davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

Three persons are dead, several oth CTS badly injured and property damage aggregating many thousands of dollars was reported as the result of n violent windstorm. which swept northern Florida and southern Georgia.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

If the government ship purchase bin reaches the house close contest will result, Majority Leader Underwood ad. mitted after visit at the White House. He professed confidence. how ever. in its passage by the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
DINNER AT THE
SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Berry will en-
terrain number Of friends at dinner
Saturday evening at the San Carlos
hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
IL -. From
|. II 0AAl1 ~ 400 %0l to.
~ OOHL6 AgCILLaC Phol
From
By Celia Myrover ROBINSON. Pho
SENTINEL SONGS.

When falls the cause Of right,
The poet grasps his pen,
And in cleaning letters of living
light.
Transmits the truth to men.
Go, songs, he says who sings;
Go, tell the world this tale;
Bear it afar on your tireless wings;
The right will yet prevail.
Songs, sound like the thunder's
BREATH
Boom DER the world and say:
Brave men may die; Right has no
DEATH
Truth never shall pass awayl
Go, sing through nations sighsl
Go, sob through peoples tearsl
Sweep the horizon of all the skies
And throb through . thousand
yearsI
Father Ryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
AT SCHOOL NO. SIS.

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
AT SCHOOL NO. IS.
School No. So viii celebrate the be
ginning of the Christmas vacation
with a beautiful entertainment, giver
by the children this morning at &c
O'Clock, when the following program
will be carried out:
/. Christmas songs.
(a) Christmas Carols-School.
(b) A jolly Old Fellow-Grade
One.
(c) Somebody's Coming-Grade
Two.
(d) Do You Hear the Christmas
Bells? - Grades Three and
Four.
2. Christmas Customs in Many
Lands-Given by 10 pupils in cos
tune.
8. Model Singing Lessons Grade
Five.
4. Swedish Folk Dance-Girls,
Grades Three and Four.
5. German Chasing Game, German
Knapp Dance-GraSe One.
6. Lullaby from Wang-Grade
Three.
z. English Folk Dance, Hansel and
Gretel-Grade Two.
s. Ealisthenics - Boys - Grade
Three and Four.
9. Swedish Folk Dance - Girls
Grade Four.
10. Flag Song-Grades Three and
Four.
Address-Rev. John Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16

RETURNED FROM VISIT
TO CAPITAL.
Mrs. James MacGibbon has return
ed from Tallahassee where she was
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained for several
weeks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guyte p. McCord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
SMITH-HUGGINS
ANNOUNCEMENT.


Freeport, Fla, Dec. "a number
of friends of Mrs. S. E. Higgins gath
cred at her home in response to an
invitation received Monday.
The guests were met at the door
by little Julia Elizabeth McCaskill,
the four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. McCaskill, Jr. who looked
very attractive in a hand embroidered
dress of white wolfe.
After few minutes conversation
little Julia Elizabeth gave to each
guest an envelope on which We're writ
ten these words, "a Secret" The
envelopes on being opened were found
to contain dainty hand painted card,
cupid being in one corner and "Aman-
da and Mr.. Smith are to be married
Dec. o."
Later the guests were invited into
the beautifully decorated dining room
where a color scheme, of pink and
green was carried out and salad
and sweet course served.
| Those present were Mrs. j. d. Russ
Mrs. j. ]. McCaskill, Jr., Mrs. David
Evans, Mrs. w. ]. Hicks, Mrs. z. T
Crook, Mrs. r. L. Durham, Mrs
Hardy Crawford Mrs. John Morris
Mrs. w. 7. Morris, Mrs. A. N. Parker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
How to Peel Of a
Weatherbeaten Face

IT'S really Q simple matter to rsnovate
z. lace soiied by dirt wind or cold. Or
binary mercolixed wax. used IKE GOLD
cream. will transform the worst old com
plexton into one OF snowy wh1tsness and
vslvsfy softnsss. II literally pesls or the
outer veil Of surface skin. but 20 gently.
gradually. there's no discomfort. The
wornout sktn comes or. not IN patches.
but evsnly, in tiny particles. leaving no
evidences Of the treatment. The younger
healthier undsr-skin forming the new
complexion IS one Of captivating lowell
ness. One ounce Of merooiizsd wax, to be
had 81 any drug store. 10 enough to re-
move any coarse. ohAppsd. pimpled.
freckIed, faded or sallow skin Apply
before retiring. washing 1t or mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows. An excellent wrinkle
remover. because Il tightens the skin and
strengthens relaxed muscles. 10 . wash
lotion made N foliows: Powdered saxo-
lite. o., dissolved In witch basel. one
half pint This gives immediate results.
-(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
WEEKLY MEETING OF SENIOR
GIRLS FRIENDLY.

