davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13

Cook a dozen small beets in boiling
water until tender. Remove skins and
cut into small dice. Mix a half table.
spoonful of cornstarch with a half cup
full sugar. Add one-half cupful of vine
gar and boil five minutes. Pour over
beets and let stand twenty minutes.
adding a tablespoonful OF butter just
before serving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
Horse /. Mos. Nervous Animal.

Remember that the horse is the most
nervou of all animals. and that little
things annoy ana irritate him. He will
be contented or miserable according as
you treat him.-Farm and Preside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
TWO GOOD coNuNpRuMs.

Where did Charles LIS executioner
dine, and what did he take? He took
u chop at the kings head.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
Not F~lattering.

He-Whenever l sing the dog bowls.
poseASew Orleans Times Picayune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13

Raincoats assume the godet flare.
They have pretty and somewhat use
less pockets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13

What is majesty stripped of its ex-
t%ernals: 1t is "a Jest" Crhe externals
m and y" taken away
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13

Photo by American Press Assocalon
If we're a boy and lived in Germany and were playing with any Of
your companions GU would no doubt choose to play soldiers, because all the
smaller boys are doing just that very thing. The older mes. however, haven't
any opportunity to play. Their country may need them in the ear future.
and they mustd drill many hours each day under a strict teacher 81 that they
eel take their place in the army when they become old enough. These three
boys here are dressed in correct German uniform, but are too young yt to do
anything but play at being soldiers. When the camera man took their picture
the streets OF Berlin while hurrying past each other o important military
business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
MISS ANDERSON WRITES
OF WORK IN NEW YORK

workers and wealthy social leaders
side by side in the sisterhood of a
real purpose, is an inspiration. The
leaders themselves include women of
the older generation like Mrs. James
Lees Laadlaw, allied by blood and as
ISOLATED with the Knicke1bocker ira
ditions and more conservative ideals,
and equally blue blooded young mat
rons like Mrs. Norman D. White
house, whose ingenuity is response
BILE for most Of the very effective cam
paign publicity. Mrs. Whitehouse,
whom ! have been privileged to meet,
is very beautiful and charming bru-
nette, and it would be difficult indeed
to find a more businesslike manner
than hers when she assures you that
there will be all of thirty thousand
marchers in the October Suffrage Pa
radei 1t was she who evolved the
idea of the one day strike for every
worker in Greater New York. Weary
of the eternal chant of the "Antis'
that "Woman's place is in the Home
Mrs. Whitehouse thought it would be
a splendid thing for the thousands Of
girl mattresses, factory workers
salesmowen, stenographers and 'ehellc
girls" to stay home just one day as
an object lesson. Already New YorE
has shown symptoms of dire alarm
Think Of nobody to answer your
phone, or hand you the usual glass
of buttermilk at noon, or to sell you
ribbon! For a whole Day, too. Tn,
Ants, poor sentimentalists tina
they are, are wrought up over tn.
Outrage" as they call it, Yet it ii
just this state of affairs that the,
advocate for all the time. Al menta
picture of the dear old town on tina
day, ought to help them to catch W
with present industrial realities ant
to stop dealing with the hazy termin
ology of the mid Victorian era.
First of all the organized cam
paign sets itself the mammoth tasl
of a card catalogue, showing the ex
pressed opinion of every single vote
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

while Mr.. Hiatt attended to his
work
Miss Elizabeth Hughes left We'd
nesday for Pensacola to attend the
teachers examination next week.
Mrs. Wyrick was in the city Thurs
day having some dental work attend
ed to.
Mr.. Gale Traxler was in Pensacola
Saturday to meet his father on his
return from South Florida.
Quite crowd from this vicinity
spent the day Thursday at Lower
Bluff-frying fish and having a gooc
time in general.
Mr.. L. w. Hardy was in the Deer
Water city one day this week.
Mrs. j. o. Trailer spent the da!
Thursday with Mrs. T. F. Shaw.
Miss Pearl Mackey continues abou
the same.
Mr.. Homer Diamond had one of hi
fine oxen killed by the excursion trail
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mullins and daughter, Mrs
Norman and children left Thursda!
for their home in Admission, Ala.
We are glad to see the literar!
progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

