davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
.RUNABOUT BOUGHT
BY CITY TUESDAY
MACHINE WAS PURCHASED FOR
USE OF CITY ENGINEER AND
THE MILK INSPECTOR FOR
HIS COUNTRY TRIPS.

Standing in front of the city hall
yesterday afternoon was the Ford
runabout which the city had just
taken over from Anderson & Barnes,
local Ford agents, and the sturdy lit
tie car was made use of very much
during the afternoon, the mayor and
commissioners having been among
the number who enjoyed spin over
the city streets.
This runabout was purchased after
bids had been advertised for furnish
ing a small car for use of the city
engineering department, and to be
used in the country trips of The 80.
inspector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

Cleared.
An. SIS Dorothy, Thompson, for
Philadelphia, in ballast.
Sailed
Nor. bktn Alfonso, for Dakar.
Am. SIS Dorothy, for Philadelphia.
Marine Notes.
After working day at Muscogee
wharf, the Spanish steamship Emilia
was yesterday shifted to Perdido
wharf, where cargo was loaded and
where the steamer will work for sew
eral days, later TO shift to a berth m
the stream, to finish with a small
deckload-
The Italian bark, Maria G, which
discharged ballast and started cargo
at the east side of BayIen wharf, was
yesterday shifted to the east side of
Tarragona wharf, where her cargo
will be continued. The firm of NJ. A.
Quina Export Co., is loading the Maria
G.
The Norwegian barkentfne, Alfonso
has sailed for Dakar, in West Africa,
with cargo of timber and lumber.
The American steamship Dorothy
went TO sea yesterday, on her way to
Philadelphia, where she goes for gen
eral repairs.
The old ting Daniel Willard, former
~ the Carbonero, which has had such
a historical past, and which was in
port for a short time a few weeks
ago with barges in tow, has been
libeled for $4,000, for the loss Of
couple of barges while in the gulf
some weeks ago. The barges went
.adrift In a heavy storm.
The steamer Tarpon started last
night at o'clock on her 662nd trip
down the coast of Florida, record
held by few vessels operated in the
gulf coast service.
The New York Herald's shipping
miscellany contains this item: Steam
er Terschelling (Dutch) Van Der Land
from Pensacola, Dec. 81, for Spezia,
has put into Bermuda for repairs.
Queenstown, Jan. 6.-Bark Marpe-
STA (Nor) from Pensacola for Green
ock, has put into this port with
damage from rough weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
Wife of Wealthy
Farmer Killed By
usband's Gun
- AssoCIATED PREss

Eufaula, Ala, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Fov
Lamar, wife of wealthy and proni-
nent young farmer and a bride of a
week was killed today by the acci-
dental discharge of a shot gun which
her husband was cleaning in prepa-
ration for hetnting trip. As she was
pouring oil down the barrel of the
gun which hA husband held, he ac-
cidentally pressed the trigger and the
contents of both barrels went into
her heart killing her Instantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
PECULIAR SHAPED
TURNIP At MILTON
TT RESEMBLES THE FIGURE OF
A MAN AND is BEING ExHIBI-
TED BY R. s. ROBERTSON.

A turnip, weighing about three
pounds, has been grown at Milton by
John Gamer, that is almost an exact
duplicate of the figure of man. It Is
attracting great attention and is be-
ing exhibited by r. s. Robertson, who
has secured 1t from Mr.. Gamer.
Every outline of the human form is
complete, head, arms, neck, body, legs
and feet appearing clearly. A number
of Pensacolians who were at Milton
yesterday saw the peculiar shaped
turnip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
TERsELY TOLD.
5000 REWARDS, =. sSg g

$500 REWARD-IysSIs', .s ssI ss.os
reward for evidence suricIent to convict
any person found stealing aubecrlher@'
The members of the National Rife
Club are requested to meet tonight
at o'clock in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
E. w. Speed, agent of the l.. & N.
yesterday received telegram from
Biloxi, asking that Gregory L. Foster
be notified of the serious illness of a
relative in that city. Mr.. Speed is
not acquainted with the party and
requested that the police department
notify him, but up to last night he
could not be located.
Twenty cases were docketed in the
city court yesterday morning, and the
fines imposed aggregated $31. Five
defendants were bound over to the
county authorities, and several cases
were ordered continued.
Two clocks which formerly hung In
the recently abandoned truck houses,
have been placed in the city hall, one
in the clerks office and the other one
above Mayor Greenhut's desk. Trucks
vacated the Garden street headquar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
VESSELS IN PORT.

