davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
DIR. SHAW REcuPERATiNG
In FLORIDA.

~ DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, the noted
suffrage worker, passed through Jack
sonville yesterday en- route from Mo-
bile, where she recently made an adj
dress on Suffrage to Florence Villa,
where she expects to reinainsfor some
time enjoying rest. DR.. Shaw Will
return to Jacksonville in the spring,
and will address the people OF the city
in the interest of suffrage.
Mrs. Roselle G. Cooley will leave this
morning for DeI4and, where she has
been invited TO address the Woman's
club of that city on the subject of
Equal Suffrage. While in DeI4and Mrs
Cooley will be the guest of the
Woman's club at the College Arms
tel.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

At the enthusiastic weekly meeting
of the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League the following members Were
added to the roll: Miss Kate King,
Miss Ella V. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. r, w. Rob-
erts, Avil Williams, Mrs. A. NJ. Ehrens,
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs. Lois
Kingsbery Mayes, Mrs. G. T. Gonzalez,
Mr.. j. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. u. Robin
son, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. B. Brown, Ru-
dolph Spencer, Miss Lucia Spencer,
Mr.. Ira C. Powell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
HAVE RETURNED FROM
WEDDING ITINERARY.

Mr. and Mrs Mare Newell Goodnow
returned yesterday from Mobile. and
New Orleans, where they have been
spending their honeymoon, and are the
guests of Mrs. Goodnow's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Moreno Scarritt,
at their home on Bayou Grande, for
a few days, before going on to their
home in Detroit, Michigan, where the
groom is successfully engaged in
magazine and free lance work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

many more mature matrons will en-
terrain this evening at a pretty car
niyal dance about which there is a
delightful touch of mystery. The
pretty event will take place In the
Keyser auditorium, and the dancers
will wear Pierette costumes and will
be masked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
FIVE HUNDRED MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Five Hundred club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Marston this after
noon, this pretty fortnightly game
which is played by the members for
the benefit OF the Woman's Home, as
sembling congenial number of
friends about the Five Hundred tables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
HAVE RETURNED FROM
PLEASANT VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r, Burgoyne re-
turned Wednesday afternoon, having
spent two weeks very pleasantly in
Chicago. Cincinnati and other cities of
the northwest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop cold is to
iiven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
and the incest cathartic to do this is a
decent box of Cascarets. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight and your cold
may be gone by morning. (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
TO SPEND MONTH
In TALLAHASSEE.

Mrs. John Price leaves today for
Tallahassee, called by the illness of
her young sister, Miss Alyce Charles.
Mrs. Price will PROBABLY spend the
next month in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

Fresh Garden Seeds, Lam
dreth's; sold in Pensacola for
thirty years at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
GUESTS or MRS. FRIEDMAN
AND MRS. EDREHI.

Mrs. joseph l.. Levy of Tampa. is
the carnival guest of Mrs. S. A. Fried
man and Mrs. Dave Edrihi. Mrs.
Friedman is also expecting he daugh-
ter, Mrs Arthur Wasser of Atlanta, for
the carnival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chumbley OF
Dublin, Ga, announce the birth of a
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
PiERETTE DANCE TONIGHT
AT kEYsER AUDITORIUM.

THE debutante set and the visiting
girls, those who were debutantes
less recently the young married set and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
MISS WALTON
MUCH IMPROVED.

The many friends of Miss Daisy
Walton will be pleased to hear she
is better after a serious illness at
her home, 1106 East Jackson street.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
PUBLIC NOTICE AND WARNING

To the public who travel the
Public Road from Encinosa to the
town Of White Oaks.
An order 10 hereby given by the
Road Board 20 remove .he gates
or other Instructions on this public
highway. The parties who have
gates upon this road will save
themselves expense and prosecution
by the retaoval themselves of the
gates tina. are now obstructing the
public rood. The public Is instruct.
ed TO leave open and remove all
gates on This road that may inter.
iere with their travel excepting
Ihereirom any gates that may be
On leased state land.
This same ruling applies to all
public roads IT the County.
Respectively.
Llncolu Co MY Road Board
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
CLASSIFIED