Miss Frances Anderson of Jackson
vile, a member of the press commit
tee of the Florida Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, and a most ardent suf-
fragist. has been spending her vaca-
ton at Columbia University and in
incidentally studying the situation in
the Empire state.
Miss Anderson, writes from New
York as follows:
New York city ad state are charg-
ed with electricity these days for
suffrage is in the very air. With the
campaign, and the final vote on the
constitutional amendment only two
months off, the women of the Empire
state are bending every effort for
victory. Sideways, buses, billboards
and ali available places turn the pass
er's attention to the question. Here
it is a girl blowing a bugle with the
injunction ssVote for the Suffrage
Amendment-Nov. O." or there a
fashionably gowned woman on the
Avenue questioning her swain:
sYou ask us to walk with you, talk
with you, dance with you, marry you
why don't you ask US to vote with
your"
Men and women who have never
given the matter a serious thought
before are facing the big issue now,
For the Empire State Campaign
committee sees to it that this is Every
mans question. Several months age
the most influential state and city
suffrage organizations joined forces
for campaign purposes, under the
name of the Empire State Campaign
Committee with headquarters at 30s
Fifth avenue with Mrs. Gait al
chairman. This organization in
cludes the State Suffrage Associa'
ton, the Woman's Suffrage Party
the Equal Suffrage League and The
Collegiate League for Equal Suf
frage, the latter under the leader
ship of Mrs. Charles Tiffany.
just one glimpse at those filter
offices, filled with alert, hardworkinl
women representing all groups. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

the orchestra and choir of the Meth
odist chuch, attended services at
Hartford Wednesday night.
Mrs. ]. R. stuckey has returned
from few weeks visit to relatives in
Montgomery. 81 ani1d ssnluU
Mr.. ]. w. Howell was a visitor
here Wednesday.
A large crowd from Geneva attend
ed the musical program at the Meth
odist church Sunday. Among whom
were Mrs. j. F. Johnson, Mrs. Chap
man, Misses Kate Gilchrist, Gussie
Morris, Jessie Mae Chapman, Messrs.
Brooks, Davis and James Blair.
Mrs. McNeel has returned to her
home in Birmingham after a few
days visit to her daughter, Mrs. &c.
Breckenridge.
Mrs. J. H. Nantz is the guests Of
relatives in Hartford this week.
Judge w. H. Morris of Geneva,
was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Byrd and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, were the guests of
relatives in Dothan this week.
Morace Hutchinson of Mona was q
visitor here Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

more crucial just now, and every eff
fort is being made to cover the
ground. Suffrage workers have gone
into the principal towns of each dis
trict, where they have aided the local
women in holding meetings and above
all IN securing pledges from the vot-
ers. Obviously it is the men who
must be reached at this stage, and it
is noticeable that some of the best
.follow up work" is now being ac-
complished by the men themselves.
The husband of a college friend, now
Deputy Highway Commissioner,
never returns from the capital with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

sad things the "Antis" allIege true,
we'd have the natives of adjacent
states up in arms to ward off the
pest. Now we're not exactly "adja-.
cent" in Florida but we do enjoy the
reputation of being rather progress
sive. The women have been accord
ed fair hearing and have received
creditable vote in two legislatures
Why wait until we can jump on the
band wagon after everybody else
has set the pace? Fired by the ex-
ample of Illinois and New York, let's
say in Florida "The vote in 1917"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
THE QUESTION OF STATES RIGHTS

