without being garish or < over bright. The skirt is just a plain one in three, pieces. but with circular ruffles that give tunic effect and pro- duce the breadth over the hips that we must have. If you were making an entire gown of taffeta or of blue serge it would be smart to make just the collar, cufsla and girdlc of the Roman stripes, andI you can get these stripes in ribbon asiwel as in silk SO that 1t Is. easy to use touches of bright color on rlain gown. The silk costume Is one
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

May Mantsn Patterns for these Designs may bs obtained by send- lns 10 csnts for each pattern wanted. to the Fash,sn Department q this papsr.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
EMBROIDERY DESIGNS.

No. 7oo. Design for Center-piece. Stamped on 2o-inch art linine, with floss to work. ........ 5 .35 Transfer pattern alone. ... TO No. 7sI. Design for Butterflies.
 Transfer pattern alone. ..... { 10 No. slo. Design for Child's Hat. Stamped on pure Irish linen. with mercerized floss to work. .... 5 AS Transfer pattern alone. . 10 Address all orders to embroidery department of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
HINTS FORT THE HOME z NEEDLE WOMEN
\ PRETTY DESIGN FOR A
 CENTER PIECE.

TIE scallored edge is to be padded
 and button-holed. The baskets
 and flowers, can be worked in any preferred colors, but brown for the bas- kets, green for the stems and leaves and shades of red for the flowers give good result.
 To pad the scalloped edge either work chain stitch between the lines. heavier at the center of the scallops and narrower at the points, or apply two or more strands over the center of the stamped pattern keeping within the lines. Tack here and there in couching fashion. Gather the threads closely at each point of the scallops and then proceed to button-hole closely over this foundation
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS { e1I6 Fancy Blouse, 34 to A bust. sooS Skirt in Peg Top Effect. 72 to B
 waist. 0I63 Semi -Princesse Gown 34 to 43
 bust. eI44 Cirl's French Blouse Dress, 4 to S
 years.
 ~-. +t&NrA-. S33s Boys Suit, 4 to 6 years. SO78 Blouse in kimono Style, 34 to A
 bust. SIPS Three-Piece Skirt, 72 to B waist.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
FOR THE CHILD'S SUMMER
 DRESS

THE scal,oped edges are to be padded and button-holed The
 flowers, leaves and dots may be worked solidly or as eyelets. The stems arc to be outlined.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Little by little, street costumes give evidence of a tendency toward greater freedom in the skirts. Insets at the seams have been mentioned in pre- vious letters. Later developments show circular founces arranged in various ways and frequently there are insets in the much haring tunics worn over the skirts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF
GADSDEN COUNTY SOL
FACTS ABOUT
GADSDEN COUNTY

Total area, $40 square
miles.
Next TO smallest in the
state.
Assessed valuation, So, :
100000.
Rate OF taxation, 22I3
mills.
New Court House cost
over $4,000.
Grows finest tobacco in
the country.
Lands suitable for all
farm crops.
Satsuma Oranges and
Citrus fruits do well.
Stock raising industry
n its infancy.
One of the Wealtlicst
counties in the state.
Has four railroads,
three steamer lines.
Good market for pro-
duce Of all kinds.
Millions invested in to-
bacco packing.
Immense tracts aVaila-
bic for settlers.
Land prices low and
terms easy.
Banking facilities as
good as the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Community OF Beautiful
Homes and Enterprising
Prosperous People.
With Population OF Over
1000, City has Munich
pally Owned Utilities.

The population of the city of Quincy,
estimated at from 1000 TO 4,500. Mag
Efficiently located upon hill, two
miles from the depot of the Seaboard
Air Line, it is a city of beautiful homes
ond enterprising business men and its
growth, during recent years has been
rapid. The city owns the waterworks
and electric lighting plant. has seven
miles of modern sewerage system and
maintains a paid fire department. The
assessed valuation of property within
the city limits is S750,000. the tax rate
is % mills ard the bonded indebted
ness 100000 Quincy has one OF the
best high schools III the state. fine
structure which was recently con-
justly proud. The Methodists, Pres
byterians, Baptists and EpisCopalians
each have church edifices, and the
Catholics have a chapel in which ser
vices are occasionally I'D. The El1s
have a magnificent home in a beauti-
full grove a short distance from the
business center of the city and the Ma
sons, Pythians and Woodmen are rep
resented by lodges with large mem
bership in each. The county court
house, which cost $4,000, is located at
Quincy and the city also has a mod
ern theatre building. There are two
strong banks. the First National Bank
and the Quincy state Bank
The officials OF Quincy are, ]. l.. Da-
wilson, mayor; G. II. Curry, president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BOYS CORN CLUB
IN GADSDEN co.
GREAT SUCCESS

