davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Tenny-Tilghman Wedding.

A lovely home wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday, when Mr.. Louis
Earle Tenny of Lakeland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Tenny of Federal
Point, and Miss Olive Tilghman,
daughter of Mrs. John Q. Tilghman
of this city, were united in marriage
At one o'clock, to the strains of the
Mendelssohn wedding march, with
Mrs. Aston Halle at the piano, as
sisted by Lexington Barstow, violin
list, the bridal party entered the par
lors. First came the maid of honor,
Miss Priscilla Hamm cousin of the
bride, wearing lovely gown of blue
taffeta silk, carrying an arm boquet
of white carnations. Miss Hamm
was met at the foot of the stairs by
Mr.. Wallace Higgins, the groomsman.
Next came Miss Olive Tilghman, the
bride, gowned in embroidered batiste
and taffeta, trimmed in real Italian
lace. Her tulle veil was caught in
her hair with a tiara of orange bios
SONS and it reached to the hem Of
her robe, caught to the drapery by
small clusters of orange blossoms:
She looked a queen as she decended
the stair carrying her boquet of love
ly brides roses. At the foot of the
stairs, the groom Louis Earle Tenny
met her and the party proceeded to
the beautiful corner, where under
canopy of lovely white and green they
were joined in the bonds of holy we'd
lock by the Rev. N. ]. Tilghman, the
venerable grandfather of the bride.
While the service was being read the
piano and violin rendered softly BE
cause God Made Thee Nine"
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate families and few init
mate friends. After the service, con-
gratulations and best wishes were
showered upon the happy couple. An
ice course was served la buffet, the
assistants being Misses Helen Coch-
rane, Helen Tilghman, and Stella and
Winnifred Brewing. The bridal
cake was thing of beauty as well as
of good taste, the top was adorned
by a kewpie bride. After watching
the interesting scene Of the bride cut
ting the cake, interest ran high tt
discover the various tokens that were
imbedded, and the results were a:
follows. To Mr.. Wallace Higgins, tn,
, dime, to Miss Stella Browning thu
thimble, to Miss Priscilla Hamm, th
ring, to Miss Helen Cochrane, th'
wish bone and to Miss Winnifret
! Browning, the bachelors button. Th
brides travelling suit was of Alic,
blue kaiser silk, with white kid boot
! and white Milan aeroplane hat. A
3 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny depart
; ed in their auto for honeymoon tril
down the East Coast, after which the.
will be at home in Lakeland, where
the groom is engaged in the automo
bile business with Mr.. Higgins. Thes,
popular young people received man!
beautiful and costly gifts. Their de
parture from Palatka will be keenlI
, felt by their hosts of friends but the!
90 with the best wishes of the com
munity, to their new home. In pass
ing, one unusual feature of this wed
| ding, was the presence of the two
venerable grandfathers of bride ant
, groom, Mr.. j. F. Tenny of Fedora
Point who is in his 87th year, anc
! Rev. N. J. Tilghman who will ap
proach his SSth milestone this sum
mer.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Week-Ends in St. Augustine.

The Florida East Coast Railway
beginning last Saturday, June Sd, ad-
vises that it has put on a weekend
excursion rate from Palatka to St.
Augustine and return, the same to
continue in effect until advised of its
withdrawal. These weekend excur-
sion tickets are to be sold for all reg
ular trains on Saturdays and Sun
DAYS from Palatka and East Palatka,
good to return up to and including
train No. 81 on Mondays. The fare
for the round trip is $1.0O, children
between 5 and II to be charged GO
cents for the round trip.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Miss Merryday is Hostess

Miss Ellene Merryday was the
charming hostess for lovely after
noon at Bridge" on Tuesday in hon
or of Miss Olive Tilghman and Miss
Katie Barstow, both brides-elect, and
their brides maids. The guests were
members of the West End Card Club
and two extra tables. Yellow punch
was served with yellow and white
cakes, and ices. There was a guest
prize for each table and each of the
honorees was presented with a hand
some piece of lingerie, the hand work
of the hostess.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Second Regimental Band Concert.

