davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Boys Plant Grape Vines.

A cluster of nice blue Concords
will make a boys mouth water.
want to tell you boys how you
can have some of your own raising.
The Concord vine is said to be
short lived, but will thrive on wild
(grape vlne) roots. If you will set
one close to wild root, whittle the
end of the vine like cion (wedpe
shape), and graft it into the wild
vine, (or root, which is the best of
the two) the chances are that it will
grow You will have a vine with
root on each end of it-so if the
concord root dies, the wild one will
sustain the vine.
II you never whitfield a cion, will
tell You how so that in an hours time
you can do as good job as need be.
Take a short piece of a green limb,
split it, stick wedge, like a cion
in one side of it, then whittle a cion
and push it carefully into the split.
Look at it from all sides to see if
the bark of the cion fits close to that
of the limb; if it does not take it
out, and try another, and keep try
ing until you can make one that will
tit it's entire length. Mind and make
the inside of the cion a little the
thinest.
Another way is to bore a hole
through the wild vine, draw the tame
vine through and let it grow.
The hammocks are full of wild
vines and there is nothing to hinder
any boy from having several trees
full of grapes, that he and his mates
could Chamber into and fill themselves
as often as they pleased. In Febru-
ary is good time. If you have no
roots. get some cuttings and stick
them down where they can be grow
ing, | will be pleased to invite my
self to call when the fruit is good
and ripe-eat all I can, and remain
as ever, your uncle,
R. R. BRAKEMAN.
The above article on grape culture
and its economic Importance to every
household, by Mr.. R. R. Brakeman.
certainly is one to be commended and
considered. If, as he says, every boy
on the farm would take just a little
of his idle time grating or budding
some of our domestic grapes on to
those of our wild varieties, which are
so numerous in our woods, it would
not be but a short time until a per-
son could see grapes in great plenty
on every farm in the county. Not
only does this add to the comforts
and luXuries of the home, but, When
well established it is a source of q
nice little income.
For our information l will tell you
what is being done in the grape bust
ness by man at Satsuma who, by
the way, began the culture of grapes
this last February, when he sat out
number of Concord vines that he
had purchased from a nurseryman.
Several of these vines produced from
one to two lunches of nice grapes this
past spring, which is evidence enough
to show that a person does not have
to live a life time after he starts &
vinyard before he can begin to reap
a reward for his services.
After all boys the secret of a hap
py home is the looking after the de-
tails and other small things that tend
to add attractiveness and comfort o
the home. Then let us follow Mr.
Rrakeman's suggestion, and start US
nice little vinyard. 7 am,
Yours in the service.
L. CANTRELL.
County Agent.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
RI. State Democratic Committee.

Tho following is a revised list Of
M new State Democratic Executive
[nmittee of Florida, re-organized at
JgOpyille last Thursday.
,rbua-R. E. Davis, Gainesville.
r-R. F. Ennis, st. Andrews.
ter-W. B. Cone, Macclenny.
[sNOrd-J. E. Futch, Starke.
Fsvard-G. B. Gardner, Titusville.
Eovsrd-*W. P. Cromer, Deertield.
LhOun-W. J. Franklin, Blounts-
town.
tms-Dr. Geo. A. Dame, Inverness.
Eay-John 7. King, Green Cove
Springs.
|Sumbia-G. A. Buie, Lake City.
Iad-R. W. McLendon, Miami.
DeSoto-'Henry W. Smith, Zolfo.
buval-P. A. Holt, Jacksonville.
scambia-S. R. Mallory Kennedy,
Pensacola.
ranklm-*H. L. Grady, Apalachi-
cola.
eaaden-W. W. Trammell, Chatta-
hOochee.
anltOn-I. ]. Mccall, Jasper.
snsndo-Fred L. Stringer, Brooks
vile
fIsborO-G. P. Raney, Tampa.
(lmes-*W. H. Bret, Jr., Bombay.
Etkson-Paul Carter, Mariana.
|ferson-R. L. Eaton, Monticello
layette-W. T. Stewart-Mayo.
Eke-P. W. Butler, Leesburg.
|#'J. ]. Barden, Ft. Myers.
|on-1Fred T. Myers, Tallahassee.
Ey-J. c. Sale, Bronson.
Fhery-RObert L. Hosford, Hosford.
EdsOn-J. E. Hardee, Madison.
Eilatee-H. S. Glazier, Bradentown.
ElrOn-L W. Duval, Ocala.
E@rOe-Geo. B. Brooks, Key West.
(i&au-John R. Burgess, Callahan.
lange-E. W. Davis, Orlando.
Eaola-W, B. Crawford, Kissim-
NEE.
|Am beach, K. h. Rousseau, BoyN"
ton.
|s'eO-J, NJ. Mitchell, Elfcrs.
'neLas-*Edgar Harrison, st. Pet
ersburg.
Hk-'0scar NJ. Eaton, Lakeland.
lnam-W. A. Russell, Crescent
City.
ssnnole-Schelle Maines, Sanford.
! Johns-*Joseph Lynn, St. Angus
tine.
lnta Rosa-s. G. Collins, Milton.
L5Qcie-*Arthur B. Brown, Fl.
Pierce.
lnpter-J, 7. Laveigne, Oxford.
lVan1nee-Carlton Blackwell, Live
Oak.
Word. F. Blanton, Perry.
AaSa-J. P. Simmons, DeLand.
al,kuIa-*J, L. Trice, Arran.
SShngtOn-*H. H. Wells, Chipley.
aItSn-C. A. Landrum, DeFuniak.
Springs.
Members of old committee where
one qualified as successor in pri-
ny.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
FATALITIES AT SEA.
Two Pensacola Smacks Lost in Gulf
Hurricane.