Forty-six boys are enrolled in the
Boys Corn Club Of Gadsden county
this year and all Of them are ener-
getically at work to secure the prizes
that have been offered. Last year Ora
nam Mckeown, of Gretna, captured
the first prize by raising IS bushels
and 13 quarts of corr upon q single
acre, but only eight Of the contestants
finished the season as the work was
begun late. This year there is con-
siderably more interest in the work
and boys in every section OF the coun-
~ are hard at work, each confident OF
success. Two corn club acres visited
by the writer were in the vicinity OF
Greensboro. one Of them, planted and
cultivated by Joseph In1nan, son Of J.
G. Imnan. of Greensboro, has corn fully
ten feet in height, with stalks bear
ing from two 10 three ears each. An
other patch, grown by Tommy Van
L.andingham, in the vicinity of Juni-
per, has all the appearance Of d prize
winner.
The work of the Toys Corn Clubs is
under the direction Of VI. G. Gardner.
county farm demonstration agent, who
is particularly interested in the work
of the boys and who is doing every
| thing possible to aid them in their
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

opportunity to the dairyman. At the
present time a large proportion of the
dairy products are shipped into the
county. notwithstanding the fact that
milk, butter and cheese may be pro-
duced here at a fraction or the cost in
less favored sections. Cattle may be
grazed almost the entire year and,
during the short time that feeding is
necessary may be cared for at COM
paratively small expense. Dairy pro-
ducts of all kinds bring high prices,
the cost of milk, butter and cheese in
Gadsden county being fully as great
as in any of the large cities of the
southern states The same conditions
that would make dairying profitable
would assure success to the stock
more favorable to the raising of stock
of all kinds, and nowhere are prices
higher. or shipping facilities more
generally satisfactory. There is a
movement under way to improve the
condition OF stock throughout the
the organization of breeders asso-
citation. with pens at various points.
This will tend to increase interest in
the stock business and the result will
be increased herds of full blooded or
grade cattle and hogs.
Climate and Health.
The annual monthly temperature in
Gadsden county varies from So degrees
in January, the coolest month, to 81
degrees in July, the warmest month,
giving a normal annual temperature
of ST. degrees. The average annual
precipitation is between so and SO
inches, of which more than half falls
during the growing season. from April
to September. inclusive. The humid-
i,y is comparatively high and the pre-
vailing winds are from the Gulf coast.
which temper the extreme heat OF
summer and the cold of the winter
months. Health conditions through
out Gadsden county are unusually
good, but little illness of a serious ma
ture having been reported during re-
cent years. There is practical free
dom from typhoid. due, no doubt, 10
the excellent water throughout the
county, and there is but little malaria.
Gadsden county has the highest land
in the state of Florida. the altitude
at Mt Pleasant, the highest point.
being in excess of 500 feet and the
altitude throughout the county, eX-
cepting In the extreme southern part.
being considerably above that Of ad-
joining counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

the same power station and covers
every portion of the city.
The Quincy Fire Department is com
posed of a chief, assistant chief and
fifteen men, the latter being volunteers
who receive small compensation from
the city and who, in consideration OF
then services when needed. are eX-
empted from taxation The fire fight
ing equipment consists of a regula-
ton hose wagon, with ladders and
chemical equipment and a complete
fire alarm system has been installed.
Civic improvements.
The streets of the city are graded
and well kept, but movement is un-
der way with a view to paving the
streets in the business section, which
surrounds the county court house.
Bids have been requested for a new
fire station, TO replace the present
building on che corner of the court
house square, and this structure will
cost in the neigh DorhoOd Of $4,000. A
city hall is also IN Contempla
The city has a first class telephone
system, with both local, rural and long
distance connections and this system
is we'll patron1zed. 1t is owned by a
private corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

