davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
MISS PHOBE CRARY w ms
Fl RST PRIZE FOR ESSAY

Miss Phoebe Crazy, of Bluff
Springs, was the winner of the prize
for the best essay on forage submit
ted to the committee at the Escambia
County Fair.
8 The essay follows:
Escambia county is a very product
i've county and its fertile soil should
be used to the best advantage in
every way. Our land will produce
most any crop planted and the crop
will be a success if cultivated at ALI
Let us take the numerous kinds of
good hay that are so successfully
grown. In planting peas they pay
whether the land be poor or rich, or
they are planted late or early, cult
waited or not. Of course the better
they are treated the better they pay.
When cut and made into hay, they are
a close rival to the aristocratic alfalfa
and are said to be worth as much per
pound as wheat bran. Give the COW
a handful of peavine hay and watch
the results. Try the pig on patch
of peas and see if they will not make
hogs for you.
The soy bean is another very val
liable crop which can be made in
sixty to ninety days and is good for
the land, storing nitrogen and other
foods in the soil, and makes fine hay
and beans to be used for the stock.
The feeding value of the soy bean
compares very favorably with all the
other leguminous crops. 1t is rich in
protein and makes fine feed for
cows, growing stock of all kind, and
when used in connection with corn
for silage, no better mixture can be
found.
Japanese cane is very desirable
plant for silage. Sorghums are also
good. A good many of our farmers
make a practice of mixing corn and
sorghum half and half as they are
filling their silos. This is splendid
food which is relished by the stock.
The velvet bean is very rich in pro-
tein. It makes one of the best hays
produced in our county and the bear
itself excells the hay in food. The
hay sells for $40 to s25 per ton anc
the beans for 50 to So per busheI.
For fattening hogs the beans arr
nearly as good as corn and for cow
they cannot be excelled. They fattel
the cows and make very rich milk
thus producing yellow butter.
Mexican clover is fine for hay.
makes a very pretty hay land is S,
nice and clean. After cutting a goo,
| crop of hay off patch of clover yo,
have a good pasture for stock.
| Corn is very essential on the farm
and can hardly be done without. Tn
cobs, stalks and corn can be groun
with some velvet beans, hay, sor
ghum, ETC., and made splendid feed
i Peanuts are leguminous plan,
They get nitrogen from the air whicI
they store in their nodules. Some o
this nitrogen is stored in the groun
and is very good for the soil. The
, are unexcelled in fattening qualitie
for hogs, thus giving meat delight
full flavor.
i Crab grass is another good gras
. for hay and sells very readily for
good price.
/ Kudzu vine is one of the best plant
for pasturage we have. The win
lives all winter, though the leaves d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

drop off, and it is green all the sum-
rner. 1t is similar crop to velvet
beans, thus is soil improving crop.
Moreover, the kudzu vine is especial
ly. adapted for hillsides, making
otherwise untilable land splendid for
pastures besides the tendency it has
to enrich and build up the lands.
With such numerous and varied
forage plants as these, all of which
are valuable either ensilage or dry,
Escambia county does not need to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyroDer Robinson.

Of Thursday evening, Miss Helen Car
ter was hostess on Saturday at one
o'clock at the San Carlos hotel. A
six course luncheon was served In one
of the private dining rooms Of the
hotel, Miss Carter's guests including
besides Miss Rawls, Mrs. d. F. Chit
tenden, of Tallahassee, sister of the
guest-of-honor, Miss Helen Saxon Of
Tallahassee, Miss Helen johnson, of
Grand Rapids, Michigan; Miss Mar
cisse DesCarois, of Sioux Falls,
Iowa; Miss Pate Carter, Miss Gene
We've Carter, Miss I1ma DeSilva, Miss
Leila Abercrombie, Miss Irene Pin
ney, Miss Josie Loftin, Miss Mollie
Blount. s4E
Nothing could have been lovelier
than the table decorations for this
pre-nuptial luncheon, where the yell
low, and white Of the flowers used
were duplicated in pretty baskets Of
spun candy and In place cards and
favors- From white and gold mass
of chrysanthemums rose a Horn Of
Plenty Of spun candy holding the
gifts for this fortunate young bride
elect, and grouped about this exqui-
site centrepiece were miniature
brides, while at each place as favors
were other tiny brides in their dainty
wedding robes, each with a baske,
Of spun candy, holding sailed nuts
The place cards were miniature
horns Of plenty, and wide bands Of
yellow satin ribbons further EN-
phasized the color tones.
Miss Carter was a classmate o.
Miss Rawls at the Florida State Wo
mans College, and will be Mis-
Rawl's maid-of-honor. Her courtes,
was one of the prettiest of severa
which have been extended the bride
: elect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Drug Victims Saved;
Whiskey Conquered