J. w. Chattaway (Director)
Saturday June 10th 7:45 p. m. 3rd
and Lemon Street.
/. March-"The Progressive Am
erican"-Jewell.
2. March, Quality-Plus-Willard.
8. Fox Trot-Arthur Pryer.
4. Overture, "Revelry"-F. Jewell.
5. Serenade, "The Shamrock
Chattaway.
6. Waltz-Persian Moonlight-K. L.
King.
7. Fox Trot, Made in America
8. March, "Our Mascot'-Freder'
8. Overture, "Princess of India
King.
10. "Uncle Toms Cabin"-J. Bold
natt-Lampe.
| "a Dream Picture of The Old South
Uncle Tom is dreaming before tn
log fire in his Cabin in Old Kentucky
when there passes before him famll
lar scenes of The "Old South" AM
finally vision of the Emancipation.
StarSpangled Banner.
Good Night.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Martin-BarstOw Nuptials.

Next Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock will occur the marriage of
Miss Katie Barstow, one Of Palatka's S
most popular young ladies and Mr.
Albert Owens Martin, a well-known
young man of Jacksonville. This will
be one of the social events Of the sea-
son. y
Several house guests have arrived
for the festivities, among whom are
Miss Louiebelle Brown, of Lawtey
Miss Carrie Pelot of Arcadia, Mrs
John Marshall Martin, Jr., of Jackson
Vile, Marshall Martin and Mrs. Abnel
Giles Withee of Watertown.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
c. uorldn't Mind IT,

And we have one pao! .ri
meek man who was applying ~
ings. "yill you mind il: 1T, a,
Mind IT." snapped the tnln ln ts1 nj
lady. "Of course not 10 w.
I'm q nurSeW
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services next Sunday conducted
by the pastor of the church, Rev.
c.. M. Afford, D. D. Morning sub
iect, "In the Fields at Eventide." "
Topic for the evening, "Fishers of
Men" Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. M, Superintendent Fred T. Mer-
rill. Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Club To Present Operetta.

Scores for the yokohama Maid" a
lively little operetta, have arrived, and
rehearsals by the new Palatka Dram
attic Club have begun, so that by the
26th or 9th inst, the Club will pre-
sent the play for the benefit of the
public library.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Vicarious,

Nodd-HOw do You like your chauf
feur? Todd don't know anything
about him personally, but my wife
and daughter tell me he drives my car
very well.-Judge.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
AMIABlLITY'

The cultivation Of an a", u 4
disposition is great pa. .,,s.
your religious duty since =. W." .,
ing leads more d're''' A., lr
breach of charity and " ". ~ ,h,r
iury of our fellow creatures ''''
i'll temper.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Jokes on the Men.

Mrs. A.-Do you ever read the jokes
in the newspapers? Mrs. B.-Only the
jokes on the men-the marriage no.
tees, you know.-Exchange
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
q Sure Way,

There are several methods whereby
pickpockets may be avoided on crowd
ed street cars, but the surest way is
to keep your money in the bank in
your wife's name.-Kansas City Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
lmposslble.

"Do you think 1t safe to marry on
s25 a week."
"My boy, no amount of money can
guarantee marriage to be safe."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
KAFIRS REPLACE CORN CROP
In All Districts With Thirty Inches or
Less Of Rainfall Plant kafir, Milo
or Feterita.

Corn in dry farming districts of the
Southwest is generally not profitable.
Yet farmers keep on planting several
million acres each year. In years
of unusually heavy rainfall corn yields
well, yield of 70 bushels an acre hav.
ing once been raised in eastern New
Mexico.
For all districts with 80 inches or
less OF rainfall in the Southwest some
of the katirs-katir, milo or feterita-
is the feed grain to plant The katirs
are sure feed grains and if the right
varieties are planted, there will be
no failures.
Ten bushels of kafir is worth nine
bushels of corn for feeding horses.
mules, dairy and beef cattle, hogs and
sheep. The general growing of the
katirs instead of corn in the South
west will make that great territory a
fattening as well as a stock growing
district.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

uurlng the growing season ana the
potash is worth more than the germs
There is little fertility in the vines
and the danger of communicating the
following seasons crop by harboring
disease is much greater than the val
ue of the vines for manurial purposes.
The proper autumnal treatment is
to plow the land deeply and allow it
to remain in rough condition during
the winter in order that it may hold
all the snow which may fall and rap
idly absorb the rains. Rough earth
will not blow so badly as that which
is smooth. This plowing should be
done crosswise to the run of the dig
ging machine.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
SUDAN GRASS FOR DROUGHT
Valuable Forage Plant introduced intn
the United States by Department
Of Agriculture.

