davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
Phone 50

greater demand for Mexican chilli
peppers than she was able to supply.
Heretofore these peppers have not
been grown successfully in Florida,
Jamaica correl is being grown by a
few, and they expect to display jelly
of fine color and quality made from
the fruit of this beautiful and lux
uriant bush.
The agent in Duval county has
travelled 3,94S miles during the nine
months employed, 1868 miles was
covered by team, and Otherwise; 542
visits to club members, $50 visits to
schools, $50 visits to pla =, 756 homes
visited, til letters written, Gil bull
letins mailed and $50 meetings held.
This is the third year Of the work
in this county. The first year they
passed through the period of "Sit
up and take notice." by the second
year they had learned to walk-and
walked off with the state prize. Let
us hope the third year win mean
more to these girls than it ever has
before.
May they grow up to be useful
christian women, and preside with
dignity in their own homes.
MRS. JOHN WELLINGTON
County Home Demonstration
Agent, 2939 Liberty ST., JacksonvirnA
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
WORK OF GIRLS CANNING CLUB

1t is interesting to relate what the
Canning Club work has done for the
country girl. 1t has created conf
dence, for she has demonstrated her
work before large audiences, she has
been complimented, and even flatter-
ed, which inspires her to do bigger
and better work; she has learned
more about canning, preserving,
picking, cooking and sewing, she is
being taught how TO keep household
accounts, and how to care for the sick
in her home.
Thirty-eight girls carried on the
work in 1915, while sixty-three girls,
twenty-five women, ten small boys,
and two men, have carried on the
work, under the instruction of the
county agent, for 1916.
In addition to canning, ETC., they
have made many fireless cookers, ice
less refrigerators, and kiddie-koops
for taking care of the baby IN the
home; many homes have been screen
ed, and few homemade water
works have been installed.
$500 tin cans have been filled with
corn, beans, peas, tomatoes, kraut
and soup mixture. This does not rep
resent all they are doing, hundreds
of glass containers have been filled
with fruits and vegetables, and they
are still busy.
There is every indication that it
viii take very large space to dis
play the various products at the coun-
ty fair put up by these girls and
women. One of the little boys, age
eleven, has put up $50 cans of toma-
toes; one little girl, age eleven, ex-
poets to realize neat sum of money
from the sale of pimento pepper seed,
while one of the club women has a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

Paid Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
THOUGHTS ARE THINGS

to learn, to develop ourselves. there
are some things that your boys and
girls are learning, that are taught all
over the world. 2 and 2 make 4.
whether you say it in English, French
or Chinese, the principle of math-
metics, is the same in every land. it
can be used in every land by any
amount of people, and the principle
is never changed, never depleted,
also the principle of music can be
used in countless places by number
less people and the source remains
undminished SO that the principles,
truth, love, honor, and the greatest
Fof all principles. that of spiritual
life.
No one can describe what life really
is, scientists can tell you what dead
thing is, but they cannot make it
alive again they cannot give you life.
That divine spark which the Bible
says God breathed onto Adam and he
became living soul" Therefore we
inherit our life from God, He is our
Father, we inherit strength enough
from HIM to overcome all the adj
verse tendencies we think we inherit
from our earthly parents.
The inheritance from God is per-
feet, it is spark Of divine life, just
as the fire from match is but a
spark, yet It is the same fire that
burns house or warns you in the
winter.
A fire goes out unless you feed it
with fuel just in the same way we
keep in touch with God to make the
divine life within us bright and spark
ling, Now what is the fuel we need
Right thinking, thinking the thoughts
of God, then right speaking right
action will follow.
We want to see how we can help
each other to do these things, I
would like to see every boy and girl
here under fifteen years of age wear
ing Booster pin which they have
earned themselves, It costs 15 cents,
and is miniature of the Three Wise
Monkeys of Japan, one with his eyes
covered that he sees no evil, another
with his ears covered that he hears
no evil, and the third covers his lips
that no SANDER or evil shall pass
them. This pin has been used for
| years by the Booster Clubs in differ
ent parts of the country, they are
clubs of helpfulness and have many
names.
| Their object is to radiate sunshine,
even in the darkest corners of the
world. The motto, Love Never
Faileth." Their colors. red (symbol-
izing life) and yellow. typical OF
wisdom.) The pin { erblem, the
"Three Wise Monkeys of Japan. !
see no evil, hear no evil, speak no
evil.
| Requirements for membership. A
simple request addressed to the sec
rotary, Booster Club. 915 Tracy
avenue, Kansas City. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
UNDERGRADUATES AND WRITEF
TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Miss Elsie Bloch of Boston, who is
the guest of Miss Fannie Wagon
helm, talked very interestingly yes
terday afternoon of her winter plans.
Miss Bloch is kindergartener Of
some notes having made a study Of
both Moztessori and Froebel methods,
which are now combined In many
large kindergartens of the north. She
studied at the Neil school in Boston,
and in an article which appeared in
last Sundays Journal, expressed very
lucidly and in a most interesting way,
some of the methods employed. Miss
Bloch is not only well trained kin
dergartener, but graceful and force
full writer. and those who read her
article on kindergarten work found 1t
full of interest and value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
MEETING OF THE PENSACOLA
EOIJAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League will
be held at the city hall on Monday
evening, and it is hoped that all MEM
bers will attend, as there are a num-
Der of matters Of importance to be
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION


