davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
CATTLE BE FEATURE
AT ESCAMBIA COUNTY
FAIR NEXT MONTH

That cattle will be the feature at
the Escambia County Fair, to be
held at Kupfrian's Park from Octo-
Der % to %, was stated at the meet
ing of the fair directors Friday. Spe-
cial efforts will be made to get up
fine stock exhibit, and the fair is
expected to be finer than ever.
The poultry premium list has been
issued and is being mailed to all the
fanciers in this section of the county.
The poultry exhibit viii be under the
direction of the Escambia County
Poultry Association. Entries will be
received by r. B. Saunders, secretary
of the association, Pensacola. En-
trance fees are announced as follows:
Single specimen, rs cents; pens, S.00.
Of the agricultural exhibitors, it
is known that w. C.. Barrineau will
have an exceptionally fine display.
Prospects for an agricultural exhibit
are said to be excellent.
Not the least interesting exhibits
will be those by the Boys Corn Club
and the Boys Pig Club; while Miss
Lonnle Landrum promises line ex-
hibit from the Girls Canning Club
work.
The school exhibit will be bigger
and better than ever, and in addition
to the general exhibits, the Cottage
Hill uintette schools viii have spe-
cial displays. 1t is also thought that
other schools will have special dis
plays.
Among the amusement features,
may be mentioned the motorcycle
races, which will be held every day.
Henceforth the directors meetings
of the Fair Association will be held
every Friday at p. m.
J. D. Anderson and Geo. P. Went
worth were elected directors of the
/ fair Frid.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

Drought back color to my pale, thin cheeks
and gave me more blood. / knew of this
medicine from other members of my
family, all of whom cannot speak toe
highly of it, and it was the only medicine
that made a well woman of me."-MIss
Cora LEE HAMRIcK, Magnolia and Tenth
Sts., Sanford, Fla
Health always brings wealth of beauty.
A healthy state of the system comes with
Doctor Perce's Favorite Prescription.
It's a medicine prepared for woman'e
Glments-it cures those arrangements
md weaknesses which make a woman's
ife miserable.
II is prepared from natures roots and
aerbs and does not contain q particle OF
alcohol or any narcotic. It's not secret
prescription for its ingredients are printed
N the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to take
for irregular or painful periods, back
.che, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion
md nervousness.
II you are q sufferer, If your daughter,
mother, sister need help, get DR.. Pierce's
savorite Prescription In liquid or tablet
orm from any medicine dealer to-day.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
suffalo, N. Y, for free book on woman:
diseases.
The sluggish liver can be cured by tn,
Sc of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
MILL Be EASY TO
RAISE SUBMARINES
This INVENTION

Zaandam, Netherlands, Sept. q
An ingenious craft for the salvage of
submarines has just been launched
lere to the order of the Spanish gov
srnment- 1t is double screw steam
ship made up of two separate YES
sells six meters deep and six meters
broad, the fore and aft decks of which
are bound together with an interven-
ing space of eight meters, thus CIV
ng the entire structure a breadth of
twenty meters. The open space is
spanned by hosting apparatus pow
srful enough to haul up sunken SUBJ
marines between the two halves of
the ship.
The electrically-driven windlasses
have a total lifting capacity of CSC
tons, with test load of 1000 tons
On board the ship are four workshops
for the repair OF the salved under.
water craft, together with q hold fol-
the storage of torpedo heads, which
can, in case of fire, be Immediately
submerged. The vessel is 921a me.
ters long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
COrSets
FOR THE YOUNGER GIRLS AND
GROWING MISS.