ObG1mEAAH8s
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, lott, I'm
serned.)
Lucia. Aust. 4747. IvAncieh I'm
termed.
vOgesen. Ger, 1856, Paalsen, In.
terned.)
StrathflIan, Br, 2s16,, Mcleod,
Chilean ports, to Gulf Transit Co.
CONSTANT, Ital, 2226, Schiafino,
Norfolk, to G. B. Cafero.
Emilia, Span, 1894, Valdes, Key
West, to j. Garriga.
Barks.
Garnet Hill, Rus, 2159, Bonner,
Liverpool, to NJ A. Quina Export Co.
Este, Nor, 1857, Thoresen, London.
to Order.
Dova Rio, Nor, 1898, Anonsen, Rio
Janeiro, to Order.
Katanga, Belg. Karstedt, 1896.
Cork, to The Keyser Co.
Rajore, Nor, 1916, Condrup, Havre,
to M. A. Quina Export Co
Marlborough Hill, Rus, 1868, Torn
qvist, Liverpool, to Geo. w. Howe &
Co.
Marie G, ItaI, 945, Genoa, to NJ. A.
Quina Export Co.
Superior, Nor, 1249, Stavnes, Liv-
erpool, to Nick. Oerting Co.
Juanito, Span, 995, Estrada, Ali
cante, to ]. Garriga.
Oakhurst, Nor, Nielsen, 974, Lon
don, to Gulf Transit Co.
Anna M, Ital, Batta, ST, Mar
settles, to Rosasco Bros.
Oropa, Ital, 81, Ventura, Genoa, to
M. a.. Quina Export Co.
Schooners.
James T. Maxwell, Jr., Am, 461,
Paramaribo, to MCGOWAN Lumber Co.
Beatrice, Br sch, $50, Roberts, Key
West, to Stearns Lumber Co.
Springfield, Am, 53s, Mcdonald,
Sierra Leone, to Master.
VIM. B. Herrick, Am. ATS, Peterson,
st. Andrews, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR
PENSACOLA.

Avanguardia, Ital steamer, 1850;
sailed from Genoa, Nov. 20.
Eavestone, Br. IS. sailed Villa Real
Dec. 18.
Giovanrosa, Ital, 1917, sailed Huelva
Dec. 80.
Adelina, Span, 2,47o; sailed Liver
pool Dec. 20.
Mareras, Nor. zoos; at Mobile, dis
charging cargo.
Ships.
Combermere, Ital ship, 1880;
sailed from Limerick, Dec. 2.
Barks.
Firth of Donroche, s37; sailed Gag
lairi Nov. %.
Lawhill, Rus. bk, 247s; sailed Lon
don Dec. %.
Borrowdale, Rus, 1871; sailed from
Glasgow, Dec. Is.
Christiane, Rus, 919: sailed from
London, Nov "a.
Dagmar, Swed., 1897; sailed from
Glasgow, Nov. 4.
Ehrglis, Rus, 2o5; sailed from
Portimas, Dec. 4.
Niola, Swed., 637; sailed from Lis
bon, Nov. 2z.
Santa Maria, Ital., SO; sailed from
Palermo, Nov. 81.
Silverstream, Ital., ISL; sailed
from Savona, Nov. z.
Teresa, Span, 9s2; sailed from Va
lencia December II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
ATTACK BY
CHINESE BRIGANDS

London, Jan. 11.-Reuter's Hong
Kong correspondent sends word that
on January a band of revolution
aries attacked and looted another Gus
tom huse at Kacheung near Yintin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
SERIOUS FIRE SWEEPS
TOWN OF IOWA

Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 11.-Half a
million dollars loss was caused today
by fire which started in the Fried
man department store and consumed
that and four other stores IN the heart
of the business Gsugict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

One-third off on all
Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats
and Fur Sets. Reduction on
Mems Suits also. Easy pay
ments. Gains, 90 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

AuQ ~ .Adt6A any ia
reefs thought as to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend "Moth e RS
Friend" It Is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
ables them TO expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs TO
crowd against nerves,
70 pun at ligaments
TO thus avoid pain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
DETAILS OF BATTLE
IN LATE STATEMENT

Paris, Jan. "details of recent
fighting in which the Montenegrin's
were driven back by the overwhelrn-
ing efforts of the Austrians are con-
tanned in a statement issued last
night by the Montenegro consulate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

Here's a new one-"How to Keep
Cool In the Winter Time" A full
page of 'life at the winter resorts"
pictures. Get them in Every Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
To Prevent The Grin

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w
GROVES signature on box. 25c.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

Don't let a mosquito bite you on a
cold night Why not? See Every
Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
What is Home
Without an Heir |!