The Senior Girls Friendly Society
will have its regular weekly meeting
at $50 p. m. today. All members are
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
MARRIAGE OF MISS
PARSE AND MR.. ANGELINI.

PARSE AND MR.. ANGELINI.
A quiet wedding Of the week was
that Of Miss Edith May Parise and
Mr.. Charles P. Angelini which took
place Wednesday morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Parise. The nuptial
ceremony was performed by Father
Kennedy, of st. Michael's Catholic
church. The only attendants were
Mrs. M. Hamilton, matron-of-honor,
and Mr.. Paul Clarity, best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelini are spending
their honeymoon in Montgomery and
will go to Atlanta later 20 live.
Mrs. Angelini is q pretty and at
tractive young woman with a wide
circle of friends in Pensacola. Mr..
Angelini, who has been employed in
the construction work of the custom
house, is also very popular here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
MITE BOX
OPENING.

=
OPENING.
The regular quarterly mite box
opening Of the Woman's Missionary
Society Of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church will be held this after
noon at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Creary pre-
siding.
The following interesting program
has been arranged after which re-
frcshments will be served.
Song.
Song-Mrs. Leslie Wells.
Talk, by Miss Carrie Lena Mofitt,
returned missionary from China.
Violin solo-Cassins Osgood.
All who are interested are urged to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION IN
TUSCALOOSA FOR PENSACOLA
WOMAN.

AS compliment to her house guest
Mrs. Sherry Thomas McAdanls, of
Pensacola, Fla, Mrs. Harry Burnham
McGahey entertained this afternoon
with one of the notably recherche
functions of the winter season, says
the Tuscaloosa Times Gazette.
The splendid anti-bellum home of
the Henry Bacon Fosters on Green's
boro avenue was the chosen scene of
this hospitality and in elaborate de-
tail Mrs. McGahey's reception was
in keeping with the ideal surround
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
GRADUATING CLASS OF GRAM
MAR SCHOOL HOLDS DECEM-
pER MEEFTTNC

MAN O1LlOOA hOLAo DGSENl-
Der MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of
the eighth grades of the grammar
school was held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon in the assembly room
of the school. The attendance record
showed one hundred and forty-five
members present and five teachers.
The members of grade ga furnish
ed the entertaining program which
follows: /.
Piano solo--Helen Burgoyne.
Reading, Beloved OF the Angels
Charles Virgin.
Reading, The Spelling Season
Elizabeth Jennings.
Violin solo-Intermezzo from Cava-
lier-Myra Quina.
Reading, When Jimmy Backed the
Baby-Mike Bell.
Reading, The Two Little Fir Trees
-Eula Vickery.
Piano Duet = Barcarde = Bertha
Lischkoff, Miriane Olsen.
Reading, / Got to Go to School
James Gerelds.
Reading, Miss Edith Helps Things
Smith.
Composition-Life of Sam Davis
Oliver Semmes.
Chorus, Is There Any Better Coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16

Mrs. c. Robinson, Mrs. H. G. Huggins,
Mrs. C. Fl. Rutan, Misses Inez john
son, Mary Rutan, Pauline Mickler,
Maude Gum, Maude Crook, Sallie
Crawford, Margaret Davis and Pearl
Casey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
EASTERN
TDYD

Judge John C. Avery will leave to-
night for trip to New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, Judge Avery having
been called away on professional bus
mess.
While in the east Juuge and Mrs.
Avery will visit their son-fn-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Richard
son, at their home near Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
try Than the U. s. A?-Class.

try Than the U. S. A?-Class.
At the close of the program Miss
Reese, principal Of the school, pre-
scented Annie Pooley, a member of
grade S-8, with five dollars, part
of the prize money which she won
for School No. l, by standing last
for the city schools in the spelling
contest of the Escambia county fair,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
VISIT IN
TENNESSEE.