UItOWI4NU NlIk5E5s
WE HAVE Corsets specially adapted
w for the young Miss" between the
age of twelve and sixteen They
are real corsets, but have no heavy boning
and the lines are straight. They are
healthful and comfortable garments. At
the age of ten a girl is not content and sat
isied to wear simply a waist, and they
should have properly fitted Corset made
for their age. They are designed for the
particular need of the growing girl These
Corsets mould the figure of the "Miss" in
the way that it should be, giving a well
rounded, full figure at the proper age.
American Lady Model at ..S1.00
Frolaset Front Lace Model at $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
Steamer TarpOn

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALAcHi.
COLA, cARRA6ElIE, ST. AN.
pREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MiLLVILlE-
And All Polpts On st. Andrews Say,
CarrakSiie and Apaiachicoia
SCHEDULE:
Leaves PensacoIs, Sunday $3.50 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves ssobIie, Monday, 500 o. m.
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday $500 .. m.
for Sc. Andrews, MtIiviiIe, ApaIachiccIa.
carrabeIle and intermediate points.
=. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger Agenx.
Pensacola. Fla. phons SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
About the Store

TIL ESE "About the Store items each
seek are worthy of your note in
every instance. We try to make the
offerings timely and of real interest.
TABLE DAMASK-Full 72 inches wide.
Highly mercerized and fine linen-like
finish. New Fall Patterns just received.
Priced at, per yard ................60 SOC
CANOPIES-Standard sand-fy net swing
ing canopies. 80-inch. Just the wanted
things to protect you from the fall crop
of mosquitoes. Priced at. .$1.75
MONDAY ONLY-Munsing Union Suit,
full fashioned, umbrella style, lace
trimmed. A hand finished Combination
Suit that you seldom have offered you at
the price quoted here. Regular $1.50
NEW SHIRTING-Punjab Sea Island
Shifting, Stripe Percales. All color
stripes, SO inches wide. Absolutely fast
colors. Per yard Observation-Disclosures 5c
DAMAsK TABLE CovERs-Full bleached
heavy mercerized fine Damask Table Cow
ers in three sizes, 56x64, 56x72 and 56xS1.
Both stripes and dice patterns. Either
size Ior minimum. .-...--. S1.oo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03


boy-with his book strap, and shin
ing morning face-creeping IN
willingly toward school. No mat
ter, though, whether he goes will
ingly or unwillingly, he goes just
the same Father and Mother say
so.
AS the halcyon days Of Vacation
depart the boys are made ready for
the battle of greater intelligence.
Do you remember the getting
ready for school days when you
were a boy? Do you remember
when a fond-eyed mother looked
you over and wondered if your
clothes were all right, and if the
battle of Vacation joys had put
them entirely out of commission?
The same things happen today
that happened then, only more SO.
Mothers are the same as they al
ways were, and always will be.
There is more rivalry in dress than
there was and Dear Mother is
more generous perhaps in her ideas
and little more careful IN her
selection.
1t is up to Mother to make her
boys look their best when they ap-
pear before their teacher upon en-
tering school. Come here for your
boys toggery-we'n help you
wonderfully in many ways.
WATSON, PARKER & REESE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
DEAN OF TEACHERS
COLLEGE RESIGNS
FROM j UNIVERSITY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Gainesville, Sept. Announce
nient is made this week of the resig-
nation of DIR. John A. Thackston,
dean of the Teachers College of the
university, to accept the position of
professor Of education in the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, at Knoxville, be-
ginning in September. He expects to
leave Gainesville with his family on
Monday and make the trip through
by automobile. DR.. Thackston has
served the University of Florida for
the past seven years, coming to Flor
ida from the State Normal School of
Minnesota; he has acted as profess
sor of education in the college and
state inspector of high schools in
Florida, in addition to his duties as
dean, and has also done much to de-
velop the splendid summer school
now held annually at Gainesville.
Much of the present development and
high standard of high schools of the
state is due to his earnest work. The
University of Florida will part with
DR.. Thackston with much regret, and
his hundreds of friends among stu
dents and teachers of the state will
miss him sorely.
Tennessee is to be congratulated on
being able to secure him. His new
work will include teaching work in
the regular session, and the manage
ment of the large summer school of
the south at Knoxville. No announce
ment has been made as to arrange
nents for successor to DIR. Thack-
ston, as this will not be decided I'M
til the return of President Murphree.
DR.. Walter L. Summers, professor
of law, has returned with his fam
lily from vacation trip in Indiana,
and is occupying his bungalow in Uni
versity Place.
Prof. r. E. Chandler of the de-
partment of mechanical engineering,
has returned from a trip to Cedar
Keys, and has moved into his hand
some new bungalow just completed,
in University Terrace.
Prof. P. H. Rolls, dean of the col
lege of agriculture and director of
the experimental station, has return
ed rom conferences at Washington
City, and entered upon a trip to
points along the East Coast of Flor
ida on official business.
Prof. c. L. Willoughby of the COL
lege of agriculture, and his family
have returned from a vacation trip
to ST. Augustine and Anastasia.
Prof. M. N. Beeler, instructor in
agricultural journalism, and editor of
agricultural publications, has re-
turned with his wife from a months
vacation in Indiana and Missouri.
All members of the agricultural ex-
tension division staff, including
Messrs. Spencer and Pace, district
agents for Boys Club, have returned
from their August vacations, and are
making plans for the fall campaign
in closing up the work of the year
and arranging a series of institute
meetings.
Dean P. H. Rolls and DIR. j. E. Tur-
lington, professor of agronony, in the
College of Agriculture, spent Friday
of last week at Raiford, arranging
cooperative farm management work
on the State Prison Farm with SUI
perintendent Purvis.
Miss w. B. Ellis, registrar of the
university, has returned from a vaca,
ton trip in Georgia and North Caro-,
lima, and is preparing university rec,
ords for the opening of school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
HandkerchiefS