Two smackS of the Il. T.. Saunders
company, of Pensacola, the Emily
e. Cooney and the Albert Geiger, were
lost on The Campeche banks in the
tropical hurricane. Capt. Hans Gud-
mundSon, of the Emily Cooney, was
washed overheard and drowned and
the other members of the crew were
picked up and taken to Puerto. Mex
leo, by the French steamer Hudson,
while Frank Causter was washed
overheard from the Albert Geiger and
drowned, the other members of the
crew being picked up by the Amer
lean steamer Alabama and taken to
Key West.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
ROUND ABOUT FLORIDA.

A new $65,O0O hotel is to be built
at Ft. Pierce.
Milton officials will enforce the law
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to
minors.
Ohio parties have just purchased
10000 acres of land in Clay county,
which will be extensively cultivated.
OsccoIa is making extensive prepa.
rationS for holding her first annual
county fair this winter.
Seven thousand head of Osceola
cattle have been shipped to Il Texas
ranch.
a company to produce moving pic
,ures will probably be located at Or
lando.
a special term of court will be call
ed at Nowberry to try the slayer of
Constable Wynne.
Thieves robbed the depot at Lake
Wales Of a small sum of money and
a quantity Of whisky, the latter in
transit
DR.. Earl Hobart McRea. Of Tampa,
was appointed first lieutenant of the
1ledical reserve corps. The appoint
ment was made by, President Wilson.
NJ. d. Seaman, one of the leading
real estate men of st. Petersburg, re-
ports prospects of an unusually strong
influx of tourists this winter.
A new state bank, capitalized at
$4,000, has been organized at Ona.
The DcSOto County bank will be the
name given to this new institution.
Pensacola will be the naval avia-
tion base of the United States. Aero
planes will be manufactured, new
types evolved, and all experiments
will be conducted at this place.
Every precinct in Rroward county
registered Il majority in favor of the
dry" side. the election going for pro-
hibition by an Overwhelming major
ity. Out of 800 votes cast, 420 went
for prohibition and 10 against
Polk county citizens in the Winter
Haven special road and bridge d
trict viii soon vote II bond issue
amounting to &1JO,000. Petitions
have been submitted to the county
commissioners by majority of these
voters asking for an election.
Pensacola will be short on oysters
the coming season. Fresh water is
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
FLORIDA COUNTY FAIRS.
Greater Interest Than Usual Taken
in Them.

