davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
THE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
HELD MEETING
AGoULAR MEETING OF G0ucA-
r,oNAL ASSOCIATION OF e.
GAMBIA COUNTY HELD IMPoR.
'TANr SESSION vesrERpAY
MoRN,No-pREpARg ron THE
STATE CONVENTION IN DE-
cgMeER.

A meeting Of the Escambia County
Teachers Association was held yester-
day morning At ten o'clock and many
matters Of interest considered. There
were about nifty teachers in attend
ance. % well ~ Superintendent N. B.
Cook and several members Of the
board Of public instruction. The meet
Ing discussed the approaching gath
0ring Of the Florida Educational As
sociation to be held In this city the
latter part Of December and appoint
cd several committees to make ar
Ysngements for that meeting. This
body also discussed. at length. the sub
jsct OF arranging for . teachers PEN
sion fund for the state Of Florida, and
heard the reading Of q bill drawn up
by Prof. w. 8. Cawthou. In addition
to this, several other matters were
discussed and disposed Of.
THE MEETING IN DETAIL.
The meeting was called to order by
Prof. Tate, who presided over the
last meeting Of the body. He deliv-
cred q brief address In which he stat
ed the object Of the meeting. The
minutes of the last meeting, which
WoS uCIO M0y AZ ~ NsODSAsSs WV
read and approved.
After the reading Of the minutes.
the body proceeded to elect ofncers.
Prof. A. L. Edwards was nominated
for president by Prof. Cawthon and
was unanimously elected. For vice
president the following nominations
sldson and Prof Cawthon. After TAX
1ng . vote on the matter, Miss Don
aldson was declared elected. Miss
Sadie Fell was unanimously elected
secretary and treasurer OF the asso'
citation.
A soon a. the election Of odacers
was concluded the newly elected ON
GERS took their places, and the meet
Ing Was presided over by Prof. Ed
wards. the newly elected president.
Next Meeting at Blur springs:
The next thing that came before
the association for consideration was
tho selecting Of the meeting place FOL
the next session Of this body. AfteI
some discussion OF the matter, 1t wai
decided. by vote. to have the mex
meeting at Blur Springs, as the az
ISOLATION had very urgent invitation
from that place. The meeting VII
be held early In December.
Program Committee Appointed.
After deciding upon the meeting
place for the next session, program
committee was appointed by the presi
dent. The following were appointed
% arrange . suitable program: Prof
WEIGH. Miss Mcdonald and Prof. Tate
On motion Of Prof. Tate. the chair
man was added to this committee.
Address Of eupt. Cook.
County Superintendent n. B. Cool
addressed the meeting, calling atten
ton to the approaching meeting OF IN
state Association In this city the ia'
ter part Of December. Mr.. Cook state'
that this body will have, at least, on
thousand delegates. He laid stress uI
on the fact that 1t was UP to this bod
. - ready to show these delegate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