This is a subject that has place In ali
minds In all times. And IT naturally di.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
New Orleans Good
Place for Dry Dock

Continued from Page one.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
(Viene dc Ia Plgl-a 81

Mademoiselle JoSafina VIC cn-oz-
ces que IA puerta del g~alliaero as
taba- cerrada. Sin duaa habia wei
to a'cerrarse dcspaes &c habor a@6y
paso al ladron de cuacro patas
Mademoiselle Josefina VIC aa.ea-
ees que Ia puarta del g2linero as
taba cerrada. Sin 4Uda ha,h;a vr:e-
to q cerrarse IeSpu5s dc haay- dr.
do paso al ladr5n d cuatro 1-..s
"a pobrc solteron& abri5 q p.,
ia enreiada.
-Kch.. ken hizo ,~o.5@";:..
FL animai ST movio tarto como
hubiera cstado disecaGo. AIa3cm..
selle Josefina ~:omnrenGio u@r s.
~presencia asustaha al gate. jn.a-.
no al mismo tempo Un plan exec
sivamente ingenioS9. hhantoma~l@
e jardia Y dejaria alberta la r.s--
a granae. Despues. "ngir.a p
puerta que separaba eI comclor lie.
coredor V l. que communicates . este
cen la Gale.
Hecho este. ~o!vio = -Hw a~-
Il cxtrcmi>!ad lie IN c-r.ig.@ y
puso en- observation SCORE Us @r,-
das. esperanto Ia sa'aa d. lo n-
a
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
To Initiate Thatch Roof.

Of the various attractive roof ef- fleets which can be achieved with either the asphalt or the wood shingle, none are more popular at present than that of the imitation of the old English thatch.
 This effect is obtained by what is known as the woven shingle method, whereby the shingles are laid in courses varying in width from one inch to seven inches.
 While undoubtedly a roof of this sort lends charm and distinction to houses of certain style of archi- lecture, from the nature of the work manship required in it's construction, the roof cannot be considered a cheap one.
 To those who do not have to con sider expense closely, the soft finish of the imitation thatch must make a strong appeal.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
HAVE FLOWERS IN THE HOUSE
 UNTIL EASTER.

An abundant supply of flowers can be had in every home from Thanks giving until Easter at comparatively small cost with no greater facilities than exist in every ordinary dwelling house.
 Perhaps the most satisfactory bulbs than can be grown in Il sunny window for winter flowers are Roman hya- einths and nareiSsi.
 Plant the bulbs in shallow boxes or pans having depth of four or five inches. The soil must be ordinarily good, garden soil. The bulbs should be planted close together. So they almost touch, They should be set So that the tops pretrude slightly above the soil when the potting k done Have the pan or hoX extend fully m inch above the soil to allow for q thorough wet ling of the earth.
 When they are potted and well wa tered set in cool part of the cellar. Cover the boxes with bits of old bag ginG if the cellar Is light. See that a natural condition of moisture Is main tained.
 Bulbs that have been potted October 10 should he thoroughly rooted hy De eember 10, or even earlier, and they can then be brought into the light of The living room and will he in bloom for Christmas or New Years.
 Plenty of water is necessary for the bulbs brought into the living room By haying pan of huIbs ready to bring from the cellar every fen days or so. a succession of flowers can he had all through the winter.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

i ing to the bone. Into thlS pockel place stuniug made of moistdn ned bread seasoned with poultry dressing, or sage, butter, salt pepper and q few drops of onion juice. Sprinkle the chops with salt, pepper and little onion juice. Place in d hot oven and bake 2o or 90 minutes; make q gravy from the fat in the pan to serve with the chops.
 Parisian Coffee custard.-Cook four tablesBoonfuls of coffee in pint of milk five minutes. then strain through jelly bag add the yolks of four eggs. beaten, with cupful of sugar, and cook over the fire until thick Cool and add third of an ounce of soft ened gelatin and a pint of whipped cream Stir well and stand in cold place for an hour before serving.
 succotash Soup.-Add the contents of q quart can of suecetash soup to two cupfuls of hot water and sim mer this until the corn and beans are tender enough to press through puree sieve Cook tablespoonful of butter in tablespoonful of flour and add two eupfuls of milk. When boil ing blend with the soup. Add q sea soRing of salt. pepper, onion and eel cry. Serve with spoonful of whipped cream on top
 Corn Pudding-Open and air can of corn before using it least an hour. Beat three eggs, add q pint of rich milk, q tablespoonful of melted butter, salt and pepper and T bit of mustard; mix all together and bake in fire proof dish standing in dish of hot water Cook until the eggs are set.
 Tomato Bearnaise sauce.-Cook three egg yolks with one tablespoon full of water and teaspoonful of but ter. stirring over water until thick, then add four tablespoonfuls of but ter, salt, paprika and teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar and take from the fire at once; add cupful of toma to sauce and serve q spoonful of this sauce on each tillet.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
Home Io(lJl|
 ' ' Helps ' l
THAT HOMETOWN FEELING
Something That Is Never Forgotten, No Matter How Far Wanderings
 May Carry One.