UST took the lids off of dozen or
"a more boxes containing pretty, crisp
Irish Shamrock embroidered corner
Handkerchiefs. In new and beautiful de-
signs. These Handkerchiefs surpass any
thing we've seen for the price in daintiness,
beauty and rareness of design. You'll be
as equally delighted when you see them.
They're priced at .-....--.....--...1 2Kc
School children win need quantities of
Handkerchiefs. You, will find our line COM
plete and values good. Try US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

5AOu, LIZ I lcrCc {
Favonte Prescrip-
ton is the best
remedy that I know
of. After being
treated by many
physicians without
doing me good, it
certainly was the
one thing needed to
bring about the
restoration Of my
health. 1t made me
take on q sh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
New Draperies

nj OW-and right now is time to think
IN about home decoration. Vacations
are over-thoughts naturally turn to
brighter, and more cheerful homes. Colo
n al Draperies offer the housewife the best
decorative means known today
SEE THE NEW FALL ARRIVALS
Patterns entirely and pleasingly different.
Rich and rare fall colorings in the most
pleasing and wonderful color combinations
the mind can picture. Patterns that rival
the rainbow for brilliancy and beauty-to
them.
Prices that are within the purse-reach of
all, from 10c the yard up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
New Bags

WYE ARE PROUD of the New Leather
w Bags we have just received They
are entirely new models. They
come up bravely to the W., P. & R. Co.
standard in style and value. Styles are
square shapes, with few leaning toward
an oval shape. They'de prettily lined with
fnciful dresden silks, and have dainty in
side vanity fittings, such as small purse,
powder puff, etc. Prices are soc and 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Sanford, Fla.-"For woman's troubles
u well as nervous enervation and depres-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-17
HYPHEN