In an address made by Miss Kate
Gordon, of New Orleans, president of
the Southern, States Woman Suf-
frage Conference in Washington
some months ago, Miss Gordon said
that the raen of the south should give
the women of the south the ballot.
Miss Gordon said that the women of
the south were looking to the men of
the south to do this, but should they
fail to do so, then the women of the
south are looking to the federal gov
eminent to enfranchise them.
That the men Of the south are not
in any hurry to enfranchise the
women of this section Of the coun-
try has been evidenced by the action
of both Florida and the Alabama leg
islatures. The southern delegates to
the midyear conference which con-
vened in Chicago June Clio, voted to
give their support to any federal Leg
islation which furthered the suffrage
cause.
The men of the south have repeat
eddy declared that the question of the
suffrage for women. was states
rights question. The Shafroth amend
ment, which will be one of the meas
ures called to the attention OF the
representatives at Washington in De-
cember, is designed to meet the con-
tention of the states rights advo-
Gates, for it leaves this, question en-
tirelv to the voters of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

l was so tired that life itself was q burden.
My stomach was deranged, too, and appe<
tite gone, and the nerves were In such an
irritable shape that l could not stand any
noise or bad news, even the familiar noises
on our farm would set my nerves CULVER
ing; and to make bad matters worse, i
was in the change with much of the
serious, unpleasant and uncomfortable
features that occur at this precarious
time of a woman's life The Favorite
Prescription was what needed and was
what brought the best of changes in my
general health. My liver and bowels were
benefited by using the Pellets. "-MRs.
]. A. Hicks, Railroad St.
Middle aged women about to expert
ence that dreaded change of life, should
profit by the experience of thousands of
noble women who have gone through
the same period with little or no pain,
misery or discomfort
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for nearly so years just
the medicine. 1t is not a secret pre-
scription, for its ingredients are printed
on the wrapper; it's a temperance medi-
cine, glyceric extract from roots.
Not only does it build up the entire
system and make it strong and vigorous
enough to Withstand the organic distur-
Dances, but it has a quoting eject upon
the feminine organism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
CARRIERS.


CARRIERS, Fla, Sept. AIRS. Anna
Ward, Mrs. Lilly Warfield,. Virgie and
Royce Wright and Messrs. Wilmer
Hall and Horace Martin of Harris
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Hartgrove Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Mckee and baby, James
Recess, returned from Pensacola Fri
day, where she had been to visit her
aunt and consult with an oculist and
dentist.
DIR. Rose and son and Messrs
Griffin and Blue of Valdosta, Ga.
were guests of S. NJ. Johnson over
Sunday. They went surf bathing in
the gulf Saturday and Sunday, ac-
companiedc by Mr.. R. NJ. Strickland
Mr.. S. M. johnson and son, Shafer.
Mr.. Martin Sullivan and family re.
turned to their home in Montgom-
cry, Ala, last week.
Mr.. G.. w. Soule and family, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Marco
White and family and Mrs. Whites
mother of Pensacola, We're callers al
w. N. Hartgrove's Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Jernigan and wife and hel
mother, Mrs. Green of Pensacola
were Friday night guests of Mr.. I
F. Eldrige at Camp Pinchot. Mr.
Jernigan is the U. S. postoffice in
spector.
The Sullivan yacht, Merkatherdes
has been undergoing repairs anc
painting on the p L. Hand dry doct
this week.
The Idell, Capt Routan, went t.
Pensacola Monday with a load 0.
naval stores from the Carriers still
The tug boat, Marie, had a ser
ious time getting her tows of crosl
ties out of the bayou where they hat
been lying for several days waiting
for the weather to calm. And when
it did, both barges were hard agroun,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
RYE HAY FOR HORSES

By EUNICE THOMPSON.