Alone you cannot shake off the bonds
OF cursed drug habit that enslaves
you. because your system has grown tc
NEED the drug. With the scientific
Cedarcroft treatment you can break the
bonds because the treatment tones up
the system and removes the demand for
drugs.
So sure are we that we can cure all
drug, liquor and tobacco habits that we
accept no fee for Sanitarfum treatment
unless patient reports satisfactory cure
the patient to be the sole Judge
This treatment Is life work of DR.
Gribble. Nothing to dread. no with
drawal pains, no torture, no confinement
Learn how to free yourself and start a
new life. Write for booklet sent in plain
wrapper. addressing Cedarcroft Sanitari-
UNI. Box IS, Station 5, Nashville Tenn
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

vention of the passenger agents asso-
citation which will convene in this
city next week. A large banquet will
be given in their honor at the San
Carlos hotel early in the evening,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

The wedding Of Miss Theora Rawls Mr. George Whesey will
take at the home of the brides and Mrs W. A.
Thursday evening eight o'clock The wedding which the
first large weddings of the winter than statewide
owing families of both bride
bideelect educated Baltimore, Notre
the Florida State College for Women Tallahassee
Pensacola Tallahassee where
her childhood where she relatives and friends is
the of social courtese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
DANCE FOR THE
SCHOOL SET.

Mrs. T. L. Cant gave a dancing
party on Friday evening for her
young sons, Jack and Allen Cant, and
the evening was happily spent by the
young guests who were Cornelia
Aiken, ! jamie Reese, Elizabeth
Durham, Clara Moreno, Edith
Anderson, Lucy Arson, Aline
Arson, Kathleen Eitzen, Max
inc Reilly and Francis Mitchell, RAN
dali Hagerman, Charles Lamar, Bill
lie Dick Turner, Oliver Semmes,
Richard Merritt, McHenry Jones,
BENJAMIN Robinson, James Merwin,
Buck Watson, Treadwell Covington,
Raymond Marsh, Askin Murphy, Will
D'Alemberte, Bill Smithwick. Fruit
punch, ice cream and cake and can
dies were served the young guests,
and the evening was one of the hap
piest enjoyed by the young school set
this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
FOR MISS
THEORA RAWLS.


As a pretty compliment to Miss
Theora Rawls, Mrs. w. H. Watson
entertained in her honor at the
Country Club, tables having been ar
ranged for Hearts. Pink and white
carnations were used about the rooms,
and salad course was served after
the game. Among those playing,
besides Miss Rawls and her guests,
Mrs. D. F. Chittenden, Miss Helen
Johnson, Miss Whittlesey, Miss Mar
cisse DesCowois, were Mrs. Louise
dem. Blocker, Miss Mabel Green, Miss
Hilma Green, Miss Mabel Gonzalez,
Miss Elizabeth Moreno, Miss Irene
Pinney, Miss Genevieve Carter, Miss
Leila Abercrombie, Miss Loftin, Miss
Vera Green Green, Miss Irma De-
Silva, Mrs. Scarritt Moreno, Mrs. j
C. Avery assisted Mrs. Watson in re.
ceiving her young guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
TO ENTERTAIN
SMALL FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiting will
entertain with large children's
party on Monday afternoon at their
home ON West Cervantes street, for
their small son, Ed. Gale Quina Whit
ing, about seventy young guests hav-
ing been invited to share the happy
afternoon with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
All Babies Destined
10 Great Achievement
To be born isto be great. For there
are possibilities In every tiny human in

rant. And for this
reason cry one
should remember that
whatever is done to
aid the mother. to re-
lieve her of distresses.
during her trying
months, viii surely be
Of marked benefit to
the child.
Among the sterling
aids is a splendid ex-
ternal remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
It Is what is called an
ovnhr0rafion n IL an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
PLANS FOR wHITTLEsEY-
RAWLS WEDDING.