r. E. Coleman left today for In
diana and Illinois, where he will visit
relatives and friends at several DIFF
ferent points. Among other places
Mr.. Coleman will visit is New Har-
mony, Ind, the place of his boyhood
home.
Mr.. and Irs. Geo. w. Turton, Jr.,
will leave on the 1910 train for few
days stay in Birmingham. While
there they will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Duport.
Friends of Mrs. John Sheppard will
De pleased to learn Of her return. Mrs.
Sheppard has for the past four weeks
been under treatment Of an eve spe-
icahst, DR.. Paul L. Reiss, in New Or
leans, and was accompanied home by
Mrs. D. Howard Hayes and son Jo-
seph, who viii be her guests at Oak
field, the country home of Mrs. Shep-
pard, for a few weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Muldon and
daughter, Ellis, and son, Teddy, have
returned from Lake Placid, the Adj
rondacks, where they spent the sum-
ln1er months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Cameron ar,
the guests of friends in Mobile.
News from Mrs. Lucy Thompson
who has so many friends in Pensa
cola, tells of most delightful trip t,
Oklahoma City, where she spent
week at the fair and in sight-seein;
in the city.
Mr.. j. R. Hendrix of Chipley, VIII
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs
Theodore Muller, has returned homs
Mr.. W. C. Cronier of Montgomer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

DR.. w. ]. Benin, who recently passed
the state examining board, has opened
UP a suite of offices in the Blount
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
COMMISSION TYPE

This form violates two fundamental principles Of good
tive head Judgment
Commission
form developed Pensacoa's fence unde 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
COUNCIL AND REsPONs IBLE EXECUTIVE TYPE

This form with notifications the Charter
the and
romth
of sand
Of
the heads of the administrative departments
Mayors by eight and the Mayor
Chief
Of
him of
proposed would
ton but tina
K. YoNGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
CITY MANAGER TYPE

The City Manager form has much to recommend
this has
indirectly
which in
COUNCIL RESPONS ExEcIrTIuE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

is spending the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Theodore Muller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

The opponents City principally pot
in atwha
Charter that will efficient business administration
generally
rcipa lgovern nt,viz.
Council Committee type
mini TYPE,
Council Responsible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
COUNCIL COM MITTEE TYPE

This consists of Council Mayor with
responsibility the
m work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

Friends of Miss Minnie May Oliver
will regret to learn of her illness at
the home Of her parents, on North
Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