Great interest is being taken in
county fairs in Florida this year. In
point of exhibits and amusement fea
lures they will eclipse all previous
fairs, it is said.
The county fairs will he held on the
following dates: Tallahassee, No
vember 1 to 1. inclusive: Mariana,
November to II, inclusive: Live
Oak, November II TO Is, inclusive;
Gainesville, November 81 to 25. in
elusive, and Ocala, November 2S to
December l, inclusive.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
He "Dopcd" the Punch

More than fifty persons, who at
tended the Junior clubs dance at New
Albany. Ind, were made violently i'll
from drinking the punch. Someone
who wasn't invited is supposed to
have slipped something into the re-
freshment.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
French Class of 1888 Called to coIors

The French government has called
to the colors a part Of the class of
1SSS-that is, men from At to 4S
years of age, except those in NUM-
ton factories, and, for the present,
farmers and farm laborers who are
now busy with the harvest.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Marital Concord.

Il should like" said Mrs. Peckton
sternly, ito see the man that / was
afraid Of"
80 would l." replied her husband,
edging toward the door. "In fact. I'd
like to shake his hand Pail Mall Ga
Zette.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY.
Helen c. Middleton in her }
own right and by R. c.
Middleton, her next }
friend, Bill to
Complainant, } Correct
VS.. Mistake
Hugh Lewis and wife, Mrs. J in Deed.
Hugh Lewis, and George }
c. Clark and Timothy }
P. Castle, Alfred L. Cas-
tie and Joseph w. En-
ory and said Timothy P.
Castle, Alfred L. Castle
and Joseph W. Emory,
as Executors of the Last J
will and Testament of
Chauncey A. Castle de- }
ceased,
Defendants, }
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Hugh Lewis and wife, Mrs.
Hugh Lewis, Timothy P. Castle, AL
fred L. Castle and Joseph w. EN-
ory, the defendants therein named are
non-residents of the State of Florida,
and that the said Hugh Lewis and
wife, Mrs. Hugh Lewis, are residents
of Denver, Colorado, and Timothy P.
Castle, Alfred l.. Castle and Joseph
w. Emory are residents of Quincy,
Illinois, over the age of twenty-one
years, and that there is no person in
the State of Florida, upon whom the
service of Subpoena would bind such
Defendants; it is therefore ordered
that said nonresident Defendants be
and they are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint filed in
said cause on or before Monday, the
End day of October, A. D., 1916, other
wise the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed by said Defend
ants.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the Palatka
News a newspaper published in said
County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal,
this the 31st day Of August, 1916.
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By A. X. Hutchinson, D. c.
]. c. Calhoun Esq,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Sarc

~What is meant by charging an ac-
count to profit and loss|
''The word profit in that phrase" said
the head boOkkeeper, 'is sarcasm."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Unusual.

"He's different to most men anyhow"
"In what way?"
"TTe even knows all the words in the
second verse of America. -Detroit
Free Press
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
They Mostly Do.

She (recalling college days)-What
became of our man of might? He
Oh, he married the woman of mustn't.
judge.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

FOR RENT-Store and flat on
Lemcn street near Court House. Ap-
ply ii The News offices for partic-
ulars. If.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

FOUND-Watch chain and charm.
Owner may have property by identi-
flying same and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Call at News office.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

IN Olli1N OLIV L.
Helen c. Middleton in her }
own right and by R. c. }
Middleton, her next }
friend, J
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
AS A WOMAN SEES IT
#By=RHErAz CHlLDE= DORR.

Boys always tell the This sweeping statement
boys brought last all hut eight OF nine Of them
confessed at all.
the other
which usually
reflections
plots to deceive"
There unQuestnaby in this But
anaze closely before decide that less truthful by nature
and habit
the first girls juvenile courts for ense which
usually punished Girls ordinarily crt
a in the that They do often destroy
court 1t Is because they called immoral
Personal morality minni the virtue they
would be offender herself
series msdee1s She places herself in outlawed CASTE
Without undertaking. mistake initiate
Its importance until gil other virtues lost sight Of To do actually
leads immortality cruelty observation-disclosures
and hardness OF cart the
What wanted
adherence
recttud
both should
for wrong doing.
Oliver Wendell
world where all tho would vruous all
sounds like o satisfactory
eopyrlght Evening Mail Syndicate Inc
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
LILLY NAMES
Gordon fer Mayor of the City,
Lilly Saws, But No One
Believes 1t.