( Society throughout the South is
interested in the marriage Of Miss
Theora Rawls, youngest daughter Of
Hon. and Mrs. w. A. Rawls and Mr..
George Whittlesay Of Albany, Ga,
which will take place on Thursday
evening, November 18th, at the home
81 the bride on West Cervantes
street.
The bridal party VIII include Miss
Heller Carter Of Pensacola, az maid
of-honor, Miss Helen Saxon Of Tai
iahassee and Miss Bessie Whittlesay
81 Columbus, Ca, as bridesmaids,
Mr.. w. l.. s. Watts and Mr.. J. +.
MeDaniels Of Tallahassee, as grooms-
msn. and Mrb. Francis B. Winthrop
Of Tallahassee, a. best man.
/ Out-ofJtown guests for the we'd
dinR are Miss Irma Johnson OF
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Miss Mar
ciSse DesCarois, Of Sioux Falls, Iowa,
Mis- Saxon and Miss Whitlesay
Mrs. d. r. Chittenden, Of Tallahas-
80, sister Of the bride, who have al
ready arrived In the city, and Mrs
Frands B. Winthrop, and Mayor and
Mr.. d. N. Lowry, Of Tallahassee
sister and brother-in-law Of thu
bride, who WIN arrive early nex'
week. Il
I Miss Rswis VINO b . besuttful typ
o. the Southern gix1, and comes o
distinguished Southern ancsstry ha'
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

after which they will go to the audi
torium to attend the carnival ball
which is to be one of the largest af-
fairs ever given by the carnival as
ISOLATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

boost her land. Facts speak louder
than words and Escambia county's
forage plants blazen the fact to the
world that with her many POSSIBLE
ties she is indeed an ideal place in
which to locate, the truth of this be-
ing attested by the rapid develop
ment Of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
TO ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER.

Among the courtesies planned for
Miss Theora Rawls is dinner at
which Mrs. Louis DEM Blocker will
be hostess. Miss Rawls has been the
recipient of number of social atten-
tions, and this will be one of the
series of pretty affairs given in her
honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

PROGRESS CLUB DEFERS
CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT.
The Progress Club, which has in
Guided in its social program for the
winter, series of charming parties
for the children of the members, will
defer entertaining for them until
after the Thanksgiving ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
VISITORS WILL ATTEND
CARNIVAL. rail-.

Among the visitors to the city who
will attend the carnival ball to be
given at the Keyser Auditorium on
Monday evening, are the delegates
who will be in attendance on the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
MEETING DORCAS SOCIETY
POSTPONED.

The Dorcas Society, which was to
have met on Tuesday, November 18th,
has been postponed until the after
noon Of Tuesday, November 22nd,
when it will meet with Miss Nell
Burrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

MISS CATER HOSTESS
FOR MISS RAWLS.
Entertaining for Miss Theora
Rawls, whose wedding to Mr.. George
Whittlessy, Of Georgia, h an event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

the lungs. In addition, vick's u absorbed
through the skin, relieving tho tightness
and soreness.
vick's can. be applied over the throat and
|cloth--or q little put up the nostrils-or
melt little in spoon and inhale the va
pors arising. Also for Asthma and Hay
Fewer, rub vick's we'll over the spinal col
unn 70 relax the nervous tension. $50,
300, or $1.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
vicks 'vap-O-Rnb" Salve Relieves b.
Inhalation and Absorption.
M nOsfo~