exception. Artificial and live bait are
Doth used. the artificial ninnow being
a high faVorite with followers of Isaac
Walton.
Hunting is Excellent.
Quail are to be found in untold
numbers in every section of the coun-
ty ard in some places they are as
tame as ordinary barnYard fowls, COM
ing in to feed with the chickens. Driv-
ing along the roads almost anywhere
in Gadsden county, quail are seen by
the roadside or running across it,
seemingly without Tear. Although
thousands are killed annually during
the hunting season. their numbers do
not seem to diminish in the least
In the swamps that border both the
Apala chicola and the Ocklocknee riv-
ers wild turkeys are still abundant,
a shot at. But they are to be found
by the persistent hunter and, when
taken, are well worth the effort eX-
pended. Ducks are plentiful, also.
along the rivers during the season of
flight to and from the winter feeding
grounds along the gulf coast.
Still a Few Deer.
There still few deer in Gads-
den county, in the brakes along the
river and in the timbered southern
section Of the county and every season
several are brought in by hunters.
everywhere and in large numbers and
an occasional wildcat is met with.
Doves by the thousands are found in
the fields of Gadsden county during
the season and hundreds are killed an
nually.
er or the fisherman almost anywhere
in Gadsden county anu visitors to this
section, In search of game, are becom-
ing more numerous annually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
FISHING AND HUNTING
IN GADSDEN COUNTY

them, and the fish are Of every species
known to this section. In the OCk-
locknee and Apalachcola rivers, in
Little river 6 miles from Quincy, and
in the scores OF creeks that feed the
principal waterways, the water Is alive
with trout Cbass), jack .(pickereD.
Dream, perch and shell crackers and
heavy strings are the rule. In both
the Apala chiccla and Ocklocknee rivers
great rock-fi5n are occasionally cap
tured that weigh anywhere from 80 to
rs pounds and some OF the channel
cats that have been taken from these
waters compare in size with the giants
of the Miss ssippi. But It is the trout
fishing that leads in GadSden county,
as throughout West Florida, and the
angler who fails to get a string is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
THE CITY OF QUINCY,
CAPITAL OF GADSDEN

city council; J. l.. Mcfarland j. r.
Ball, L. W. Cooper. r. Ii. Gee and G.
r. Shaw, councilmen: J. r. Smith, city
clerk. assessor and collector: George
D. Munroe, treasurer: p. II. Smith,
marshal; c. V. Pinson, chief fire de-
partment: H. Potter. superintendent
water and light plant The Board of
Public Works is composed of A. r.
Hearin, chairman, w. NJ. Cory and f
p. May.
The water supply Of the city comes
from deep artesinan wells and is
pumped to a large standpipe from
which the city mains are supplied.
Practically every portion of the city is
covered by the mains, and extensions
are being made as rapidly neCes-
sity demands. Fire plugs are located
at convenient points and in case of fire
direct pressure is secured from the
pumps at the power plant. The cleo
IrIc lighting system is operated from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
w. M. Cory, Chair
man; A. L. Wilson, S. J..
Fletcher, NJ. l.. Hinson,
]. E. Suber.
]. S. Gregory, Sheriff ;
Paul S. Thomson, County
Judge; J. B. Campbell,
Prosecuting Attorney; H.
l.. Shepard, Assessor: c.,
S. Curtis. Collector: A. S.
Woodberry, Treasurer; G.
H. Gray, County Superin-
tendent.
School Board.
George d. Munroe.
Chairman; ]. w. Hinson,
J. c. Inman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Rivers Filled With Game
Fish of Every Species
Known in This Section
Quail by the Million, 'Tur-
KEYS Numerous and a
Few Deer in SWampS.

