davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
SMACK EhC0UNTED
HURRICANE on 18th
AMY wIxoN. WHICH REACHED
PORT FROM SNAPPER BANKS
YESTERDAY, REPORTED BAD
WEATHER.

Ten days ago, while eIroute to this
port from the snapper banks. the
smack Amy Wixor, according to a
report made by Captain McEachern
upon arrival yesterday, encountered
hurricane On Nov. II, which lasted
about four hours, the heayiest part
Of the blow, which reached the hur-
ricsne proportions, following . stiff
breeze Of I couple Of days,
1t was necessary TO cut away her
bulwarks to save the vessel, it was
reported, and the trisaii, which was
the only bit Of canvass then being
used, was torn to ribbcns.
According TO the story Of the men
the smack was awash at numerous
times rs the seas were encountered
and it was believed at one time tina,
the vessel would have to get some as
sistance to reach port, but this was
happily averted.
This hurricane weather, which was
encountered about two hundred miles
OF Pensacola light. was also felt and
reported BY the Norwegian bark Su-
perior, which reached here q few
days ahead Of the Amy Wixon,
The smack brought a total o.
1000 pounds Of fish, 5000 Of which
were red snAppers. The Ariola, which
also arrived yesterday, brought 25,
600 pounds, Of which 5000 pounds
were groupers. The Louise +. Harpel
reported upon arrival catch Of Is,
600 pounds, while the Emma Jane
reported $4,000 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Cotton Advance
Almost So Bale
In Nev Orleans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Cotton adj
vanced almost 50 a bale on the local
market in the first half of the ses-
sion today, being forced upward by
heavy buying stimulated by the boom
in Liverpool over the holiday, small
crop estimates and reports of de-
cided improvement in the inquiry for
the actual cotton. Toward noon the
trading months were 81 to 80 points
over Wednesdays last prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
ATLANTA WAITER KILLS
WIFE. COMMITS SUICIDE

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. I'D. r. Wal
drop, a waiter, last night shot and
killed his wife on street corner in
the residence section here, and then
shot himself, dying shortly after
wards. According to the police the
couple had been separated for sew
eral weeks, but had attended q
theatre together last night. Both
were about % years old. No reason
for the shooting, other than possible
differences which led to the separa-
ton, was known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
RECEPTION FOLLOWING
COvINGTON-GREEN MARRIAGE.

Friends of Miss Mabel Green and
Mr.. Terrell Covington, whose mar
riage will occur on Saturday, the 18th
of December, are in receipt of the
following invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb Green re-
quest the pleasure of your company
at the wedding reception of their
daughter, Mabel, and Mr.. Terrell Cow
ington on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der eleventh, at half-after eight
o'clock, one hundred sixteen Gonzalez
street, Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. It is
! Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take
and does not disturb the stomach
Children take it and never know II
Is Quinine. Also especially adapted
to adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Does not nauseate non
ringing in the head. Try It the nexi
time you need Quinine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original pack
age. The name FEBRILINE j.
blown in bottle. IS cents. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Old Liberty Bell
Is Agar, Back
In philadelphia
] BY AssoCIArEp PREgs.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The Lib
erty Bell, one of Americas most
treasured relics, once more reposes
in its shrine in independence hall,
after journey estimated at 1900
miles to the California expositions
where, according to its guardians il
was viewed by ten million people, one
tenth Of whom kissed the relic. Ter
million others viewed the bell on it's
journey to and from the expositions
making total Of more than 10000
600 who viewed in the lac days it was
absent from this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Serbia,1s Ready
to Hold Out to
the Last Ditch
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

b1 AS6OCfAIED PRESS.
Paris, Nov. ga prediction that
no matter what happens Serbia will
be born again was made by War
Minister Bokovitch to the Mathis
Monastir correspondent, VIZ quotes
the Serb general az saying:
1--WE al are ready to hold out to
the last. If fortune abandons us al
together, 80 much the worse, but we
still shall hope. Serbia knew how to
win liberty after five centuries under
the Turkish yoke. 1t will be the same
tomorrow. Serbia will live forever.
You cannot kill at Serbs and Serbia
will be born again to grow greater
in the future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
THERMOMETER BELOW
ZERO IN ALASKA

Seward, Alaska, Nov. 26.-Severe
winter weather and the ice conditions
in Cook Inlet are causing the Alaska
engineering commission much con-
Germ over the problem Of landing sup
plies and material needed by the gov
ernment's railroad builders at An
choraEe. The Thermometer registered
- degrees below zero at Anchorage
last night and the increasing ice men,
ace in the roadstead caused fears to.
day that steamers en- route from Sc
attic with railroad supplies would BE-
unable to discharge at Anchorage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
SEVERAL THOUSAND SEE
HANGING IN MARYLAND

Snowfall, Nd, Nov. 26.-Several
thousand persons witnessed the hang
ing today of Frank Grano, who MUIR
dered three persons near here last
September. The scaffold was erected
in the woods of the county aims house
farm and every tree was loaded
down with onlookers.
Grano killed Levin B. Robinson, q
farmer, Mrs. Robinson and Alonzo R.
Spedden, farm hand. He was in
fatuated with Mrs. Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
oUIGLEY- GILMORE.