Why Wisconsin should be n the Republican National committees
list of danger spots along with Ohio and Indiana, is a perplexng ques-
ton, says the New York Times. The hyphen press there is all for
Hughes. the hyphcn politicians are for him, and if hyphenism can't carry
Wisconsin, what is the good of its vote anywhere? He has done his own
there that his knees. which hitherto had been so adjusted that you
couldn't tell whether he was going or coming, crooked their pregnant
hinges to the German vOte.
And yet Senator La Toilette, who knows Wisconsin better than any
other politician alive, is running for the senate as an advocate OF Wilson
measures, the Underwood tariff, the eghthour law, and the Wilson
Mexican policy, and has NJ 4 word to say for Hughes or against Wilson.
He openly sighted Hughes when the presidential candidate was in Wis
consin. If La Toilette is doing this it is because he thinks it is the way
to get reelected. The Evening Posts staff correspondent finds three
men running for election to the state legislature on the regular Republic
can ticket who ar giving outspokcn support to Wilson. The Republican
State Central committee is informed by its Milwaukee members that
Wilson will carry that city.
Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana aet the only states about which the
Republican leaders confess tnbuhion. Wisconsin, the hyphen stronghold;
Ohio, the state wherein Cincinnati is situated. Furthermore, the most
dangerous spot in the danger-spot state of Wisconsin is Milwaukee, the
hyphcn capital What is the explanation? Is trucking to hyphenism a
bad Investment, and il Sc, why? Is it besausc the Germans vote like
other mcn and can't be delivered by their "lcadcrs?' Or is it because rr
every hyphen vote gained by trucking, a dozen American votes arc
driven away? Is the hyphen vote clear profit, or must your bookkeeping
always show it wiped ont by loss?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-17
PROUD OF AMERICAN SANITY

w. G.. Shepherd. famous war correspondent, has probably seen more
OF Mexican revolutions and more Of the European w a than any other
American. He knows what wa is. He knows what statesmen and gen
erals in the capitals and o the baule6elds of Europe think of the United
States and her foreign policy. He applies the lessons of the val he has
seer to the present problems OF America in a interview in which he says:
Sometimes we in Europe. who were seeing the European side OF the
pnture-the efforts OF the Allies to draw rs into al with Germany; the
efforts of the Germans to draw us into val with the Anies-hcd our
breaths. There we're times when it seemed that war would be the only
way out.
"Now. when return home, find n election campaign under way.
hear men say that W c have peace without honor. We, in the European
capitals, who saw our gov crnnent escape the war traps. felt no loss of
honor. No II over there V e seriously charged II with loss of honor,
and men are highly sensitive to such things over there. We were proud
OF American sanity and of American craftsmanship and that cool, calm
reckoning Of the American people which prevented them from being
stampcded.
at was a fine, thrilling thing to be N American in European capt
tails and Ito know that in our own capital at Washington there yer men
IS shrewd and as far-sghted as II of the statesmen of Europe: to know.
also. that the statesmen at Washington were steader. saner, less influence
ed by hate and bitterness and better able to judge right and wrong, than
the wisest statesmen in Europe
And to come home ON to the United States and witness the attempt
to thrust from the guidance of American affairs the government which
had led the United States through this maze of diplomacy and machina-
ton is, to who has witnessed affairs from the European end, little
short of terrifying. 1t is like playing with dynamne'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-17
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Democrat.
The chestnut blight in N Massachusetts has not attacked Senator
Lodges speeches yet-Mnneapohs Journal.
Rockefeller is worth a billion dollars now. That is % say. he has
that much -Phnadelphia North american.
There isn't much political excitement, and its a good sign. The less
excitement the more thnkng-Toedo Blade.
Japanese steamship company which shows $5MnM0 profits III six
months might show its gratitude by presenting La Toilette with a block
Of its stock-Wan Street Journal.
General Irevlno, larranzista commander at Chihuahua City, be1tt1es
the Villa menace and has sent his wife and children to the United States
for safety-New York Sun.
If ever the night-riders OF Kentucky tobacco-ields should meet up
with the masked milk-raiders of the Mohawk valley a congenial time
would doubtless be had by al-New York World.
Villa is SAID to be gaining the asCendency again in Northern Mexico
1t nay yet be necessary for the president to write Villa a note-Minne-
apdS Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-17
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT No. 2