Every little stream in Gadsdou Coun-
ty will produce a goodly string of fish
if the angler knows how to so after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
GADSDEN COUNTY, LAND OF PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
WONDERFULLY FERTILE
SECTION GROWING FAST
OFFICIALS OF
GADSDEN COUNTY

John w. Malone, Judge
Circuit Court; F. F. Nor
gan, Clerk Circuit Court;
George w. Walker, States
Attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

one boost for every ninety-nine
knocks iA.SAout the usual proportion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Ten men out of ten either have too
much money or not enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BIG SYRUP AND
TOBACCO PLANT
Hardaway, Only -Four Miles
North of Greensboro, Has
Big Industries.

Hardaway, a little town on the Apa-
lachicola Northern Railroad four miles
north of Greensboro, possesses the
largest syrup factory in GadSden
county, in connection with which there
is a three hundred acre farm devoted
to cane raising. The plant is owned
by the Hardaway and Carghill Com
pany, of Columbus Ga, and the an
nual output of syrup runs high into
the thousands of gall~ns. Practically
all of the product finds a ready mar
ket in the southern states.
The Columbus Tobacco Co. operates
a large tobacco farm at Hardaway,
maintaining packing house for the
handling of it's own product.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

There is satisfaction in being able
10 deceive the deCeiVer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Absence makes a mans heart grow
fcnder-of his wife'S folks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Continued on Next Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
CuNEo STOPS RUN ON HIS BANK.
Away when Panic started-Hts
Presence Satisfies Deposttors.

The return OF Andrew Cuneo proprietor
OF the bank of A. Cuneo at rs Mulberry
street, yesterday brought to an end u
small run on the institution which hiss
been disturbing the Italian section Of the
lower East Side for five daya
Mr.. Cuneo has been on u business trip
to New Orleans 1t was said yesterday that
while his presence hero was by no means
necessary. as the friends Of tho bank had
made every prepar alton to meet any sort
OF a financial demand. II served to quiet
rumors that he had gone TO Europe"
According TO Attorney Michael A.
Rofrano. who spoke for the bank. the run
started last Saturday and the bank kept
open all that evening and UP TO 1 o'clock
Sunday to meet II. From Saturday until
yesterday depositors had taken out APP
proximately 100000.
Yesterday. Mr.. Rofrano explained. the
run stopped and many who had taken
out their savings returned 10 deposit them.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon there
were fifteen or twenty men at the bank
to get their money. but no sign Of con-
fusion.
Attorney Rofrano explained that the
bank has about $1,000 900 In the savings
department and more than that in the
checking department. The savings de-
partment IL the only one that has been
affected.
Mr. Cuneo's wife. Joan Newton Cuneo.
who is we'll known as a driver of racing
automobiles, is In Europe for rest and
TO look over some new automobile models.
Mr.. Cuneo was Al years old yesterday
and his friends gave him a dinner last
night at the Fiat Restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
JOHN LEON MARTIN BANK1u1T.
Loser Of e2S,OOO breach Of Premise
Case says He owes siOO,as8.