Miss Agnes Burmette Quigley and
Mr.. Willard G. Gilmore were quietly
married last night at st. Michael's
rectory, Father Fullerton performing
the marriage.
Miss Quigley, who has made her
home with her sister, Mr.. Jim Wedge
worth, has numerous friends in the
city, and Mr.. Gilmore is highly
trusted employee of the Reynalds'
Music House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore were at
tended by Mr.. j. PInney and Miss
Edna Kerchoffer, and Immediately
after the ceremony took possession
of their newly furnished home, los
South Devilliers street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
500 MORE ARMENIANS
MASSACRED BY KURDS

London. Nov. 26.--News Of further
Armenian massacres has reached
those in charge Of the lord mayors
Armenian refugee fund. II tells of
the massacre Of 500 refugees by
Kurds. The refugees reached Rus
sian s-Caucasia, but nearly 200,-
o0o refugees already were there and
the 500 tried to return to that part
Of Armenia in Russian occupation.
They were massacred on the road
to Van.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
MRS. GRACE BESSY
ENTERTAINS THE ASTRONOMY

ENTERTAINS THE ASTRONOMY
CLASS.
Mrs. Bessy, of Snug Harbor, Ferry
Pass road, will entertain the Astron-
omy class Sunday, the 18th. Guests
from town will go out on the midday
train. They will be met at the train
at Brent and the trip will be made
through tfe county by conveyance.
The following invitations have been
issued;
The Star Study Circle is invited to
meet,
For social intent and enjoyment COM
plete,
With Mrs. Grace Bessey on Ferry
Pass road,
The twenty-eighth of November,
We trust you'll remember,
AS the sun sinks to rest and the
moons riding gibbous,
To welcome our guests great pleas
ures twill give us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS FOR
GREEN-COvINGTON WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Giles Of Louisville,
Kentucky, and Miss Genevieye Wat
son, of Mobile, will be two out-of-
town guests to the Green-Covington
wedding on December 18th.
Miss Giles is the daughter of our
former townsman, Mr.. G. F. Giles,
and Miss Watson is the cousin OF
Miss Green, and has made many
friends in Pensacola on former visits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Today! 1-pound boxes 39c
candy Balkc0m's.

on Mallory line steamer to New
York.
Alberta Williams, the negro woman
who was arrested and charged with
putting out poison for neighbor's
chickens, was given hearing yester-
day and discharged from custody,
there having been found nothing to
incriminate her in the death Of the
said dozen chickens.
Two sailors named Forsythe and
Cooper, from the navy, who are post
ed as "stragglers" were picked up in
the city yesterday, and, to hold them
until they could be sent for, charge
Of being dangerous and Suspicious
characters was docketed against each
Of them. They will be turned over
to officials this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
WILL VISIT IN
TALLAHASSEE.

Mrs. James Macgibbon will be the
guest of Mrs. G. P. McCord of Talla-
hassee, during the remainder of the
month, and will be the recipient of
many attentions while there. Invita-
tions have been issued by her hostess,
Mrs. Guyte P. McCord, to reception
on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 30, from
$3.50 to $3.50, at which Mrs. Macgib-
bon will be the honoree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
MRS. Nj. r. BATS VISITING IN
MEMPHIS AND BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. NJ. E. Zatts left today at noon
for Memphis, where she will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Will Wright.
On her return she will be the guest
of Miss Evelyn Heine in Birrning
ham.
Miss Heine at one time made her
home in Pensacola and was numbered
among its most talented musician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
L. w. Mauldin is no longer connected
with the Associated Wholesale Com
pany and / will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by him.
L. S. KILBEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
GUEST OF MRS. P. A.

Mr.. E. E. Schock, of Okmlulgee,
Oklahoma, spent a day here recently
with his sister Mrs. P. A. Floden, and
her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. McMill.
Mr.. Schock has large oil interests
in and near New Orleans, and has
been spending some time there this
fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holtzclaw have
as their guest, Miss Adora Smathers,
of Waynesville, North Carolina, sis
ter of Mrs. Holtzclaw. Miss Smath-
ers visited Pensacola previously, and
has many friends here who will
graciously welcome her to their
midst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Mr.. TERRELL CONVICTION
RECUPERATING In ALABAMA.