Mrs. George Pearle- --I little son,
Minor, and Miss Stella Avery, arriv-
ed Thursday from Montgomery, where
Miss Avery has been the guest OF
Mrs. Peagler for several weeks. Miss
Avery has also visited Mrs. Roland
Hall in Atlanta Mrs. Peagler will
spend the next week in Pensacola with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Av-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Davis of Colum-
bus, Ca, are in the city, and are the
guests of Mrs. Davis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sprinkle. Mrs. Davis was
Miss Marguerite Sprinkle, her we'd
ding having taken place in Atlanta,
August 26th.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

tcOpyrisht 1915 10 Consolidated Film ocrporation.)
Harold Stanley, cub reporter for a
New York daily OWNED by his father,
Is interested in the daughter of DIR.
'Montrose, who has spent his life per-
fecting a machine to rejuvenate and
make over humanity. Stanley has been
working on the Crimson Stain mystery
In which fourteen murders have been
committed, all In the same way. The
victims had been robbed and strangled
by thin hands of superhuman power.
The only evidence the police have is
that one OF the murdered men before he
died cried out, THE Crimson Stain
DR.. Montrose had before this perfect
ed and tried his machine on four
patients. These people at first bee ome
super-beings, with a wonderful mind and
great strength. Later he notices that
they have developed abnormal criminal
powers, especially Pierre La Rie, the
leader, and Vanya Tosca, a vampire. DIR.
Montrose keeps the secret, and 1t breaks
his health. Harold's father is murder
ed while visiting DR.. Montrose. This is
the fifteenth of the murders and Har-
old swears to track down the murderer
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
SAYS WAR HAS FORCED
AMERICA To PREPARE
London Times Declares Strife Has
Strengthened u. S.
By the international New. Service.

CBy the international New. servfee1
London, Sept. s.-The United States has
not only been enriched by the war, but
has gained scientific information that win
be Of incalcuisble value II the country e.
ever attacked, says the London Times
today. Part Of the article, which is en-
titled America and Munitions, follows:
The war has enriched the United
States with q new and vital industry. Il
has laid the foundation Of its present
prosperity and has shifted the whole
balance OF international commerce and
france enormously 20 the ADVANTAGE Of
America
But above all else & has inmeHsurs bly
strengthened Americas capacity for de-
Tense. u has enabled America TO rather
experience that will prove. when her
hour strikes. an asset Of incompars bic
value and potency
The plants erected TO MI our ORDER.
the labor trained. and the skill and
knowledge amAssed are 50 many national
advantages that cannot be improved ana
cannot be replaced. Working for them
selves and the allies, the American manu-
fscturers have been working for their
country also"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Third INFANTRY GAINS
NECESSARY STRENGTH
Only One Man Needed to Complete
District Quota.

The Third Infantry Of the District Ma
tionaI Guard was reported yesterday
afternoon to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
by Capt Horace Hobbs, mastering off,
Ger, as up to minimum strength and fully
equipped for the border.
Battery A, which now lacks but one
man, will probably be reported as ready
today. and as Troop A and the detach-
ment of colored recruits on Friday was
reported ready to move, all District
troops are now practically ready to move
to the border.
Il have no doubt as to the District
troops going to the border" Capt. Horace
Hobbs said yesterday. The War De-
partment says that the original orders Of
Secretary Baker to send the troops 70
the border as soon as ready. still stand"
He stated that It would not be until
Tuesday or Wednesday at least that the
moving orders would arrive, as Gen.
Funston must let Gen. Wood know where
he wants the troops sent. and this notih-
cation will take several days.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
REAL ESTATE REVIVES
AS AUTUMN ARRIVES
Over 100 Deals Consummated During
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions for the week
indicate a big revival In business for the
fall morfths- With only Ave working
days last week the business record shows
eleven more sales than the last week OF
August A total Of 104 deals were eff
fected in which 80 lots and parcels of
land changed hands. Brokers are not
month, but look for a volume Of business
near the end. as inquiries, especially for
newly completed houses are coming in
rapidly.
Business for the week was evenly dis
tributed, and on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday twenty sales each were reported.
Outlying suburban property led the week,
there being two more transactions than
In the northwest section The near urban
district ranked third in business.
street Building Sold.
The biggest deal Of the week was the
purchase Of q three-story brick building
at I'LL F street northwest by Albert
Carry, for q sum, as indicated by the
revenue stamp, Of so, 000. The National
Savings and Trust Company, as trustee
Of the estate OF John W. Marin. The
deal was made through Joseph D. sullI-
van, to whom the trust company con-
veyed the property. Mr.. Sullivan placed
the trust OF $4,000 on the property and
then Transferred It TO Mr.. Carry. The
building will be remodeIed Immediately
and leased TO a merchant now located OIL
the south nde Of the street.
One Of the largest deals in residence
properties during the year was made this
week when Howard schladt conveyed to
Bernard Meuser the stone residence at
224 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
sbutting Sheridan circle. for a considera-
ton Of $1,000
The loan market advanced about $50, 0OC
over the last week Of August. About
half a million dollars were borrowed on
the security OF 14S lots and at an aver
age interest Of SIS per cent.
Thirty-iye apartments are being COM
pIotod in the District with accommoda-
tons for 1000 suites, which viii make a
total Of about 100 suites that will have
been completed during the year. The
majority Of this activity is in the north
western section.
D. J. DUNCAN has Just completed three
residences for small families on Brown
street, near Thirty-fourth street north
west. They contain six rooms and bath.
cellar under entire house. large pantriss,
gas and electricity. They are built of
red Harvard brick with limestone trim
and overhanging tile roof and stone YER
andas. The lots are Is feet by 100 feet
depth to a paved alley.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. s.-The following
Washingtonians we're registered at New
York hotels today.
Grand-F. ]. Chaplin.
Longacre-M A. Coleman.
Cumberland-W. c. Martin
Martha Washlngton-Mrs. N A. Mat
thews, Mrs. s. W. Terry.
Gregorian-Miss B. Barker, Miss NJ.
Barker, ]. F. Moore.
Navarre-Miss J. Chandler
Herald Square-W. L Elliot, H. B.
Shrik
Park Avenue-E. c. Bates.
st. Denis-Miss z. NJ. Riley.
New Strand-B. Wise.
Arlington-L. D. WolpofH
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Orders Colonel Home.