Most people grow up with the home t..,,4 rezjfrs for the old town, the town ahare they were youngsters, where they knew every kitten and puppy, ay5rv street and every alley, every cracker barrel and every candy coun- fsr everyboay and everything at least many block around. It Was not of ca,I.sa d feeling of which you were nocorlfartahly conscious. As likely as 4.f yog never knew that you had it un- Til vor came back after the summer in the country or perhaps came home from school for the holidays. 1t was then ib4f inc hometown feeling grew large within you, fine, big, warm spot of feeling. If it happ,ned that you lived in medium sized town i'll those days, tbe sia6t of the station was Il deeply sofisfvfng thing. It seemed as you rat tled. along in the little old hack, past tbe courthouse square and across the one street car line. that you had come hack To yourself, very comfortable sort of feeling indeed. Perhaps you lived in or near much smaller village, 
 But it was the same hometown feeling you had is you climbed under the heavy. horsey-smelling robe into the buggy and rode down the street. The general store. the white church, the brick house where the one rich family lived and the patched-up cabin where the one poor family lived were so fa- miIiar to you that you were immediate Iy conscious of every new sign in the store window and every new patch in the cabin roof. And if, perhaps, you lived in q much larger town, the distant smoke. the insistent clamor, the crowds and the ru.h of traffic were the things you were looking for and the things that satisfied the hometown feeling.
 The hometown feeling for the new town. the town where you g1 after you are grown up, the town where you work the town that adopts you CT that you adopt, is. of course not s0 natural or easy a thing. At least if is not Il thing which can be deliberately ac- quired along with q new job or even with the actual purchase of new house. It is not thing that comes with friends or with pleasant associa- tioHS. It seems to come just of itself and it comes. some day. all of q sud- den. You may be standing in q erowd- eel street ear you may be pushing your way through the market yeu may be sitting on your own back step while supper is cooking. It k certain to come when you are not thinking OF caring particularly about it, and when it comes it has come tn stay.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
PLEA FOR BETTER SCHOOLS
improved Methods of Education and Hygiene Are Urged Upon Count
 try's Smaller Communities.

The federal school extension agent, Mf. MeBfiea wrote recently in spe- cial statement. Tn educational oppor- tunity the city boy and girl have priv ileges far superior to these of the farm boy and farm girl. In funds, in length of term, in equipment, in buildings. in administration and supervision, in courses of study, in efficiency of the teaching force, and in salaries paid, the superiority of the city schools is so far above that of the rural schools as to make the situation in many sections of the county deplorable. It has been so desperate in many instances during the past ? years, when entrusted with the splendid opportunities of the city school, that 1t is given more times than any other reason by fathers and moth- CTS for moving from the farm to the city"
 Other critics are laying stress on 'nral sanitation and hygiene, Senator Ransdell, chairman of the senate com mittee on health and quarantine, has been urging q special inquiry into the methods of preventing disease in rural America, particularly such diseases as malaria and typhoid, which are wholly PreFentable. The senator's measure proposes systematic cooperation be- tween leeal and national authorities. and is based on the idea that the prob lem of rural sanitation is not a local problem, but one which concerns the health and physical integrity of our entire nation" The two diseases named, it is estimated, cost the coun- try $900,00000O a year.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