CHARLESTON, March 1.-THE
most startling statement Of the cam
paiEa for the Republican nomination
for governor was made by General A.
A. Lilly upon his return to Charles
ton this week from q trip into tho
eastern panhandle. Lilly claims to
havo bocn Responsible for tho nomlna-
ton OF Mayor Gordon. OF Clarksbrrg.
Mr.. Gordon Is an ardent prohibitions
lat and General Lilly claims It was
his support that nominated him. Pol
lticians arc wondering how the nttor-
ney general can reconcile his alleged
connection with the dry forces Of
clarksbprg with the Whispered prom
'scs Of support HIS friends are gtvina
the whlakey people Ell over the state
Men close TO Mayor Gordon say
there H. absolutely no basis for 1Allytr
claim Of m alliance with Mayor Cor.
don and declare II 10 ono OF 14illv's
many efforts to strpddle every political
issue,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
WOOD URGES
THE NATION
TO PREPARE.
Who Declares That Equality Of
Obligation Goes with Equal
Ity of Privilege.
WILSON
gbv ASsee.ArEn pRra1

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE people
whom preparedness Tuuat concern are
Inc men and the wives and families OF
The men who in war constitute the
rank and file OF the armies OF the
world, Major Geenral Leonard Wood
declared in an address before the Suf-
folk County Society here tonight.
They have and We desire for them"
lie said, "a better possible destiny than
TO become food for powder, certainly
not until all means 10 settle dlfiiCul-
ties have been exhausted, and we de-
sire for their families. better future
than starvation amid the ruins OF their
homes and villages.
"A better destiny would be rendered
wore probable ard more secure b.
s'ch we'll ordered measures in the
way OF preparedness as will protect
lis against unjust aggression.
When once there Is a genera! APP
probation OF tho fact that equality of
obligation goes with equality OF priv
lleEe. or IN N+hrr words that obligation
goes hand in hand with suffrage. we
shall have much less loose talk about
war, and more effect to ADJUST inter
national difficulties by means other
tpan force whenever possible. We shall
also have much more serious apprec-
1'tton Of what resort to force means
Tor each and every one of u.s."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
PERSONALS

Miss Marie BurEonyne, Of Canada.
who wac q guest OF Mrs. John Stea-
ley, left this week for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Boughner
spent Saturday in Clarksbprg and
will leave Sunday for Weston.
Or. and Mrs. j. o'Connir, OF West
Union. arc visiting In; the city.
Thomas McGabe, OF Wheeling, Is III
the city on few days business visit.
@. o. Jennison. ot Parkersburg, Is
here on business mission.
Orr. and Mrs. ]. n. Carpenter, OF
Salem. are visiting here. ~
u. 70. Splitter, Of Parkersburg. Is a
city visitor.
Misses Hannah nfurdnck and Annie
L. Cokeley. Of Kingwood, are visiting
in the city.
]. g. prichard iB here from Falrmont.
W. r. Outright, OF Buckhannon. Is
In tho city. returning from the fune-
raj OF Congressman w. G. Brown at
Kingwood.
Dana Young. OF Weston, Is city
visitor returning from the funeral OF
OF William, @. Brown. former con-
greHhman, at KinRwood,
Oscar @. Wilt attended tho funeral
OF Congressman Brown at Kingwood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. shirn attend
cd the funeral Of William g. Brown
at k1ngwond Saturday.
=. M. Williams was at Kingwood
Saturday where he attended the
funeral bf Congressman William g..
Brown.
Harry Munday. Of West Milford.
visited the city Saturday evening.
Francis nj, Robinson. OF Lumber
port. was q city visitor Saturday
evening,
ID. 81. Garrett, OF Meadowbroois,
was In the city lest evening. ::
Michael D. Teter. OF bridgeport,
visited the city last evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
STILL RUNOR
ABOUT A DEAL
IS CIRCULATED
And the Town of Gassaway is
Taking on New Life Already
As One Result.

GAssAWAY, March 11-Rumors
coming from persons who are very
close to the active management of
the Coal and Coke Railroad Company
report that q deal is being closed
this week In Washington, d. c., In
which the Baltimore and Ohio Is
taking over the Coal and Coke. It Is
further stated In tho same report
that the Baltimore and Ohio con-
templates building, In the early
spring, seven miles Of new road be-
tween Sutton and Palmer Junction
to connect the newly acquired inter-
est with their main line at the lat-
ter point, and In SO doing they will
eliminate approximately thirty miles
of very difficult ruad-bed between
Orlando, Sutton and Palmer. This
change will necessarily put the Rich.
wood traffic via Gassaway to market
points, and will uecessltate the es-I
Enlistment OF Redwood division,
This together with the two divisions
points already located here will
make Gassaway one Of the leading
railroad centers In. West Virginia.
Business has been stimulated In the
town by this report, and Altogether
the future looks bright for Gassaway,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
WISE MEN WILL
USE CARE IN
EATING
Says Doctor S. G. Dixon, Who
FroWns on Fruit as an
'SEye-Opener."