from al parts Of the state that Pen
sacola II not simply a speck on the
map, but that 1t 10 q progressive city,
full Of live people. Mr.. Cook said that
this meeting will afford an excellent
to boost Pensacola and Es-
Gambia county. He urged that among
the other committees one be appointed
to make arrangements for low rail-
road and steamship fares for this &C.
casion. He also urged that commit
tees be appointed to make arrange.
ments with all the boarding houses
and hotels for the accommodation of
the guests. In this connection Mr..
Cook stated that the San Carlos hotel
had already agreed to give delegates
to this convention q rate Of one dollar
per day for rooms.
He suggested the appointment Of
committees TO entertain the visitors
with automobile rides over the city
and trip on the bay. Mr.. Cook said
that Pensacolo would be a revelation
to . great many Of the teachers who
will come here from a distance to at
tend the meeting.
Mr.. Cook mentioned the fact that
there are 116 white teachers in this
county and stated that he would ex-
pect every one Of them to enroll in the
county association and help to pre-.
pare for the annual meeting Of the
State Association.
Committees Are Appointed.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cooks ad-
dress, Prof Cawthon submitted list
of committees to arrange for the meet.
ing of the association in December.
His suggestion was accepted and the
committees were named according to
the list he had prepared. They are as
follows:
First, q committee to design and
arrange for the printing of 1000
badges. The following were appoint
ed on this committee: Miss NJ.
Spencer. Miss Emma Chandler and
Mrs. Runyan.
the boarding houses and prepare en-
tertainment for the visitors. This
committee Is composed Of the follow
ing: Prof. w. s. Cawthon, Messrs.
Tyler, Taylor, Lee Daniel, Sol Calm
and Dudley c. Barrow.
Third, . committee on entertainment
was appointed, with the following
members: Mrs. Tracey, Miss Ethel
SuleI, Ml0U ouUo Ddys N14SS OlAVc
Andrews, Mr.. WEIGH, Messrs. J. e. D.
Yonge. Frank L. Mayes, Frank Reilly,
A. Greenhut and Max Bear.
It will be noticed that these COM
mittees include quite number Of the
leading citizens Of the city. The as.
sociation hopes in this way to get the
cooperation of the citizens in enter
tanning this body.
Teachers Pension Discussed.
At this point Prof. Cawthon an
nounced that he had q matter which
he desired to bring before the asso
citation for their discussion, namely
the subject Of arranging for law tC
be passed providing for q fund for the
pensioning Of teachers. He stated
that he had prepared bill which hi
hoped to have introduced at the mex
session OF the legislature. and that he
would read the bill and be glad tc
have the suggestions and criticisms
of the meeting on the subject. Mr.
Cawthon stated that this subject hae
been agitated in this state for sew
eral years and that several states II
the union already had such law. He
said that It was a recognized fact thai
the teachers were underpaid and thai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
SALVATION ARMY
TWINS GROWING

The Salvation Army twins are at
tracing considerable attention on
Palafox street every night and while
they are wheeled about every night in
moonshine or in rain with the army
wherever the open air meetings are
held they continue to grow and keep
fat The children sleep throughout
the program of singing, drum beating
and exhortation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
CONFEDERATE REUNION At
BARLOW ON OCTOBER 49,

The Confederate reunion for the
state of Florida will meet on Oct.
18th at Barlow. The round trip fare
from Pensacola will be 1895. Tickets
will be sold on Oct. 18th, 18th and
10th, limited to Oct. 22nd. Full infor-
nation will be given in headquarters
orders in a few days
G.. w. THOMPSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

Sarsa pariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9arsAtAbS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
She Didn't Like SIano,

why have you broken your engage.
ment to Billy Stillwell?"
"Oh, couldn't stand for his slang.
l tried to put him wise that father was
sore on the phoney talk, but he
couldn't seem to get help, so pushed
the skids under him. Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
In Place Of a Knot.

The use Of a knot is to be avoid
I'd in sewing and not to be tolerated IN
embroidery. The accomplished needle
woman rarely finds 1t necessary to
start with q knot, save in gathering or
FASTING. Sometimes a tiny one is
slipped under a hem, but 1t will show
IN right side II material is sheer and
makes an ugly lump in ironing. Two
u three over-and-over stitches taken
IN wrong side Of material is as secure
% a knot, and much more slightly.
n embroidery there is no excuse for
knot. Two or three tiny stitches ia
zen on outline or in body Of work
where it is afterward covered will
lold am stitches. Knots only tend to
IN untidy wrong side. which no good
.mbrolderer will tolerate. and make
he work rough in laundering.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
Delicious corned Beef.