John Leon Martin. former member OF
the Consolidated Exchange and son Of the
late John F. Martin. who has had
breach Of promise judgment Of $25.1iS
standing against him since November 1,
1913. filed petition in bankruptcy yes
terday in which he places his liabilities
at s100.29S and his assets at S373.
These assets, his petition says. consist
or an old automobile. worth $3.50: $23 In
the bank and note of j. A. Brett for
$500. Among the creditors are Moritz
Freedman. $4,000 Walter & Duckworth,
$1,000. and Della L. Martin. Sls,s9S.
money lent
For six months Mr.. Martin has made
his home ut 25i West Eighty-nlnth street,
Manhattan. and In New Rochelle On
March 80. 1912. he married Miss Maude
{. Eddy Of Grand Rapids, Mich. Nine
months later Mrs. Cora Maude Clarke, 4
widow. brought suit for breach Of prom
Use. alleging that he had promised to
marry her in August 1907. She asked
for $4,000. The Jury gave q verdict for
$4,000.
Tho unliQuidated claim for $4,000 in
favor OF Morris Freedman is understood
to represent a claim for damages follow
Ing the death Of Frank Freedman, who
died after an automobile accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
400 BANKS OUT IN COLD.
warninE IL sent 20 Get THEM In
Federal Reserve system.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE organiza-
ton committee OF the Federal Reserve
Board servel notice tonight on the ma
tional banks which have not signitied
their acceptance OF the Glass-Owcn law
that unless they take such action on
or before February 20 they may be forced
into liquidation not later than December
20. 1914
1t is possible. however. that the com.
mittee may yet construe the law AS vest
ing In 1t or In the Reserve Board Itself
the right OF approving applications Of
national banks received after February
90. The law requires that the national
banks shall signify their acceptance OF
its provisions within sixty days after
the enactment OF the measure, to which
President Wilson affixed his signature
December 2s.
OF the 1909 national banks which
have responded to the call for reports
on their condition Issued by the Comp
troller of the Currency in January, 400
have not signifed their acceptance. These
represent less than 2 per cent. OF the
national banking capital Of tho country.
Secretary McAdoo. as chairman OF the
organization committed, sent the follow
ing telegram tonight to the Attorney
General of every state with view Of
ascertaininR what state laws prohibit the
entrance of state banlSs into the Federal
reserve system.
THE reserve bank organization COM
fnittee will be obliged n you will inform
the committee whether under tho laws
of your State II is permissible for State
banks 'esiring In enter the new system
to subscribe TO stock OF the Federal re-
serve banlos. II not please advise when
your Legislature next meets and whether
or not II Is probable that at that time
legislation giving such permission will
be enacted Prompt and full reply by
mail will he much appreciated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
HOSPITAL CHARGES TO BE AIRED.
DIR. GOldwatev faSOrs Inquiry, hut
Doubts incubation stories.

District Attorney Martin OF The Bronx
has assigned Assistant District Attorney
Glennon to meet Bernard $. Deutsch, q
lawyer to-day and go over accusations
which Lawyer Deutsch makes that chill
dren have been inocuated with COM
municable diseases while they We're pa
tients In Bronx hospitals. District Attor-
ney Martin said he would order an in
vestigation II Mr. Deutsch's information
warranted 1t,
DIR, 5. :. Goldwater. Commissioner Of
Health. said last night that he hoped a
searching inquiry would be made, and as
serted his conviction that the New York
hospitals have nothing TO fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
TO CHOOSE NEW YORK EXHIBIT.
Mayor Appoints Committee for Sas
Francisco Expedition.

Mayor Mitchell has appointed this COM
mittee to arrange for a New York city
exhibit at the Panama Pacific Interna-
t,onal Exposition in San Francisco:
George McAneny. Borough President
Pounds of Brooklyn and Aldermen Frank
l. Bowling and Frederick H. Stevens,
with the Mayor as chairman.
The committee will be represented at n
meeting OF the State Exposition Commits
sion at the Hotel Knickerbocker to-mor-
row afternoon.
The commission desires the exhibits in
the departments OF fine arts and educa-
tional and social economy TO be the fi,l-
est any State has ever had. A model Of
the State Education Building at Albany
will be the nucleus of a group of models
of school buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
HOBBY CLUB HAS DINNER.
Winston :. Hagen TelIs Of Byways
of Book COlL~cttng.

Members OF the Hobby Club met for
dinner last night at the University Club
and afterward listened 10 talk by
Winston :, Hagen on "Byways of Book
Collecting" Mr. Hagen has the finest
collection in this country of first editions
of the English poets from Shakespeare TO
Browning.
Among the members who were present
were Darwin L. kingsley. John q. MIL
burn. Phoenix lngraham. George F. Kunz,
Alvin ". Krech. John Quinn. George A.
Plimpton. John c. Tomlinson. David
wagstar William NJ. Schnitzer, Roland
L. Hazard. John G.. Tomlinson. Jr.. Prof.
T.. Il. \. Seligman. Henry II. Harper and
David Eugene Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
south Penn OIL Co. ReUort.

The South Penn oil Company, one OF
the leaders among the former subsidiaries
OF the Standard oil Company, reports for
the year ended December 81, 1913, profits
of $6.637.102. dividends paid of 81, 500, 900
and surplus for the year OF s5,lS7,lO2.
The surplus, not including the years sur
plus OF profits, was $6.4Os.2s6 after de-
duction OF s7,50o,000 during the year In
payment OF a stock dividend. Total as
sets are s24,73s,372. including s7,G69,52S
In cash and oil on hand