No need to take internal medicines or
habit forming drugs for these troubles.
When Vicks ''Vap- Rub" Salve Is applied
to tho heat Of the body, soothing, medi-
Gated vapors are released that are inhaled
all night long through the air passages to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Europe Is attemptirg TO ind. cali
1ngs that are adaptgd to the possibly
lilies OF its many Varieties of war Grip
pies and then to dt the cripples TO
follow those ca1ltngs. There are, Tor
instance, many toccnpations with
terfere. Other ts9Iks may De per-
formed as readily by q man with one
hand as two. A might Waterman may
need NO hands at all. There Is much
work that the blind may DO, some
times better than those who see. TO
at manned men Into work that they
may do and thug accomplish their an-
dependence-t1niss is new task
brought forth bH the war
Already thouaands or men have
been discharged from the hospitals,
armIess, iegless. or blind, yet with
physical health practically normal.
Under normal conditions these men
must be expected to subsiSt Darttalty
upon future e5narity, the small PEN
sion paid therf by their governments
being Insufficient for their needs. In
stead of supporting their families.
they must be supported.
For the last ten years educators
and physfciaNs In different countries
have been cooperating In their eff
forts to mak,S crfpp1es self-supporting.
and the result of their studies are
now to be concentrated at the war
oenters for the benefit OF the con-
yalescent criippIes.
BLACKSMITH Shop.
ImpromWtu shops OF various kinds
are being 1ftted up, for these GRIP
work where their injuries will be the
least possible Inconvenience. Light
work is selected In most cases. but not
always. There is in London hos
pital, forlinstance. blacksmith shop
which has lately been htte6 up. and
In which Eve crippled men are al
ready p1acticing with view to over
coming handfc1ps due to wounds. Two
have lost their right arms. one q
left arm, one his right fingers and tae
fifth a ileg.
Theimen who have lost their right
arms are learning to swing the nam
mer dexterously with the left, while
a hook. attached to the artificial
right arms which have been rur-
nished, will enable them to hold the
iron on the anvil ready for the bow.
When they have became SO dexterons
despite their injuries the phases OF
iron working best adapted to their
qualifications VIII be selected and
fhey%will be aided to employment.
In France arrangements have been
made for number of war crfppses
to enter industrial establishments to-
receive special instructions which win
quality them for future undergraduates
Men who are minus fingers are learn
ing TO handle fools In a TIN SHOP with
rapid dexterity. A man VINO has fosst
a leg and three fingers Is WORKING
in a tin shop. He has learned to use
the soldering iron in making tight
seams and corners. A special hook,
adjustable to the endaof his peg leg;
enables him to place that firmly upon
the round of aladder so that he may:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

earned H he Is taught. At mere g
Traction OF that amount In expense.
to earn money 30 that he is not q
dependent upon public or pfivaee
charity, the state and the pubic
share In the benefit. ieaviu8 aside the
mental benent the cripple hhmssf1
driven from his Independence:
Teachers and physicians are 90
uperating IN devtsing additional oe-
cupations suffed to the physically de-
ficfent. 1t is claImed that the inven-
tTve genius OF the American has
been partfcu1Rrly SUCCESSFUL In. this
direction, and q number OF experts
hEro been invited to Enr0pG Tor the
purpose OF making Suggestaons IN
the INSTRUCTION OF the war cripples
For seff-support.
The door of hope. an adjunct to
the orthopedic department. OF Colum-
bia University hospital. in New York,
ie said to have Ted the world In the
number or Innovations made in pre-
pairing the cripple Tor work. What
ever trade II chosen is tolIowed I'M
der the strdctest mesi6al supervision
ana where the Disability Is due TO
some diseased or 3ncapacftated mus
SIes or organ no effort is spared to
restore dts function
Many. OF the war crfpplss are not.
really nnaimed. They are partially
|paraiyzed. Or thefr tuints or mus
wounSs, exposure and disease. Every
orthopedic axerctse known In Am,
erica In ADDITION to many new de-
yfsed to meet the occasion. are be-
Ing used. BY this means many OF
these staen may ba brought back to
the normal and thus removed from
the classification Of crippies-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Beware Of Omunents for Cata4rl
That Contain Mercury

az mercury WIN surely destroy tho SENSE ofsemen
and completely derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous sur1aces. ksgeh
articies should never be used except pre- k4x1p.
lions from reputable rhystcIans. as the di4aaRe
they VIII do 10 ten fold ito the good You caps pos
manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.. Tolet6. o..
containa no nsereary, and e tassn ante,F3 aaty.
faces of tie system. In buyinE Halls 81 tarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t In Staken
Intervals and made In Toledo. Ohio. by VF. J.
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
rAse TErn,s EaynsIv PMS for constipatton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Aaamrson. west Virginia, All tine stock !.
merchandise fixtures and personal Pr0l
erty belon gin d to the estate Of EA1d S.sH
jackson. Sale to begin at 10 a. m OF 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