WANTED:-Good second hand Camera
with double lens. Enquire Outlook.
FOR SALE ;-Studept Lamp, good as
new Ooly 81 90. Enquire outlook.
For SAlE-Coal Oil Stove. with three
burners and oven. Price 50 90. En-
quire Outlook.
FOR SALE Two good brood mares.
weight about 100 pounds. Price $50 20,
Enquire Outlook
FOR sALE;-Four and horse power
Gasoline Engine and Pump Jack ss5 90
Enquire Outlook. o 10 4
ROOM wAhIEp-By man for winter
tleanly furnished. comfortable. Address
by mail, ID. ID. Dee, care Outlook.
FOR NTs-Three room cottage, close
in; furnished for light housekeeping. En-
quire Outlook
FOR SALE r. One gray horse. 7 years old
weight about 3 &C.. Gentle; will work
anywhere A rare bargain at $40, En-
quire Outlook.
FOR SALE One large and one small
wooden pullies, with line shaft and stocks
for same Also three steel, three speed
pullies. For sale cheap. Enquire Out
look office.
F0R SALE - A fine gramma glass cattle
ranch Of p ,0i0 acres, all under good wire
fence. l.O40 acres Of this land is patent
ed, while the balance, 20 900 ceres, Is
leased There is no better grazing land
in the state and there is ample protection
for the stock In the winter season. Wat
cred by four large springs and two good
wells, aud is equipped with 3 good ranch
houses one being n 0 room stone house
and two fmme houses. This ranch will
carry more that 1000 head Of cattle the
year round and Is worth double what Is
asked for II. Ready 10 be stocked at
once. Located 10 Union County, New
Mckee. Price $4,000 90 cash. Call or
write Outlook, Carrizcao, N. NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
o II. HuLLINdER, Pastor

Revival services are now In pro-
gress at the Baptist Church.
State Evangelist L. o. Vermillion
doing the preaching.
Services beginning 1880 p. IN,
day services to be announced.
Shop service each day, except
Sunday. beginning 1885 p. IN. in
r r. shops.
Everybody welcome-men, wom-
en-, children, old folks, young,
Christian, sinner. iuidel-Every-
body come.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

sick list this week.
For any kind Of sheet metal work
sea Ed Long, the timer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Scoeeins are
visiting relatives 10 Fargo, Okla.
High power rifles at N y. Tsy
ltr 4 Sons.
GrHnu atod Sugar per sack IS So.
-Welch & Ellsworth.
New California White potatoes
nj SO 10 per 100 lbs. A nar load
Just arrived Carrizozo Trading Co
Fmuel Anderson Is affording cd
ditional help 10 the grocery Of John
4 Bell.
Big reduction sale on all boys
and young mems clothing now
on at the CartizoEo Trading Co
Willie Cole IL using n crutrh on
rccount cf severe rheumatic trouble
in his left leg
WANTED:-Man TO rake and
lay adobes by contract Enquire
Outlook.
II you are intending to have o
water tank made see me before
placing your order-Ed Long, the
timer
Contractor II. G.. Day Of White
Oaks, IN doing some work in CARR
xozo this week
Best grade Colorado Potatoes ct
81 20 per cwt -Ne'ch & Titswor b.
The Clipper Oak Heaters from
SO 80 TO Sl2 80, the best stove on
earth for the money.-N. Is. Tay.
lor d S,ns.
Take your old hats to Mrs. Jno
kahler. she can make them over
Tor you and they will lock as we'll
as new onts.
n, b. Taylor & Sons have re.
ceived a large IN pment Of Heaters
and Ranges, Get their prices be-
fore making your purchase.
Mrs + J.. Elliott Of Tucumcari
spent the latter part Of last week
in C%arrizozo, the guest of Mrs. ID
D Tiffany
Well prepared meals promote
home happiness. Cook with a
|Clt's HCI Blast Range and you
will nlabys be happy.
The Captain basketball teams
left by tuto fer home Sunday
morning and the Alamogordo and
Tularosa delegations departed that
forenoon on the southbuund Golden
State Limited.
J. II Kimbell, Il. Gordon and
II S Fairbanks spent last Thurs
day at Watson's lake fishing The
fisherman report having caught
about seventy good size fish. forty
# which were put in the local reser.
yoir.
T. Il Kelley, accompanied by
Mrs. Kelly. left Wednesday with a
camping outfit, headed for the Fort
Stanton country. They will spend
some days enjoying outdoor life in
the bracing air Of a New Mexico
autumn.
Mrs II. ID. Lewis, Miss Mona
Neel and j + Pearson have return
ed from the State Sunday School
Convention at Roswell. reporting n
large and enthusiastic crowd in At.
tendance and a most profitable
Arrangement Of programs.
Joe r.. Adams has sold the
Headlight Saloon to Frank Salszsr
and J j Romero Of Lincoln These
men are both experienced saloonisls
and will doubtless be the recipients
Of a goodly share Of the business of
Harrt9oyp
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
A BIT OF COMMON N