Miss Sadie Kugelman leaves to-
night for Memphis, Tennessee where
she will visit Miss Jennie Klein who
is so pleasantly remembered in PEN
sacola as Miss Kugelman's guest dur
ing her debut year. *
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
DISK HARROW IS IMPORTANT
Nothing Win Conserve More Moisture Than by Using it on Stubbie-
 Also Used as a Cultivator.

The disk harrow may be considered as the most important implement for grain farming in dry climate. Noth- ing will conserve more moisture by using it on stubble after harvest and before blowing time. It may be used as a cultivator for summer fallow- ing. On ground where small grains are to follow such crops as beets or potatoes the use of this implement will often make blowing necessary.
 for ordinary farm work. This disk pulls somewhat heavier than the larger sizes. but pulverizes enough bet ter to justify its use. The 16-inch disk penetrates the soil deeper than the larger one, because It has less bearing-up surface; it revolves faster, thus pulverizing the soil better.
 For handiness and ease of operation each gang of the disk should be con trolled by an individual lever. All bearings must be well protected from dust and dirt. so constructed as to be easily oiled. Each disk should be provided with a satisfactory foot-lever cleaner. For thickening a thin stand of alfalfa in the early springtime or after cutting, the disk is set almost straight, in which condition it is run over the field twice. just as the alfalfa is beginning to grow in the spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
DAIRYING AND DRY FARMING
Cow ls One of Most Economic Ami raIs for Transforming Field
 Crops Into Human Food.

Dairying should have place in dry land farming, because the dairy COW Is one of the most economic animals for transforming field crops into hu- man foods. The ultimate object of all live stock and farm labor is to pro- duce food for the masses of humanity from the field crops. The different farm animals will produce from 100 pounds of dry matter in the form of field crops about the following:
 The sheep from 100 pounds of dry matter will recover about 2.5 pounds of edible dry matter for human food.
 The steer from 100 pounds of dry matter will recover about 2.7 pounds of edible dry matter for human food.
 The hog from 100 pounds of dry matter will recover about Is pounds of edible dry matter for human food.
 The dairy COW from 100 pounds of dry matter will recover about IS pounds of edible dry matter for hu- man food.
 This table. deducted from the best experimental data, shows that the dairy COW recovers in her produce the largest per cent of the dry matter in field crops for human food. and the hog ranks second.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20

What 10 hog cholera? Stripped of all the big words that might be used in describing it. it is . swine disease that costs the farmers of the United States more than a standing army and involves the lungs. kidneys. liver and especially the intestines of the dis eased animal. says an Illinois writer In Farm Progress. It is highly infec- tious and is more dreaded than any other one live stock menace. and there are plenty of reasons for this dread
 How do hogs get 1t? In hundred ways. A dog ranging through the fields may pick up the germs of the disease on his feet. carrying them for i've miles across country and scatter them in your hog lot. A buzzard may pick up a piece of carrion from the carcass of a cholera-sla porker and irop 1t under a dead tree in your fields. Or a healthy hog may get 1t through consuming infected food or water. Cholera may come down fin the running water of a creek CT river. It may be spread by contact between hog and hog or by shipping hog in ears used to transport diseased 2orkers.
 There are other ways and many of them. but not one is more important than that Of carrying the germs on the clothes. the boots. the wagon tires or any other objects from one farm to mother If your hogs have the chol. era. keep away from your neighbours premises and ask him to do as much for you under the same circumstances.
 Is there any section of the United states where a man can go and raise hogs without having to fear cholera Not one. so far as is known. This swine plague is about as universal al the hogs distribution. It is especially prevalent in the corn-belt states. but that is solely because there are more hogs there to acquire the disease. IL exists in the East. the West. the North and the South.
 How long will hog cholera linge,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
MEAN LITTLE PIGS
 AT CORRECT TIME
Youngsters Must Be Taught to Eat Grain Long Before Taken
 From Their Mothers.

Should the pigs be weaned at six to eight weeks of age, or should they be allowed to run with the sows until the sows wean them?
 Sows which raise two filters a year had best wean their spring litter at six or eight weeks of age. Some farm CTS who keep sows only for one litter are in favor Of early weaning SO that the sows may be dried of rapidly and fattened.
 If the pigs are to be weaned early, they must be taught to eat grain long before they are weaned. Two or three weeks old pigs will learn to nib ble a little. A good grain mixture is 50 parts of corn. 20 parts of middlings. 10 parts Of tankage or meat meal. 5 parts of oats and , parts of oil meal. If skim milk may be had it should certainly be fed, especially just after weaning time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
PRINCIPAL DRY FARM CROP
la Case Corn Fails to Mature H Can Be Cut Up and Put h Siio for
 Use Of Dairy Herd.