Orders for the return to this city Of the
First Regiment OF Engineers now station
cd on the border are looked for at an
early date. Col Mason NJ. Patrick. com
manding the regiment, has been ordered
home to assume command OF the Engi-
neer School and the Washington Bar
racks. This order is accepted as foreca st
for the return of the regiment.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
1s YEARS TO GO 10 MILES.
Letter Finally Delivered After Mys-
terious Lapse of Time.

Jamestown, Pa, Sept. 9.-Twelve years
to travel twelve miles was the time re-
quired for letter in Indiana County
Glad Hair, of Smicksburg, wrote a letter
to his sister. Mrs. Clark Wilson, in PUNK
sutawney, in 1904.
He received no reply and. the incident
was forgotten until few days ago. when
the delayed missiye was delivered to Mrs
Wilson at her home. Where the letter
was during the twelve years has not been.
learned.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Mr.. MOTORISTS:

Do you know that $1,000 people turned
out to see the Automobile Races at
Benning last Monday?
Do you know that the National Motor
Speedway Association is being formed
in this city to purchase the Benning
track and install modern Motor
drome, where several big racing events
win be staged every year?
We propose to have, in addition to the
race track, country club, with golf
course and many other features, which
viii prove of interest to the motorists.
The organization is to be one of active
membership only-it is not stock job
bling proposition.
A letter, postal or telephone call will
bring the full particulars.
Address the National Motor Speedway
Association, Room 314, the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Building, Washing
ton, D. c. Tel. Main 1124
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
President.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

A building at Seventh avenue ans
Forty-ninth street New YORK fourteen
stories high, is devoted TO nothfnF but
motion film concerns
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Quickest Way to
Remove PimpIes
Wonderful Rapidly Of stuart's Cal
cium Waters in Coursing Through
the Blood and Removing
Impurities.
send for a Free TrII.

The way Stuart's Calcium Waters
get busy in the blood is astonishing.
In about three minutes after enter
ting the blood stream the principal &C
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Smiled Salt; Had Elaht.