HARRISBURG. Pa, Mar. 11.-Wlse
mon will use care Ia eating their food,
according to DR.. Samuel g. Dixon, the
state commissioner Of health. He de-
votes this weeks Little Talk on
Health and Hygiene" to "Bolting
Food" and points out that meals cam
not habltually be swallowed In haste
without permanent injury resulting.
Doctor Dixon says that proper mas
tfcatlon not only leads to greater en-
ioyment Of food. as we'll ga to better
health, but he warns against tho COM
mon practice OF eating such things az
grapefruit when the stomach Is empty,
Doctor Dixon says:
Man is mn nmnivorous animal. and
cannot afford to permit himself to BIO
hurried at meals. 1t is impossible to
bolt such food as the average person
cats without injurlng the health.
with the animal Kingdom the sense
Of smell, as well as the sense OF taste,
enters largely into the enjoyment OF
the meal. This should be the case
with mankind. 0dor and taste, II prop
erly exercised. have q tendency to
stimulate the fluids essential to prop
err digestion.
Chewing the food a reasonable
length Of time should assist uR in en-
joying tho tasto and flavor. Ono oil
the essentials to good digestion 10 to
eat those things which We relish I'm.
loss the contrary Is indicated by well
established aclentlfc and empirical
knowledge. Civilization has dulled
our instincts in this respect. but 4
survives to a certain degree In oul
relish for certain foodstuffs, This rel
ish should not be mistaken for Thu
inordlnntn fpndneEK for certain things
: Every ono can distinguish between a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

IS MAN WHO
TALKS SHOP
All The Time and Who Works
Seven Days a Week Accord
ing to Judge Parker.


NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE man
who works seven days a week and
who thus so becomes absorbed in
himself and his work that he can
talk nothing but shop" was char
acterized AZ superhero" by for
mer Judge Alton q. Parker, In pa
per prepared by him to DO read at q
meeting OF tho Republican Club h0re
today.
Socially" said Mr. Parker. 1--WE
need our old fashioned Sabbaths
more than any Of the institutions or
functions to which the social pages
Of our daily newspapers are devoted.
What VIZ do when we meet socially
does not count for go much az what
we are. Who wants to meet man
whose nose is down on his work
seven days week?
I'VE have no name to subscribe
such man. and We need name for
execratlon after we have undergone
the affection Of even brief intercourse
with him. We must coin a word with
which to anathematIze him."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

occasional Incorporate indulgence and
a natural taste and relish.
1.-THE proper flow of the digestive
fluids ia essential to good digestion.
"A liberal portion of fruit Ia suggested
by most dietitians. and 1t is n common
belief that fruit is wholesome food.
1t should be remembered, however.
that acid fruits are often irritating 70.
tho mucous membrane, and IL the habif
is long continued on a naturally weak
digestion or with babies, 1t will still
further interfere with digestion. Al
most every one Who is using grape
fruit or other acid fruit for food
makes a mistake by eating 1t before
breakfast or at any time on an empty
stomach. 1t should be eaten after
hrna';fast instead Of before. as is the
habit"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
STORE DAMAGED
Fire Breaks Out in Business
Block but is Soon
Put Out.

Fire of unknown origin, which was
discovered at 1890 O'Clock this morn
Ing, damaged the second floor of the
three-story brick business building at
327 West Main street, between the
Odd Fellows building and the Cor
buildings. Tho place is occupied by
the Globe department store and Its
stock and fixtures were damaged by
fro, smoke and water.
The city fire department responds
ed promptly to an alarm with the
auto hose truck and Fire Chief Hotf-
man Som had the blaze under con-
troll, although for a time 1t was hard
to find owing to dense smoke. Sew
eral lines of hose were strung
the second tlonr and the blaze was
soon extinguiShed.