Editor Outlook:
What the average New Mexico
legislature doesn't know about max.
ing common.sense laws for the
good OF the state would I'll a large
sized hole in the ground.
A csse in point: Al the present
time the statutes provide that the
chief OF police In any unincorporat-
ed county seaty--as II any unin.
corporated county seat was liable
to have a chief Of police, 10 author
ICED to impuund any animal found
running loose in any public park,
street. or highway, and shall sell
the seine to the highest bidder for
cash, after giving notice Of the
time and place Of such sale, by
three hand bills posted In such
county seat for a period Of five
days prior TO such sale This act
also specifies that this property
can only be redeemed, by paying
al costs assed by the officer before
sale is made.
II can readily be seen 10y this
that any animal grazing on the
public domain, even in the remote
parts Of the county, which should
inadvertently. and without malice
aforethought, but wholly aud legi
timately in search OF green grass
and pastures new wander through
the streets of the county seat and
should then and there be spied by
the watchful eye Of the chief of
police an lucrative fees intent, and
should then and there rs aforesaid
be pounded, walloped and whacked
forcibly beguiled 10 the public
pound the owner Of such animal
would have no resource unless,
through his on volitiop. he should
wander down to the seat of justice
and happen to glimpse one Of these
three hand bills plastered on the
door Of some ones wood shed dur
ing the five DAYS the notice is to
run No such thing as publishing
a description OF the animal In one
Of the county papers.
A few miles east of here, a COM
paratively young woman. living all
alone, and fighting for a p%recarious
exixtence single handed, had locat-
ed a ranch and with a team Of bur.
ros--her only dependence was try
ing TO exc out ID livelihood until
the necessary time to prove up on
her claim. For the past two or
three seasons she has been cutting
wood on her place into stove wood
lengths and hauling it into town
with her team of bUrros and wagon
in order to buy provisions and
other supplies. During the past
month or two she has teen living
here in white Oaks, where she found
employment. She has industrious.
ly looked after this team of her
nights and mornings A short
time ago she missed one of her bur
ros and promptly sent persons out
in search Of il but failed to locate
the animal. About the same time
u young lad Of the town lost a
burro which he had lately bought
with the savings Of his wages from
odd jobs that he could pick up. II
has lately been learned that these
quadrupeds had evidently been
ridden to Carrizozo, turned loose,
impuunded and sold Al least they
were identified after II was too late
TO o them. No comment Is
necessary
su0aF. ~ nj
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

New "Walkover Shoes for fall
await your inspection, Come in
aud see the new lace boot-Carri.
zoEo Trading Co.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

ever having heard of a woman in that
predicament. Certainly he had never
before met one.
"You mean that you've gone broke,
too?'
"Why, certainly" she answered. "The
firm | was with first went broke, and it
was couple of months before found an
other position. But that's over now.
What | want to know is what you're going
to do until Saturday
"Oh, I'll worry along he answered
confidently.
She shook her head.
"Worry won't carry you along
she hesitated moment, and then said
- impulsively:
"Now, look here-don't get peeved at
what I'm going to say, will your
"I don't believe it's possible to get
peeved with you,' he declared.
She frowned.
"Well. let it go at that. What l
want to do is to lend you a couple of
dollars until Saturday. 1t isn't much,
but
Don caught his breath.
"You--'
She did not give him time to finish.
From somewhere she produced two-dollar
bill and slipped it into his hand.
"Take this and get an egg sandwich
right now
"But look here
"Don't talk. Go get a sandwich
He seemed to have no alternatives; but
when he came back with it she had dis
appeared.
He sat down. but he could not under
stand why she should have gone like that.
He missed her-missed her more than he
would have thought possible, considering
that he had met her only some two hours
before. Without her this place seemed
empty and foreign. Without her he felt
uneasy here. He hurried through his
sandwich and went out-anxious to get
back to her.
To be continued nert week
Evening star., 1915-12-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 26, 1915