No. 7-Senate Concurrent Resolu-
ton, relative to amending section
3 of article 9 of the Constitution Of
the State of Nevada. ALLOWING
increase OF bonded Indebtedness Of
state from 100000 to | per cent
of assessed valuation of state.
Proposed and passed at the Twen-
ty-SiNth Session of the Legislature,
March IA, 1913, Statutes of 1913, page
5S5, agreed to and passed at the
Twenty-seventh Session of the Legis-
lature, February s, 1915, Statutes Of
1915. page $40, and subject to ratili-
cation by the people al the general
election Of 1901
Resolved by the Senate, the As
sembly concurring, That section 3
Of article 9 of the constitution OF the
state of Nevada be amended so as
to read as follows:
Section 3.-The state may contract
public debts, but such debts shall
never In the aggregate, exclusive of
interest, exceed the sum Of l per CEN
OF the assessed valuation of the state,
as shown by the reports Of the coun-
ty assessors to the state controller,
except for the purpose of %defrayins
extraordinary expenses, as hereinaf-
ter mentioned. Every such debt shall
be authorized by law for some pur-
pose or purposes, to be distinctly
specified therein; and every such law
shall provide for levying an annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest semi
annually, and the principal within
twenty years from the passage Of
such law and shall specially appropri-
ate the proceeds of said taxes to the
payment of said principal and inter
est; and such appropriation shall not
be repealed, nor the taxes postponed
or diminished, until the principal and
interest of said debts shall have been
wholly paid. Every contract of in
debtedness entered into or assumed
by or on behalf of the state, when all
its debts and liabilities amount to said
sum before mentioned, shall be void
and of no effect, except in cases of
money borrowed to repel invasion,
suppress Instruction, defend the
in time O: war, or, if hostilities
be threatened, provide for the public
defense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-17

the state of Nevada; or in loans at a
rate Of interest Of not less than 6 per
cent per annum, secured by mort
gage on agricultural lands in this
state Of not less than three times the
value of the noun loaned, exclusive
OF perlshable improvements, of uneN~
ceptional title and free from all en-
cumbrances, said loans to be under
suClf further restrictions and regula-
tions as may be provided by law;
provided, that the interest only of the
proceeds shall be used for
educational purposes, and any SUR
plus interest shall be added to the
principal sum; and provided further,
that such portion OF said interest as
may be necessary may be appropriate
ed for the support OF the state uni
versity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-17
Proposed Constitutional
Amendments
To Be Voted On at General Election
of 1916
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. l

No. 17-Assembly Joint and Concur
rent Resolution, relative to amend
ing section 3 of article II of the
Constitution of the State of Ne
vada. Permitting investment of
permanent school fund in bonds Of
Nevada counties or farm %loans.l
Proposed and passed at the TWEEN
ty-Sixth Session of the Legislature,
March 20, 1913, Statutes of 1913,
page 59l, agreed to and passed at the
Twenty-Seventh Session of the Leg
islature, February 4, 1915, Statutes
of 1915, page 513, and subject to rati-
f%cation by the people at the general
election of 1861
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section 3
Of article II of the constitution of the
state of Nevada be amended to read
as follows:
Section 3. All lands, including the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections in
any township donated for the benefit
CT public schools in the act Of the
Ihurty-cighth congress-, to enable the
people Of Nevada Territory to form
a state government, the 10000 acres
of public lands granted by an act of
congress, approved July I'd, A. d..
tative in congress-. and all proceeds
Of lands that have been or may here
after be granted or appropriated by
the United States to this state, and
also the 100000 acres of land granted
TO the new states under the act Of
congress distributing the proceeds Of
states of the Union, approved A. d.,
lS4l; provided, that congress make
provision for or authorize such ii-
version to be made for the purpose,
herein contained; all estates that may
escheat to the state; all of such per
centum as may be granted by con-
gress on the sale of lands; all fines
collected under the penal laws of the
state; all property given or bequeath-
ed to the state for educational pur-
poses, and all proceeds derived from
any or all of said sources, shall be
and the same are hereby solcEn.y
pledged tor educational purposes, and
shall not be transferred to any other
funds for other uses; and the inter-
est thereon shall, fro milne to time,
he apportioned among the several
counties as the legislature may pro-
vide by law; and the legislature shall
provide for the sale of floating land
warrants to cover the aforesaid lands,
and for the investment Of all pro-
ceeds derived from any of the above
mentioned sources, in United States
bonds, or the bonds OF this state, or
the bonds of other states of the
Union, or the bonds Of any county in