legislature pleading, for an a9pro-a
priat1on which would establish an
Institution where crippled Ehtldren|
could receive special training to en-
able them to become Independence
The Minnesota Pedfatrfc Instfrutton3
ts the result.
Crippled children are received
here and. at the expense OF the state
given every possible remedial adj
vantage to lessen their defOrmity.
at the same time each IL being train
ed in some industry which may be
turned into profit in the future. I'm
der the direction OF DIR. Arthur j..
rGillette. of St. Paul, an orthope-
die surgeon who has given his SER
vices gratuitously, many devices pTO-
wided In that 1nstftution have been
copied and applied to similar cases
In different parts of the world.
1 New York. Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts have aase made provision
for aiding cripples at public expense.
and other states are preparing TO
do SO.
Economically Justified.
From an economic standpoint this
provision is well justihed. according
to those who have studied the sub
iect. An average or forty years OF
wage production at SIP a week gives
each man a value OF $25,00O aa an
average II he Is lett 1epndent
ahe state and the public loses the
beneht of the sum he night hase
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

soon ,Sereatfer az conyensent. saaa prop
ertys to be SOFA 20 as 70 realize the beSe
ps TENNIS OF SALE: cash unless other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

6d4AlKSBuRG Trust CONF
AdminTatraeor 1f che 11stA1e n s.. eAES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
LACKING TO WATCH
 OPENING

Bricks Of gold bullion will oe mould ed at the Alaska Gastineau milla at Thane sometime early next month. marking 8he recovery of the first ounce og negotiable gold from the great property since ihe old miil at the Per severance mine burned two years ago.
 Colonel Daniel Cowan Jacking, vice. president Of the Gastioeau Company, is expected to be here to witness the removal Of the last barrier to actual production. Col. Jackling has written General Manager Bart l.. Thano that he will arrive next month. accompan- ed by Frank c. Jannoy, manager Of
 Uis. Of the Jackling companies.
 Opening a Real Event.
 As the completion of the famous .hecp Creek tunnel was an event of reat importance 10 the developmnt of the construction program, 80 Is the opening of the mills Co steady running. and tho casting of yellow iguots dou- bly, SO. and all through the mines and mills or tho company the men are hard at work to have everything work ing smoothly At the present time the daily schedule is one Of oFganiza. ton. Train crews are being assigned, the entre system Of transportation is being arranged, and tho mills are be- Ing tuned up for the millions they will grind out for years to come.
 General Manager Thane Is making almost daily visits Co the ore reduc- dou works and at his office is hard at work on the annual report which wili be mailed to Hayden, Stone & Company. underwriters for the com- pany some lime next week. The re- port is 8 comprehensive resume of all phases Of development accompanied by Illustrations. One Of the features oi the report will be a map showing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
KJSE0NWIM RIVER NOW
 NAVIGABLF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-An official announcement was made today by Sec retary of Commerce William c. Red field Of the discovery of practicable nayigable channels from the Boring sea into the mouth Of the Kuskokwim river. thus opening the second great est river in Alaska to commerce.
 The statement says the discovery was made by Capt. Lukens of the coast and geodetic survey
 Secretary Of Commerce Rediieid adds that plans are being made in Se- atde for the construction by diner ent companies Of light draIt vessels designed specially to take care Of the expected development of commerce. on the Kuskokwim river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
ROOT HTS CAUCUS
 ACTION.

WASHINGTON, Ian. 25- Senator ElihU Root Republican of New York, today lead the fight on the administra. tion shippurchasing bin. He chMae- terized the action of Che Democratic caucus In making the billa party me2- sure as % conspiracy Of silence"
 Senator John ". Kern, Democrat of Indiana, replied to Senator Root, call. ing attention to the circumstances that the Republicans had had score of years at tinkering with the merchant marine and had done nothing with that as il had done nothing with any of tho other real problems for the settlement of which the people had been clamorlng all Che time. He char acterized the attitude of Senator Root as a "do nothing but drift attitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
Result Not Affected.

"The absence of returns from pre- cincts will not prevent Issuance by the canvassing board of certificates of election, said Gov. J. F. A. strong this morning when shown the above press dispatch from Fairbanks.
 It Is my opinion that when the canvassing board meets on February IS all the returns will be in. lf any precincts are still unreported all the board can do Is to Issue certificates of election on he returns received, and report the other precincts as missing.
 The canYassing board consists of the Governor, the Collector Of Customs and the Secretary of the Territory. The returns are sent here by the clerks of the court in each Judicial division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
THAW APPLAUDED
 ON WAY TO HOMES

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-For the first time since the murder of Stanford White. Harry K. Thaw his slayer, Is back in che Tombs. Thaw arrived from Boston Sunday morning.
 Wherever Thaw appeared, on the trip from Concord. he wds given 8 demonstration which challenged that ever accorded any President.