This valuable new forage plant was
introduced into the United States by
the department of agriculture. The
seed was brought from the Sudan.
Egypt, hence the name Sudan grass.
Hendersons Farmers Manual for
1915 says: Sudan grass is strictly an
annual. having no underground root
stock to he spread over the ground.
which is a point very much in its
favor. because there is no danger OF
its getting OFT Of bounds and becOm-
ing a pest 1t is thoroughly killed
by frost each wear. and the seed must
be sown again"
When broadcast ,d for hay. it rarely
attains a height of more than four or
five feet The stems are smaller
and more leafy than Johnson grass.
which it most resembles, and the hay
is much softer When broadcasted
for hay, the number of cuttings will
depend on the length of the season,
and the amount of moisture. The first
crop natures in from so to Is days,
and the recovery after cutting Is so
rapid that another cutting may be
taken 25 to 35 days later.
Sudan grass will produce as much
forage as any variety of millet end
yield two to four cuttings per year.
Its great value to the farmer in the
eastern part of the country or in q
droughty section, is the ease with
which 1t can be grown. and it's profit
able yields of forage. All stock eat it
greedily, and no i'll effects have been
known to follow feeding it to work
animals. For hay or green feed, sow
20 pounds to the acre. For heavy
yield, the ground must be deep, rich
and finely pulverized. Sow when
ground is warm. The seed is scarce
and the price at present is As cents
per pound.
Sudan grass will prove very valu-
able grass for the dairy farmer to
cut greenland also for hay.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
LET Co"

1 find that can write all day With
out pain in my fingers if l hold the
pen loosely. If should grasp it
tightly, it would be only a few hours
before the strain made writing ain ost
impossible.
Do we not often hold too tight a
rein on ourselves and our families
for comfort? Habit has made us
"bossy" and domineering. When a
member of the family goes, we want
to know where he is going and how
long he intends to be gone; we keep
a string on him and are ready to drag
him home that we may feel that all
are sheltered and under our watchful
eyes.
This is selfish care. 1t fences the
individual in. 1t hampers him and
makes his field of pleasure and activ-
ity cramped and rasping.
When one knows that another is
trustworthy, why hold so tight a rein?
Some of us have got into the habit OF
repressing and suppressing ourselves
for the sake of peace and the absence
Of anxiety. Freedom is necessary for
the development of individuality and
the best that is in each one of US.
The Gagged bird never sings so joyous
ly as the bird in the field or forest
Shirley, in Farm Life.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

To make good pasteboard and pa
per cement, useful in making dolls
houses and other toys, melt together
equal parts of good pitch and gutta
percha. To nine parts of this mass
add three parts of boiled linseed oil
and one-fifth part litharge. The heat
is kept up until, with constant stir
ring, an intimate union of all the in
gradients has taken place. The mix
ture is diluted with a little oil of tur-
pentine and applied while still warm.
The cement is waterproof.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Children and Night Life.

Night life initiates against chill
dren's health and growth to greater
extent than has been realized.
Overstimulation, in place of rest and
sleep which growing children need,
tends to undermine even the strong
est constitutions. 1t needs no physlol-
ogist to perceive that the ravages of
night life help materially to reduce
measurements of weight, height and
chest, and to weaken heart, lungs and
eyes. =. Moreover, their educa-
tion suffers. Children who are out
until midnight must, report at school
the next, morning although tired and
mentally, dull. Night life destroys the
habits of ndustry-loitering and loaf.
ing becomes rooted into habit
From Strickland" by Philip Davis.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Landry was caught red
Burr - crime, proved guilty and
bandeu I'd TO one year in the house
ntoction. But for the fact that
Of cOlio' corr scarcely twenty-one, and
be was won Younger, the stern Judge
lOORe,u sove U made the term an inde-
would n"' consignment in the peni.
'rt, 5stiarv, for the crime was a serious
one- % looked grave when the SEN
Buli mas passed. Then. in his airy
encs Uneasy Sts way, he soliloquized:
freea4U, ,or 20! If l tell the facts in
D0' a.o II may involve Rolfe Merrill
The cas- sis newspaper. And, say!" Burr
sna .'od ni' TO felicitate himself, "it's
coD.irr ,arnerience.' Why, l will be able
q. al rrite rite whole volume on crime and
% ,oirinals NINA when 1 come out!'
cI,-nlD mD ovnIain: Burr was a cub re-
~ ~" scout for the liveliest space
pOi.0.' Nv. on the Evening Spectator. He
Sl''s olvavs felt keen desire Ito
Dote Dal his mark in literature" as ne
narI llanod It. Rolfe Merrill had encour-
,lI ~ him and given him tips and
'SSu '.. Burr had brought in one or
lOin'0t .torios that had passed muster.
". wv hsd been paid for them and told
to try again.
Which he did, and in a far more
,tortious and important way than
p,oyiously. 1t seemed that Merrill
I'D been working on a big scoop"
r.aro r,+ had been an investigation of
=, in ravrolls of certain department
" tho citv hall. The exposure depend
,1 nm q verifcation of stuffed pay
.onc When the cases supposed to
.ontain the tally books and papers
rare brought into court. they were
found empty
Merrill had started the investiga-
Hop. 1t was BE- 1 failure of his hopes
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