Mr.. Terrell Covington, whose APP
preaching marriage to Miss Mabel
Green is creating much interest in
Pensacola and elsewhere, is visiting
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Riley, in Birmingham, Ala, /recup-
Grating after a long and severe i'll
ness during the past summer. He will
return home early next week much
improved in health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

Mrs. Inwood H. Eldridge and little
daughter, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Eldredge's mother, Mrs. C. A..
Landrum, in DeFuniak Springs, and
will remain for visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

DR.. and Mrs. w. ID. Mobiles, who
have been honeymooning in Tonnes
see, are at home to their friends at
their bungalow, 90S East Gonzalez
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
DANCING AT
BARRANCAS.

Following moving pictures at the
post tonight the bachelor army Off
GERS will tender their friends of the
service and from town an informal
hop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

&o.QV KEWAEl ~, 40 ~ ~ ~
rswsFg ~ sxltense susasIsrt = convict
s"S.rs 49, % s. g s Ss sssss
- Z. 49,
=
- 49, = 800 .. IH IN:a, = Der unlak, Nno
go. :, ..sss;-, " 80. z.
3 ~ 49, : - - s'n 49,
eral public Is cordially invited out to
hear him. Services IN the forenoon
at II o'clock, and At night at 7:30
o'clock.
len street. suffered the spraiuinr of
her ankle Thursday night when she
jumped from the second-story Of that
place. Whether the act was premed-
itated Or just an accident, the police
report did not specify. She was not
arrested.
were discharged at Central wharf yes
terday from the river steamer Eugene
which also BROUGHT down about soc
barrels 81 rosin and some spirits. This
consignment Is for the Southern Cot.
ton. Oil Mil. which il located north
Of the city. and when possible. viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. C. E. McNabb will leave Sat-
urday for Louisville, Kentucky, to re.
main until after New Year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Spanish Trail and
Highway Talks Heard

CONTINUED from Page one.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

The American steamship Dorothy,
which was loaded with coal for Boca
Grande, put into port yesterday, en-
route from Mobile for the Florida
port named. She win proceed today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
CHICKENS STIR TOWN.

a small flock of chickens owned by O.
T.. Thomas of Middletown Springs came
near Gisrupting the village Friday. Chester
Chase, neighbor of Mr. Thomas, plead
ed guilty 10 setting poison beside his door
step which five members of the Thomas
roost fell for, and WIS fined SO Mr.
Thomas, charged with allowing his hens
to run at large, was found not guilty
1t Is said that Middletown Springs hens
have the liberty of the village under the
unWiltten law. AS near as could be
learned the town was about equally
divided on the question and the entire
male population turned out to see the
airing of the case held In the hotel. Mr.
Chase testified that he had been driving
home the Thomas chickens once or twice
n day for the last Is years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
YEARS FOOTBALL VICTIMS
Fifteen BOys Were Killed. Averaging
II Years of Age.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.Despite the general
Improvement in the playing of inter
collegiate football. the total deaths this
year is fifteen, as against thirteen last
year, fourteen in 1919 thirteen in 1912
and eleven in 1911. The figures show that
the game is not one for immature
players Only three college men We're
fatally injured. and among these there
MAS really only one seasoned player,
Captain Scott of the Knox College team.
The other two We're practically begin
ners, and all the rest belonged to pre-
paratory school or free lance elevens
The average age of the victims ia Il Is
years, the youngest being Il. Few had
been examined for physical fitness Scrin-
IMAGES We're the cause of the majority of
fatalities TackinG caused three deaths.
The list of dead follows:
Don Appas, aged To- Lima, Ohio.
Herschel Bruner. IA. Leitchlield, Ky.
Roland c. Casner, 20, Huntsville, w Va
Davis Chambers, Il, Decatur, Ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
RECTOR RESIGNS
DIR. Homer 4. Flint of Christ Enisco
pal Church. Montpelier, Surprises
Parish.

Montpelier, Nov 2S,-Dr. Homer A.
Flint. rector Of Christ Episcopal Church
of this city, read his resignation at the
morning service to-day. the action coming
as distinct surprise TO the parshioners.
He has received n call from the Episcopal
Church at Grafton, Pa, where he resided
before coming to this city several wears
ago A meeting of the vestrymen will be
held tomorrow evening to act upon the
resignation.
Dr Flint as secretary of the local board
of trade has been active in city affairs
since coming to Montpelier and IL the
resignation is accepted his leaving will he
regretted in many quarters. The church
recently purchased a rectory and II was
expected that Or. Flint and his wife Womb
move from their present home within n
few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