The story of coats for this season has reached it's closing chapter with the presentation of styles for midwin- ter and styles fer driving. The drift of popular approval was too definite early in the season to encourage any radical new departures. Early models showed beautiful adaptation ef de- sign to materials and were SD excellent that they could hardly be improved upon, and there are no distinctly diff ferent lines or details of construction in the latest arrivals.
 In coats for midwinter loag sweep
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

and as rich looking as fur coats made in the same way Many less expensive coats of velour, or other cloths, are trimmed with bands of fur-fabric, and some of them have collars of il. But the smartest cloth coats have big huff fer collars of cloth and huge buttons matching their own color. Some of the buttons are two and q half inches in diameter. and two or three of them are quite enough for one coat.
 It doesn't make any difference just how the headwear of tiny girls is fashioned, it is sure to look pretty on it's little wearers. For some time it's inspiration has been drawn from the millinery of grownups. Small replicas of mature styles have the charm of miniatures, and the simpler hats of
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
r--IyI LII

ing lines ample width. and muller collars continue to be featured. Wool velour. tweeds. bolivia cloth, plush and fur fabrics are fHr-trimmed and made up on the same lines as aIl-fur coats. Where fur is used on cloth garments 1t often appears in an all-fur collar with bands of fur To match bordering cuffs of the material. Plain plush and fur-fabries make the Warmest of wraps, excepting those that are made entirely of fur, and are of all things most serviceable for midwinter wear
 The coat of fur-fabrie pictured here may be taken as representative of the styles that stand approved. It is handsomely trimmed with genuine fur
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
WAR THREATENS FLOWERS
By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYsEN

By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN
 It is d good, far cry from the grim horrors of war to the pretty hyaeinth md the crocus. but recent news brings Athe interesting information that the reat European conflict is presenting
 serious menace to the chief source )p6f imported bulbs.
 Private advices received in New York from flower folk in Holland, who cannot be considered as pre1u- diced or even interested in the larger affairs of state, say that there Is dan ger of having the bulb supply for the next half century destroyed. Holland has her army ready to fight either side. and she has Il number of issues which might make her entry possible. As n first item of defense she plans 10 flood all the lands in her dike sys= tem.
 This, say the flower experts. will re suit in the destruction of the great bulb industry. Not for 50 years, ae= cording to the sages of flowerdom, will the industry recover from such q calamity.
 All of which Is but news preface to the remark that the raising of bulbs In pots. pans and glasses during the winter months is I simple and inex- pensive process if one is fairly care full of the requirements. Among the many methods by which bulbs can be successfully grown, there are:
 In soil placed in pots and pans. with drainage at the bottom.
 In fiber. which is a light. spongy ma terlal, prepared with a view to prevent souring. Bowls, jardinieres, vases or any other receptaefes where the roots can take hold may be used.
 In water. with pebbles or sand in the bottom of glasses, to prevent the bulbs from falling over.
 Hyacinths. nareissus, daffodils, tu- lips and crocus are among the joys that are easily possible with little ef- fort. Almost every dealer in the cOun- try has his stock of bulbs ready for the market.
 If forcing is wanted. the larger bulbs SlOQlU De lbhtH. Ht'N EioN tdl Ett and stronger flowers. The last of No vember is not too late for planting and the treatment of all bulbs Is about the same, excepting that tulips take more time than the others.
 Here are few hints:
 A six-ineh pot is the best for all purposes.
 Use light garden soil in potting.
 Place a piece of broken pot over the hole in the bottom to secure free drain age.
 Fill the pot three-quarters with soil.
 Three hyacinths, as many Hareissus five tulips and a dozen erocuses- can be placed in q six=ineh pot.
 Space evenly.
 The practice of placing layer of clean sand directly under the hubs is
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

flat applique, of objects that they love -siIhouettes of small animals and birds, outline pictures drawn with needleWerk ill colored yarns, garden and field flowers, embroidered in prime ofder-ai1 presage q new season of dis tfnetly childish millinery for little ones
 These trimmings are simply made. as the hats in the picture demonstrate. In one of them band of black vel- vet ribbon is drawn about d light felt shape and serves as a background for a procession of little chicks and geese. cut from colored felt which are ap- piled To il. They are fastened down with yarn or silk which serves to out
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
In Woman s Realm
Coat Models That Were Shown Early in the Season Rea 7 Popularity and There Little No Indication o Chag5S Smart 0vergarments Are Worn With Big Muf7er Collars
 of Cloh-Pretty Millinery for Small Girl.

their mothers have been rerjf=t Ter Iiftle misses Their bealHar has been d happy afterihnushL
 Shapes for small ladies are aa. greatly varied. and follow rather closely few of those designed tat grown people. Besides these tLefr aie several types that arc stapfr -i"F9@ for children. including the poke bon net and the ebahy" hat with rHilled brim. The really new depar.afe h childrcn's millinery appears lH jAg manner of trimmings and is Illustrated in the picture given here. Figures in