nd Efforts The papers had been
stolen. He was nettled at the way a
ShreWd lawyer named Marcus, work
ing for the gang, had outwitted him.
he told Burr about it, and the latter
set at work. He conceived the reck-
less idea Of entering the office of a
certain Lawyer Marcus at night to ran
sack his desk, in the hope of finding
some clue to the missing papers. The
AlltOr of the building discovered him,
called the police and he was taken
INTO court charged with burglary.
burr asked only one favor when
Aey took away his ordinary clothes
anu substituted the dead gray uni
Olm OF the reformHtory. OF course,
le managed to get word to Merrill
aoOut his mishap, asking him not to
I'eflere, as he longed for the new
experience offered. Burr also made
VIC same explanation to a Miss Rose
""man, who would miss him. The
a'Or ne asked of the prison authori-
lVS was that they would allow him to
pencils.
taiS was granted, and Burr tried
,aD! 10 believe that he was serving
lug On regular news-gathering as
- Sument For the first three days,
,h0 Nh ne was not working in the shoe
.a .aOp ne was 1otting down memoranda
,,u'eFnlng the rare lot of humanity
h,n inside facts" he consoled himself
nv vDal'ly; aln what a rare ripping book
nake!" y" 'ne Spo' WI"
MAJ. lOurth night Burr had a cell
y.,' he was a gruff, low-browed
AMI ' VI fellow. Burr was lonely,
finn 0ITu IL, TO draw him into conversa-
. Biz on, D0 nlan, however, was unsOcia-
hooS,u u noncommunicative. He sat
as vuilg D,. over some deep trouble on
and u, Ioan, muttering under his breath
Rr'. ~UAlng fierce and ugly.
sv ~. N.Y. was driven to his usual liter
Va, 'Otk " of collecting his notes. He
pa,te eeI'lng really interested in his
ghs ,uelS D in crime" His cell mate,
0OodH, rup'ne IN his bunk, watched him
oSaa AT length he spoke up.
ay NJ ch. mere" he observed, "is there
bee9' 9"lce OF getting a note out of
Tyo"nI "Ipuld W think so," replied Burr.
ca t,ra' nv nave it written and ready, and
Some SI toM a stranger, you might get
do - ',,oW Just served his sentence
peNcl?" ~ ieno me your paper and
N' N'DSl''' assented Burr. Here you
Dor 81 man an pressed close to the grated
H The sol mat he could get the benefit
tde =" SSs light in the corridor out
'0S'ed the soft paper tablet
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

After the spud crop has been har
vested 1t is wise idea to rake and
burn all the refuse matter Vines al
lowed to decay upon the land tend to
perpetuate any bacterial disease that
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
STATE OFFICERS

Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt
Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn
Assistant Secretary R. E. McGillen
Sec'y.to the Governor Leroy A. Ladd
Auditor J. C. Callaghan
Treasurer Nit Sims
Attorney General Wiley E. Jones
Superintendent of Public instruction
G. 0. Case
Engineer Lamar Cobb
Adjutant General Chas. w. Harris
Veterinarian w. E. Severn
Supt. Public Health R. N. Looney
Geologist Cyrus F. Tolman, Jr,
Examiner d. F. Johnson
Mine Inspector G. H.EBolin
Inspector of Weights and Measures
o. N. Creswell
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
:: DIRECTORY ::

U. S. Senators, Marcus A. Smith and
Henry F. Ashurst
Member in Congress Carl Hayden
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
COUNTY OFFICERS