~ am beginning to believe there Is
some truth in that old saying, when
you upset salt you will have a fight
on your hands before you know 1t"
said a Pittsburgher, according to a
New York correspondent. While
reading my paper at breakfast | up
set the salt. | thought of the omen,
also the way to avoid trouble, but not
being superstitious | did not throw
any of the salt over my left shoulder
How could a mild-mannered man like
myself ever get into a fight?' | said
to myself Then / started for the sub
way station. When the train pulled
in | was the first in line to board the
train and back of me were twenty
others all anxious to get on. Let EN-
off first called the guard. had not
made any attempt whatever to get on.
The first man off was what | would
call fresh guy He stuck his hands
in my face and said: why don't you
let me OFF, and before | knew it my
right came in contact with his face.
He didn't have time TO resent the
blow, as the crowd had pushed me on
the train. But hereafter when | spill
salt | shall throw some over my left
shoulder"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

and pour some oil on the roads the
thing would be done and our trouble
would be over. While we are OF the
opinion that, II rightly done, oiling
would be great help, we are equally
of the opinion that IL not rightly done
1t will simply be a waste Of money.
writes T. T. Smith OF Montgomery
county, Illinois. in Farmers Review.
To begin with, the road must be
SO shaped that water cannot stay on
it; it must be so graded up in the
center and the bitches so opened at
the sides that the water will run off
quickly, and it must be kept in this
shape, or oiling will be Of very little
use. In fact, II we would only do the
work necessary to fit the roads for
oiling, we would have fairly good
roads-such roads as could be used
by an automobile most Of the time.
We haven't read of or heard of an
expert on the oiling question but who
says that before oiling the roadbed
must be put in proper shape and after
oiling it must be kept in shape. II
this is not done we will be disap-
pointed in the job. While we yield to
no one in the desire for better roads,
we are not very sanguine about oiling
under present conditions. Judging by
the work done by the majority of COM
missioners of highways, we have grave
doubt about it's ACCESSIBILITY and we
wish to repeat if we will only put the
roads in proper condition and keep
them in that condition, we will have
good roads without oiling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Composition Of the Carrot.

Carrots contain a large amount OF
water Sc per cent. Their most
distinguished dietetical substance Is
sugar, Of which they possess near
ly 61A per cent. Starch is also found
in small quantities, with a small por-
ton of albumen. The ancients used
the seed both of the wild and cultivat-
ed carrot as an internal medicine
against the bite of serpents; they also
gave 1t to animals that had been stung
by them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
INTEREST IN ROAD BUILDING
Until Farmer Becomes owner Of Mo-
tor Car He is Apt to Be conserVa-
tive on Highway Question.

Never, perhaps. has there been SC
much interest taken in road building
as is being taken now. This is
caused largely by the automobile. Just
in proportion as the number of auto
mobiles increases the interest in road
building increases.
Until he becomes the owner Of en-
automobile the farmer is apt to be
mighty conservative on the question
of roads, says the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. Often he objects on the
ground that making good roads in
creases his taxes and only affords a
pleasure way for the automobile Joy
riders. AS soon, however, as he be-
comes the owner of an automobile, he
becomes a good roads booster and
has little patience with the man who
talks against good roads.
We are, however, learning a lot
about building roads and still have a
good deal to learn It looks now as
If the concrete road might be the last
word In road building and prove in
the long run TO be the cheapest road
that can be built. Finally, however,
1t is quite possible that the flying ma
chine will reach such a state Of perfec-
ton that flying machines vii! be as
common as automobiles are now, and
the need for roads for pleasure riding
will be greatly lessened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
ROADS IN PROPER CONDITION
oiIing, II Not Rightly Done, Will Sim
ply Be Waste Of Money-Must
Be Cared For.

On nearly every hand we hear the
cry, "Oil the roads" why doesn't
someone oil the roads and get rid OF
this terrible mud and slush that we
are compelled to travel through so
large a part of the year," There
seem 10 be some who think that X
our roads were Just oiled most of our
troubles, so far as the roads are con-
cerned, would be a thing OF the past.
Many of them seem to think that II
the road bosses would only 60 out
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
CLUB NO. S.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian ------------- - year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly ~----- 600, Il year
Boys Magazine, monthly - year
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly------1 year
Household Journal, monthly - year
To-Day's Magazine, monthly -----1 year
Our Special Price Only --- - - $2.65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
ualue Of Good Roads.

Most people recognize the value OF
good roads. The only thing that keeps
us from having good roads every
where is the cost. and with a few
miles OF good roads made each year
this country will soon be favored with
a system OF roads that will be in keep
ing with the wealth and prosperity o.
the country.