"Let's forget it, she decided. "But
you might sit there all day and you
wouldn't get anything to eat"
He looked around, uncertain as to Just
what she meant.
"You go to the counter, pick out
what you want, and bring it back here,
she explained. an hold your seat for
you."
Don made his way into the crowd at
the rear. At the counter he found he
had for ten cents a wide choice; but her
eclair had looked so good he selected one
of those and a cup of coffee. In returning
he lost portion of the coffee, but he
brought the eclair through safely He
deposited it on the arm of the chair
and sat down. In spite of his utmost
effort at self-control, that eclair made
just four mouthfuls. 1t seemed to him
that he had no more than picked up
his fork than it was gone. However,
he still had his coffee, and he settled
back to enjoy that in a more temperate
fashion.
Without apparently taking the slightest
interest in him, Miss Winthrop observed
the rapidity with which he concluded his
lunch. She knew something about being
hungry, and if she was any judge that It'd
bit produced no more impression upon
this six-foot man than a peanut on an
elephant.
"That all you're going to eat?" she de-
manded.
Don was startled. The question was
both unexpected and pointed. He met
her eyes-brown eyes and very direct.
The conventional explanation that he had
ready about not caring for much in the
middle of the day seemed scarcely worth
while.
"Yes, he answered.
"Broke?' she inquired.
He nodded.
"Then you ought to have had an egg
sandwich instead of one of those things"
she informed him.
"But the one you had looked so good,
he smiled.
"I had an egg sandwich to start with;
this was dessert"
al didn't know" he apologized.
"You ought to get one now. You won't
last until night on just that"
"How much are they?" he inquired.
"A nickel"
"Then guess l won't have one."
Haven't you five cents?" she cross
examined.
"Only three cents" he answered.
"And you begin work to-day?'
"Yes."
"It's only Tuesday, and you won't get
paid until Saturday
"So?"
"Do you expect to make that eclair go
until them"
"I hadn't thought much about it, he
answered uneasily.
"You don't look as if you would" she
said. "You are new to this, aren't you?'
yes
He did not resent her questioning; and,
though he felt certain amount of pride
about keeping his condition to himself, it
did not occur to him to give her an evasive
reply.
"Just out of college?"
LAST fall"
what you been doing since then?'
why, nothing he admitted. "You
see, my father died only last month,
Evening star., 1915-12-26

AT the END OF MS dlctatlOn, Powers
excused himself and went out, leaving
Don alone with Miss Winthrop. For a
moment he felt bit uncomfortable he
was not quite sure what the etiquette of
a business Office demanded in IA situation
of this sort. Soon, however, he realized
that the question was solving itself by
the fact that Miss Winthrop was ap-
parently oblivious to his presence. If he
figured in her consciousness any more than
one of the Office chairs she gave no indi-
cation of it. She was transcribing from
her notebook to the typewriter, and her
fingers moved with marvellous dexterity
and sureness. There was a sureness about
every other movement, as when she
slipped in u new sheet of paper or ad-
dressed an envelop or raised her head.
There was a sureness in her eyes. He
found himself quite unexpectedly staring
into them once, and they didn't waver,
although he was not quite certain, even
then, that they saw him. They were
brown eyes, honest and direct, above
good nose and mouth that, while retain
ing it's girlish mobility, also revealed an
unexpected trace of almost manlike firm
ness. 1t was face that interested him,
Just what way, she finished her last letter
and, rising abruptly, disappeared into a
rear room. Presently she emerged, wear
ing hat and coat.
1t was, on the whole, very becoming
hat and a very becoming coat, though it
would not have suited at all the critical
taste of Frances Stuyvesant But it had
not been designed for that purpose.
MISS WINTHROP paused to readjust
pin and the angle of her hat. Then
she took a swift glance about the Office
81 guess the boys must have gone,"
she said to Don. "This is the lunch hour"
Don rose.
"Thank you for letting me know" he
replied cordially.
"Most of them get back at one" she
informed him.
"Then you think | may go out until
them
al don't see why not But I'd be back
at one sharp if | We're you
Thanks, will.
Don gave her an opportunity to go out
the door and disappear before he himself
; followed. He had notion that she could
have told him, had he asked, where in this
neghborhood it was possible to get the
most food for the least money. He had
notion, also, that such a question would
not have shocked her. 1t was difficult to
say by just what process he reached this
conclusion, but he felt quite sure of it.
There was certain atmosphere of friend
iness about her that he could not for a
moment have confused with anything but
friendliness. When he found himself upon
the street, now crowded with unfamiliar
faces, he half unconscously looked about
for her. But she had long since been alb
sOrbed by the horde
Don was now firmly determined to in
vest portion of his thirteen cents in
something to eat. 1t had no longer be-
come matter of volition, but an acute
necessity. For twenty minutes he wan
dered about rather aimlessly; then, in u
sort of alley, he found dairy lunch
where in plain figures coffee was offered
at five cents a cup, and egg sandwiches
at the same price. 1t was well filed, but
ha vaS fortunate in Shining intO n chair
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
The Springfield Leaders Annual Bargain Period