State Senator D. D. Crabb
State Representative S. w. Proctor
Judge Superior Court Sidney Sapp
Supervisors-R. C. Creswell, Winslow
@. R. Gardner, Woodruff; George
Hennessey, Holbrook.
Clerk of the Court Lloyd C. Henning
County Attorney C. H. Jordan
Sheriff Lee Newman
Treasurer ]. w. Richards
Assessor Fay Gardner
Recorder Miss Dee Moss
Engineer Chas. E. Perkins
Supt. of Schools Joseph Peterson
Physician DR.. j. w. Bazell
Republican Committee of Nauajo
County
Winslow: J. E. Kleindienst, VIM. J.
Burke, E. P. Conwell.
st. Joseph: John Bushman.
Holbrook: w. H. Clark and J. H.
Miller.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Woodruff: Joseph Fish.
Snowflake: Joseph w. Smith.
Taylor: N. A. Brimhall.
Shumway: F. P. Denham.
Showlow: j. c.. Owens.
Pinetop: S. Mccoy.
Pinedale: E. M. Thomas.
Keams Canyon: Lorenzo Hubbell.
Heber: George WILDER.
The measles epidemic has en-
northern Arizona.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

Nashua vs.. Glasgow at the ball
park Sunday afternoon, 300 o'clock
sharp.
See The Glasgow National Bank for
your Hail Insurance. All losses paid
promptly in cash. Stf
j. E. Arnot has let the contract for
a new $4,000 home which will be
erected on 7th street and 4th Ave.
North. Work will be commenced as
soon as material can be put on the
ground. p. f. Kent of this city has
the contract for the building.
F. j. Neugebauer arrived this week
from St. Louis and will act as night
yardmaster for the Great Northern
at this point. Mr.. Neugebauer has
served for years as conductor on
the Rock Island line, and is thorough
ly conversant with railroad work.
Burglars broke into cars in the Great
Northern yards Wednesday night and
got away with five cases of beer. Up
to the time of this writing the city OF
ficials had made no arrests but they
have a pretty good line on the cul-
prits and expect to be able to make
arrests within a short time.
Australian Tommy Dempsey, who
has fought some of the best men in
his class throughout the east and a
pugilist of considerable renown, join
ed Company G here last week and
accompanied the boys to Helena Sat-
urday night. We learn that Demp-
sey was scheduled to fight Lucas OF
Zortman on July 4th, but Tommy says
that he will now have the pleasure
of fighting Mexicans instead.
c. B. Fairchild, deputy state land
inspector, was here this week arrang-
ing with the Valley County Commits
sioners to allow the county to run
public highways through the state
lands. Mr.. Fairchild stated that in
practically all cases the right of way
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

for roads was donated by the state,
although in some cases, where the
damage was too great, reasonable
charge was made.
Roger Burke, former Glasgow
boy, but now located at Scobey, was
a Glasgow visitor this week. Roger
is candidate for the democratic
nomination for Clerk of the District
Court in Sheridan County. Roger
is we'll deserving of the support of
the democrats at the primary down
there and has a host of warm friends
in Valley county who wish him sue
cess in his campaign.
Manager Fred Fischl is having
more than his share of troubles these
days. The heavy wind of last night
completely demolished the grand
stand and larger portion of the
fence around the ball park. A meet
ing of the directors was held this
morning and immediate steps will be
taken to rebuild the park. The grand
stand will probably be built consider
ably larger and more substantial than
the old one was.
The song recital given by MISS
Marie Mccormick assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Reuler of this city, at the
Orpheum Tuesday night was de-
cided musical treat for the Glasgow
people. Each number was perfect
ly rendered and the encores were
numerous and insistent. The recital
was under the auspices of the ladies
of the Altar Society who realized a
neat sum from the receipts of the
evenings entertainment.
The new store building just west of
the First National Bank is practical
ly completed and S. H. Orvis, propri-
etor of the Fair store will commence
moving into his new location within
the next few days. This will give
the Fair Store one of the best loca-
tions in the city and Mr.. Orvis in
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

Score by innings:
Glasgow 30 0 0 2 90 0 0 90 1-3
Williston 30 0 2 0 900 0 90 "a
Summary-Bases on balls, off Ruyle
l, off Means 5; two base hits, Thrash
er, Means and Bruegger; three base
hit, Jobst; double plays, INNINGS to
Tappon; hit by pitcher, Bruegger,
Kolls; earned runs, Glasgow 3, Will
liston 3; struck out, by Means 9, by
Ruyle 8; left on bases, Williston 8,
Glasgow 3. Umpires Strong and
Sullivan. Time 1875.