Corn is one of the principal crops of the dry farmer. and if for some reason there Is a failure of crop ma turity, the stalk can be cut up and used for silase and thereby provide an abundance of the very best of feed for the dairy herd.
 The silo is one of the best possible conservers of feed. By the use of silage. every bit of the corn can be utilized. About 70 per cent of the nutrients in corn are in the stalk. and without the silo most of this goes to waste.
 The silo also enables the dry farmer to do winter dairying most success fully. The dairy COW needs a succu- lent feed during the winter months Silage can also be stored and fed dur ing the summer months when there is . shortage of pasture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
DRY FARM SEED ESSENTIALS
Great Many Failures May Be Attribu- ted to overseedlne-Much Care
 Must Be Exercised.

One of the most important prob iems associated with dry farming Is the determination of the rate of seed ing per acre. A great many failures in dry farming may be attributed to overseeing.
 The one limiting factor of crop pro duction on dry lands is moisture. and ]; Is largely because of its deficiency that care must be exercised in the rate of planting. Each plant in the soil takes out large quantities of water which are evaporated into the air through the leaves, consequently vixen a thick stand is obtained large quantities of water are drawn from the soil
 A thick. luXuriant stand in the spring or early summer is no indica ton of a good harvest. as the prob abilities are that such a heavy stand will deplete the soil of moisture and prevent complete maturity of the crop while thin stand would be able to withstand the dry periods and yield fairly well when harvested.
 Thin planting does not of necessity mean thin stand. Whenever the moisture conditions are favorable the plants will stool or branch out and make a stand that will warrant a sat isfactory yield and at the same time be heavy enough to shade the ground and reduce the losses from excessive evaporation. When plants are crowd ed. very little, if any. stooling occurs and the plant is unable to adapt itsel to its immediate conditions.
 As a general rule the rate of plant ing for dry lands is just trifie more than half Of what would be used or irrigated lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20

in . neighborhood, If carefully handled and fought, as It should be fought with serums. preventive reme- dies and the aid of men who are vet erans in such fighting, the last traces will usually disappear in about two years. That is, unless a fresh source of infection, coming from the outside. Is established in the neighborhood.
 When is 1t most acute. most danger for it in the fall. It is serious enough in the summer But 1t is most viru- lent and acute in the fall and will last on and through the winter and over into the next heated season if left to run unchecked. In winter 1t is often complicated by a partially understood disease that seems to center its at- tacks on the lungs. By some this is classified as a separate trouble, but others announce that 1t Is a moro deadly variation Of cholera.
 How long does it take cholera to incubate or develop in a hog after the animal is exposed? This varies from d lew udyS tO tWO duu even SuEco weeks. Exposure is practically cer- tain to result in the disease, and when the hogs are known to have been ex. posed get the serum treatment started.
 What are the early symptoms? They are sadly familiar to thousands of farmers. Tremors. fever. marked weakness, droopy appearance, stagger- ing walk, labored breathing, diarrhea, maybe constipation, and in some cases convulsions are the first symptoms. Where the symptoms are very strong the hog may die within few hours. What preventiyes may be used, Clean up filthy quarters, move the hogs out of crowded quarters, use plenty of disinfectants in the sheds. and see that the water and feed given are clean and wholesome. Go into the sheds and hog houses with plenty i of whitewash, slaked lime. stock dips. caroolic acid, chloride of lime or any | other disinfectant that Is handy and use them unsparingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
PLANT SWEET CORN
 FOR A SUCCESSION
Use Three Varieties, Early, Me- dium and late-Last Crop
 for Use in October.