Dsln one month earlier than heretofore It begins this tls year on December 1915 and will last until January i l9l6 During this time ONLY yearly subscriptions to u Daily and Sunday Leader will be received at the follow uo r9tnc
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

which generally results in a SOW eat ing her pigs. With large litter the sow will need plenty of feed to make milk. In getting them back on feed one must be guided by judgment of conditions. With small filters, liberal feeding of soWs, makes the pigs fatten rapidly and thus predisposes them to thumps. Skinned milk with wheat shorts and corn are excellent feed Where one has good pasture it is de sirable 10 turn the SOW out with her litter when they are couple of weeks old.
 If the SOW is to raise two filters a year it is desirable to keep her in good condition so that she can be bred again soon after weaning her first lit ter. Do not make the common mis- take of using young soWs each year. Save the tested old sows as they are generally better mothers and raise larger filters.
 H. E. Dvorachek, Animal Husbandman,
 Arkansas Experiment. Station
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
CARE IF BROOD SOH
 RETURNS HQRE PISS
MEANS DOLLARS AND CENTS TO FARMER'S PURSE-REALTHlER PIGS AND MORE FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

II IS 0 mistake to fatten brood s0ws before farrowing time, as pigs are likely to be weak and often farrowed dead. The more common mistake IS to allow the SOW to rustic for her. Sel' and tarroW in a very thin condi- tioh' AS result, if the litter is oe Ialr size, milk will be pretty scarce. Feed the SOW Hberally so that she comes to farroWing time in just fair round condition, supplying plenty of muscle and tissue building material. and therefore not using corn alone Tor the ration. Equal parts of corn ana wheat shorts, supplemented by one part of tankage to eight or ten parts of corn and shorts mixture, made up ID moderately thin slop for F hours before feeding should make a good ration.
 A few days before farrowing put the SOW in pen by herself and cut doWh the ration little and perhaps Use little less corn. If the SOW Is young watch her carefully, and if she mas tendency to bite the pigs re- move them until they are all farrowed. and then give them back to her watch Ing her behavior while doing so. The ted ln the farrowing house should be dry and clean, of fine material and not too deep. It is in the deep beds that pigs get laid on. Wet beds soon chill the pigs, especially if they are born during bad weather.
 As a rule the SOW will not care for much food for day or two after far rowing, but once in a while with old soWs they will feed very shortly. If the SOW is fairly thin and shows good appetite do not withhold feed as It may cause feverish condition
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
MILK BUCKET GERMS HOME
Cleanliness in Milking Will Improve Country Life-Prevents Many Ills

Milk, as 1t is drawn from the udder of the COW, is pure and free from con- tamination providing the COW is 1n good health. Hence, the bacterial con tent is derived from outside sources.
 All are familiar with the black sediment so commonly found in the bottom of vessel of milk. The pres ence of hairs from the body of the COW is also a common occurrence. The presence Of such material does not only indicate the presence of dirt, but
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

it means something more serious. It indicates the presence of large num- Der of bacterial germs. These germs sometimes become so numerous that thirty drops of milk will contain as many as one million germs. Many of these bacteria are disease producing organisms and are dangerous to peo- pie using the milk, especially small children.
 To prevent this contamination the Hanks and udder of the COW should be free from dirt and manure The ud- der should be carefully washed as well as the hands of the milker The old fashioned Wide-topped milk pail Is especially bad for catching large amounts ot dirt and loose hairs The covered milk pail should always be used, as it has small opening in the top with double strainer so that it is impossible for the dirt and filth to drop in the milk during the process of milking.
 C. L. McArthur,
 Arkansas Experiment Station