a good living in a poultry plant If a man
will personally apply himself to the task.
will not engage in too-extensive scale.
and will use the same good, business
methods he would be compelled to en-
ploy in any other vocation.
START SMALL~GROW GRADUALLY.
Not all succeed because not all people
are adapted to the work. The Good Book
tells us we have talents, and these talents,
are not all in the same direction. | be-
lieve mans talents are exemplifed gen.
orally in childhood. They boy that loves
to play with tools is very apt to lean
towards the mechanics; the boy who Is q
lover of books and spends much of his
time in reading and study, is drifting on
to a profession, and the boy who loves
poultry, delights in their care, and always
wants to spend his time with them, Is
destined to be a poultryman.
Begin small that you may test your
adaptahility. This will tell you correctly
If 1t is advisable to increase the size of
your plant 1t is never advisable to start
In big way. unless YOU have had years
Of experience. More failures are due to
this than to any other cause.
Many tire al the sameness Of the work
in raising poultry. II is the same thing
every day In the year. Poultry respect
no holidays. The man who can &c
( through all this and not get tired Of the
monotony or discouraged Is the man
whose name YOU will find enrolled with
the successful poultry keepers Of to-day
SUFFICIENT CAPITAL FIRST RE.
QCISITE.
But more than adaptahilty is required
| There must be capital to make the start
and there must be capital to work with
/ Without money nothing can be accom-.
plished. The poultry business is not un-
, like any other business in respect to can
ital. There have been many failures
! largely due to lack Of money. When mer
must go into debt they step upon danger.
GUS ground. BE frugal. keep down the
expenses, and pay as YOU go.
The expense OF labor Is cut down con.
siderably when one does his own work
To keep within the boundary lines OF
the one-nan plant is safer and sure,
road to travel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

1.-The proof of the pudding is the eat
ing thereof" It is all right to point out
the way to successful tell how to make
n good profit in the poultry business-but
many of us would like to hear of specific
cases where men have made good with
poultry. There are four examples within
few minutes walk Of the writer's place
living testimonials that there is money
in the business. All of these four men,
who are making good living from the
raising poultry because it afforded health
full outdoor work.
CLEARS s1Oo PER HEAD.
Thomas j. Kelley was the superinten-
dent of large stove foundry in Pitts
burg, and had charge of hundreds of
men. He was very successful in his oc-
cupation, but the strain was telling on
him. Besides 1t became question for
the health of his family that he remove
TO a milder and more beneficial climate.
But what could he do as means of a
livelihood?
He read up poultry. 1t appealed to
him. He studied the subject, and then.
with his business training. he saw where
1t was possible to create n good income
He began small, grew gradually. and to-
day has a flock of 200 hens-half of
which are pullets. Mr.. Kelley does all
the work himself 1t is a big job, but as
everything is systematized, all duties are
attended to regularly, and as regularity
in all things Is his motto. everything
moves smoothly. His income runs to a
clear profit of over one dollar per head
SELLS HOTEL TO RAISE POULTRY.
Anto Piez is an ex-hotel keeper While
he was successful in his business he long
cd for outdoor work. Like Mr.. Kelley he
began studying the poultry question. II
others succeeded. why not he? The hotel
was sold and the poultry plant started
Mr.. Piez had the capital to begin in a
large way. but he read of the failures of
so many that started on an extensive
scale, and It was a warning 90 him. He
knew to be successful he had to creep
before he could walk. To-day his farm
Is composed Of about 500 breeding and
laying birds. Every hen is trapnested
and each year he retains and breeds from
only the cream of the flock.
Thomas w. Ware gave up his business
in the city on account of his wife's health.
She had been an invalid for years. After
they boarded in the town for a year or
two, and Mrs. Ware showed a great i'm
provement in health, Mr.. Ware purchased
home with four and half acres Of
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Autoists Need Not Provide Bond for
nuty of Chr When Entering Cam
ada---Chickens Stir Town.

Complying with the demands made by
the board of trade OF Sherbrooke Que
supported by the Eastern Townships AS
ISOLATED Boards of Trade, the customs
department of Canada has made new ar
engagements whereby automobile tourists
who We're previously Obliged to provide
bond for the duty Of their car, will now
be permitted to enter the country with
out any other formality than the signature
Of certificate giving a des crption of
their car and their address in the United
States The officer ISSUES a Today permit
and at the port of expectation, both the
permit and the certificate describing the
car must be surrendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
White WyandOttes
COPYRIGHT. 1915.

ket they make an attractive appearance
and are easy sellers. Their full breast
and yellow skin and legs appeal strongly
to buyers.
White Wyandottes are good layers OF
large brown eggs which find favor In
certain markets. They lay well in win
ter and thrive In confinement or on the
open range. For this reason, and because
of their all-around qualities, they are pop
ular for the small backyard flock. Prop
erly housed and fed, they keen the table
well supplied with eggs and furnish good
meat from broiler size up.
The pullets mature and begin laying at
from five and one-half to SIX months old
The birds when full grown weigh seven
and one-half to eight and one-half pounds
for the males, and five and one-half to
six and one-half pounds for the females