To have a constant succession of sweet corn we plant three varieties. an early, a medium and a late sort as early in the season as 1t seems safe. says a writer in an exchange. After few weeks two varieties are planted, and so on until about July 1. when the strawberry crop has been gathered We fruit a strawberry bed but one year, so the spaces between the rows are torn up with a wheel hoe, and corn planted without attempting tc blow the entire bed until the follow. ing spring. This last crop is usually ready for use early in October. and only once fin many years has frost taken the crop before it was ready for use.
 Occasionally two plantings will over lap. but there is always a chance to dispose of the surplus. or it may bS canned for future use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
HOGS ARE SUBJECT
 TO SKIN DISEASES
Light Skinned Animals Are Some what More Susceptible to
 Mange Than Others.
By M. II. REYNOLDS. Minnesota Ex-
 pertinent Station.D

By M. II. REYNOLDS. Minnesota Ex-
 pertinent StationJ
 Hogs are subject to variety of skin diseases. Two of these, although quite different, are both known as nange.
 Pitch mango is not a true mango. but rather an eczema and affects hogs that are not in vigorous health and when kept in filthy pens and bad sur ,oundings Light-skinned hogs appear somewhat more susceptible to this than others.
 The skin is at first red and perhaps swollen. Small red spots appear and subsequently, change to blisters which dry and form crusts.
 The main treatment needed is sim pie cleanliness and the sort of feed that will make the hog healthy and vigorous. It usually means a com plete change of surroundings and plen. ty of good food.
 Hogs are subject also to true mango. This is caused by a minute animal parasite. which burrows into the skin like the human itch mite and causes severe inflammation and itching This form Of mange is especially difficult to treat because of the borrowing hab' 1t of the parasite.
 Mange begins somewhere on the head or neck and extends slowly back ward. The hams are likely to be af' fected sooner or later. The bristles fall out and the skin becomes very thick and wrinkled. Sometimes it is thickened to an astonishing extent Hog mange is peculiar on account oi .he powderiike surface of the crust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
His Loyal 1, d'urn Danny
By Eleanor uon ALsteyns
Copyright. 1915, by W. O. Chapman.)

- Copyright. 1915. by W. o. Chapman.)
 Four picture slides seemed to drift through the brain of Perkins Rossi- ter, acute and sharply drawn as a vivid portraiture of the movies
 A lonely wooded spot. Himself and his brother DelanS, shirt s.eeved. bare headed. He moppins the blood from his face. Ethan. that brother, with cut lip and bulging chin. They had just fought to decide which should claim the girl they both loved, De borah Croft.
 I've won." announced Ethan. ''It was fair fight"
 You always win" cried Perkins bit teriy-fortune. popularity. love. She loves you-take her!"
 Shake hands"
 Neyer-you have the triumph You can do without bro,herly anec tion," and he sneered
 A second picture a wedding. hus band and wife bound for a foreigr country. No relenting on the part o Perkins He felt he had been robbed
 A third: after five years, word iron abroad. A wave of fever and botf husband and wife reported dead There was . little child left-Danny He was sent to his grandfather. bu old Mir. Rossiter had died yeal agone.
 When Ethan went abroad his ia ther had handed him half his fortune It was his share. He had given Per kins to understand that he shoult have the rest. but he had died sud denly leaving no will. So. at an, time Ethan might return and clain his half of it. Now, with the deatl of Ethan proved. Perkins might re ceiye 1t all.
 As to the child. at first Perkin tated him. A reminder of the onl. woman he had ever loved or eve would love. Gradually, however, th' little fellow gained his love. He be came as an adopted son. It was no h the nature of Perkins Rossiter t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Aprons for Eatina Time.

It is not always advisable to let children have their own way. but there are times when their likes and dislikes should be needed. For ex- ample. if little "Missie" feels too grown-up to wear . bib at the table she would hardly resent a request to wear an apron, just ss mother does" (although not at the table). More acceptable to . child would the apron be if it were ornamented with some cherished character from the chiId's picture book. Nothing more than outline stitches need be used to embroider the design in bright, at. tractive colors. Percale. linen and lawn are suitable materials for the eating aprons" To add to their appearance bind their edges with bias bands of material to match the color used for embroidering the de. sign. A child can also use grown. up" napkin if it is fastened bibwise about the neck by a little silver chain having a clasp at each end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Time and Patience.

To milk a COW requires time and pa tience. The milk should be drawn slowIy. and steadily. Some COWS have very tender tesfs. and if you want a well-disposed caw. be gentle in your treatment toward her. A good COW is naturally impatient. and does not like rough handling. With constant irrita- tou. any COW will fail in quantity O. milk.