colts), and when / announced to my
farmer friends that I was going to
put a couple Of acres into rye, my
words invited an avalanche of advice
against it.
mo one ever raised a good crop
of rye around here" "only rye
ever saw down here came up dozen
stalks to the acre." and "Do not
waste your money in rye; l have
tried it-plant oats"
Well, agreed finally to plant one
acre of oats and the other in rye;
but plant rye ! would and did.
1 didn't know anything about
farming, but / sent for bulletins and
seed books until the eighteen or
twenty booklets / collected finally be-
came known in the family as my
Farm Library.
The first thing I did was to have
my land plowed deep, and then :
think / had it disced a dozen times.
Anyway it looked like a nice Scotch
plaid when let the man stop. Then
| made him harrow with a spring
tooth harrow until he was swearing
and the bay mule was white. And
oh, that Bermuda grassl l finally
borrowed hay rake and raked up
over sixteen loads of Bermuda from
that one acre.
Next ! made Jim scatter half the
stable fertilizer had eight one
horse wagon loadsl, over the ground
and made him harrow that in we'll
All the while I had in mind some
thing the Ruralist said: Remember
an inch square clod is almost an i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
DeFUNIAK,

DeFuniak, Sept. Thursday
night, the Methodist Missionary So
ciety gave a unique entertainment at
Murray's pavilion. Some moving
pictures, readings and songs by the
tiny tots of the Sunday school, and
character advertisements. One of the
most pleasing numbers was ghost
story told by a real live ghost. Quite
a neat sum was realized, and the
society feels well repaid for the eff
fort.
Friday afternoon Mrs. DIN CaNp-
bell entertained at her home on Live
Oak avenue in honor of Mrs. Doug
las Cats from Alabama. Forty-two
was played, after which delightful re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. w. A.. Maloy is visiting rela-
tives in Alabama and expects to be
awav several weeks.
Friends are delighted to hear that
Mr.. William Rogers has begun to
improve, and it is now thought he
will gradually regain health and
| ST. ~~th
Mrs. Peter Miller returned Mon
-day from a most pleasant visit to her
northern home. With a congenial
party, two weeks of the time was
most delightfully."- spent in touring
car, travelling through three staJ,s
at the pleasantest part of the year.
! st. Agatha's Guild met Thursday
with Mrs. F. K. Simmons on the cir
Gle. A larger number than usIa
we're in attendance. Plans for the
winter work were made. Dr. A. C. S.
Smyth has kindly consented to meet
with the guild once a month and con-
duct class in church history which
4 will no doubt be both interesting and
profitable.
! Mr.. r. A. Bell, from Cairo, Ga, was
the guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. W
A. Coleman on Live Oak avenue.
Mrs. B. H. Lindsay from Boni-
fay was the welcome guest Friday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Land
rum.
! Everyone sympathizes with Mr.
North in his anxiety about his
mother, who is seriously i'll in ri
northern home Mrs. North has
many. friends in DeFuniak who are
eager to hear of her improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

The women of the south who are
asking for the franchise would have
preferred to receive the ballot from
the. southern men. This remains to
them still, through their strength at
the national capital.
But it may be said in this con-
nection that one is forced to doubt
their sincerity on the states rights
attitude, when the. voteeef the south
ern representatives in Washington
last December, is reviewed.
Taking as an example the vote of
Mr.. Frank Clark and Mr.. Sparkman,
we find that Mr. Clark voted for the
national prohibition amendment,
which restricts the rights of the
states and of the people in the states
in respect to Intoxicating liquors, but
he voted against the national amend
nent for woman suffrage which
would not restrict anybody's rights
but would on the contrary enlarge the
rights of the people of the states
Again, he voted for bill to prohibit
Interstate commerce in products of
convict labor, but he followed the lead
of Representatives Ragsdale and
Byrnes of South Carolina and vot-
ed against the national child labor
bill, which they declared violated the
rights of the states, though it pro-
posed nothing essentially different ii
principle from the convict labor bill
The difference was that the convict
labor bill was backed by organized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
NOTES FOR WOMEN Gel. s1z sss Robinson
Chairman the Florida Equal Suffrage Association

in New York state on the suffrage
amendment. The city itself, organ
lied into assembly districts, has been
thoroughly canvassed with results
which show gratifying majority for
suffrage despite the expressed oppo-
sition Of Tammany. Mayor Mitchell,
a statesman of the new and enlight-
ened school, received tremendous
amount of aid at the time of his
election from the women of New
York and his declaration n favor of
the amendment has done much to-
ward moulding public opinion here.
The upstate work is regarded as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05


We have all read about the boy
who is being taken all over the coun-
try by government experts to teach
farmers how to grow corn, because
he has made two ears grow where
one grew before. Now comes a PEN
sacola girl to teach farmers how to
grow rye. Miss Eunice Thompson
of Rosemount, Escambia county, has
won first prize in a contest conducted
by the Southern Ruralist, published
in Atlanta, Ca, her article Frye Hay
for Horses" having won over a num-
Der of competitions, practical farm
ers whose many years of experience
did not serve to win them first prize
This given to Florida girl. One who
has lived in the open, whose stock
farm, Rosemont, near Pensacola, is
remarkable from the fact that it is
conducted by herself, and has been
for years, though she is still scarce
" more than child. Miss Thomp-
son has rare gifts. Readers of The
Journal know the beauty CT her verse
Her article on colt training appear
ing in The Journal recently has at
tIacted much attention. And now shs
is turning her talents to intensive
farming, and is succeeding. It means
something to win in the Southern
Ruralst. It's circulation in the South
is very large and the southern farm.
ers use and contribute extensively t.
its columns. West Florida farmer:
might do well to take a few lessons
from this bright Florida girl.
Last November was the first time
I ever tried to raise anything (excepr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

members to lunch. You were as wise
as serpents" He was we'll applauded.
Then Miss Maud Younger told Of
the fight they had waged against the
very worst element in the state. How
the first returns gave $4,000 majority
for the ants and they were in de-
spair, the men in bars and pool
rooms began to collect their bets, and
they staggered by the women with
such an air of the conquering hero,
as if they wanted to say Go women
to your pots and pans, where you be-
long" But think of the JOY and exul-
tation of the women, when, down
from the lumber camps, the mines
and the farms, came votes. votes by
thousands, for women.
Miss Younger said I'VE won, and
could see at once the respect the WIN
ming of the fight inspired ii those
men who had jeered at US; they look
ed at US with a new Difference, Jas
if we were something to be reckoned
with"
/ write you this with a definite OBJ
ject, / ought to be over in Liberal
Arts Or any one of the other beauti-
ful buildings, but, while the idea is
fresh in my mind, l want to pass it
on to the Florida Equal Suffrage
Association. The rural people will
stick. One lumber camp here ! Of
158 registered voters, cast 158 votes
for women. These women are. TAX
ing subscriptions to help the eastern
states voting this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

labor, which desired to protect free
labor against competition with prison
labor. The national child labor bill
was opposed by the mill owners of
the south and their representatives in
congress. Not a congressman who
voted against the child labor bill vot-
ed against the convict labor bill
Also, every congressman who voted
against the child labor bill was an
anti-suffragistl
Mr.. Clark made a speech during
the debate on the woman suffrage
amendment which was full of fiowery
sentimentality about chivalry and
women as queens. ETC.. but fifteen
minutes later Mr.. Clark was con-
spicuously entertained and gave loud
applause tothe speech of Representa-
tive .Bowdle of Ohio, which was full
of low insult and innuendo concern
ing the physical characteristics of
women; was such speech, in fact,
as is heard ordinarily only among
midnight jewellers where no women
are present.
Mr.. Sparkman voted for the ma
tional prohibition amendment but
against the woman suffrage amend
ment. He did not vote on the child
labor bill, but it would be interesting
to know how he reconciles his posi-
ton on the two national amend
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
Affiliated Suffrage

out a gleeful report of how he got
Old Man So and So to see the light
and pledge his support.
After the smaller towns, come the
rural districts where distances and
''the long day" of the farmers wives
hinder local cooperation, so often,
even when the spirit is willing.
Whenever a neighborhood is report
ed weak" the word goes out and
more canvassers are usually forth
coming. The great majority of the
women give their services to the
cause and the number of paid en-
ployes is very small indeed, so it is
really rather remarkable what hard,