Cut fat brisket piece of beef Of the
sise desired. Powder small piece OF
saltpeter, as large as a pea, and rub
It thoroughly all over the meat. Cut
one or two cloves Of garlic very fine,
mix with pepper, salt and little GIN
ger and rub we'll into the meat; let Il
stand over night In the morning
make a brine as follows:
Pour three pints of boiling water
over two small cups of salt. let It boil
a few minutes. Cool and pour over
the meat. Put in two or three cubes
Of sugar and some allspice. Keep well
under the brine and 1t will be ready to
use in five days. Wash 1t carefully,
cover with cold water and cook 1t very
slowly for five hours or until tender.
1t should be we'll SKINNED. If to be
used cold, let 1t cool in the liquid.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
e .: ss!: s.. s s':.:l ThOmpsOn's Eye Water
NO MORE THAN He DESERVED
CONSCIOUSNESS Interrupter Of suffra.
uette Meeting Probably sadder
and Wiser Man.

The suffragette meeting was in full
blast. Enthusiasm was rampant and
every remark the distinguished leader
made was cheered to the echo.
"And now we come to personal cour-
age" cried the speaker. excitedly;
"our masculine enemies try to deride
US with such illusions as 'frail fem
lninity,' or weaker vessels but we can
show more bravery than men,"
AYE. aye. sister!" echoed a mighty
chorus.
when It comes to real danger We
fear nothing"
AYE, aye, sister!"
Nov, take sister Horn, our worthy
tighter and vote getter of this district.
She fears nothing. Two nights in
succession sister Horn came homo
from one Of our enthusiastic meet
ings and found man under her bed"
There was q short pause. Then a
little emaciated chap who had crept
TO the front unobserved arose and
stretched his arms.
'H'm!" he calculated, with u deep
yawn. 'T'll bet dollar agin a plug
Of tobacco that man was her husband
seeking safety"
And when the little emaciated chap
finally recovered his bearings he was
on the sidewalk minus hat and collar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
EXTENDING THE CLOSET ROOM MADE HER OWN cHATELAlNE
Good Use of Silver Ornaments by Girl
Who Was Possessed Of
Originality.

Arranging some Of her silver or
naments to be especially useful is the
work of a girl who has. just gone into
mourning and does not wish to buy a
nice black purse bag. Considering that
silver was permissible with black in
which there was no crepe, she evolved
a chatelaine, using an oxidized silver
chain on which to string them.
The chain was one that had been
used for keys by the departed rela-
tive, and, in order that the cable It
represented should be formed into a
hook, the girl removed the original fast
ening and substituted small silver
slip ring, through which each end OF
the chain passed. Then It remained
only for her to put on a silver card
case, which depends from short chain
of its own; a silver coin purse, tiny
box of the same metal, in which she
carries a powder puff, and silver
backed ivory memorandum tablet
In her card case she keeps such
of her money as is in bills. the coins.
of course, going into the tiny purse.
When she wishes to have the case
for its original purpose. in the after
noon, she has only to open the slip
ring and of comes the short chain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
Good Plan by Which Space May BE
Made When the Compartment
IL Small.

II one is short Of closet room very
good plan is to hang skirts sideways
In the closet instead Of hanging skirts,
irocks and coats all fiat against the
back wall Of the closet. Frocks may
also be hung sideways, leaving only
he coats to be stretched on hangers
and suspended from the back wall OF
he closet. In order to hang garments
Sideways 1t is necessary to have a
shelf across the top oil the closet and
20 screw small hooks on the under
side of this shelf. The hooks are
arranged in pairs along the under side
If the shelf, each pair of hooks be-
ng meant for a single skirt or frock.
Two loops of braid are sewed in each
skirt band and two in each frock at
he waist line, one loop being hung
IN each hook. The garments are much
more easily gotten at in this way than
when they are hung one over another
It the back of the closet. This meth
ID of hanging also permits the gar
nents to hang perfectly straight, and
makes 1t possible to store a large
quantity of clothes in one closet. If
he closet is deep enough the coats also
nay be suspended on stretchers from
he shelf. This is an ideal arrange
nent, for 1t leaves the closet door free
or a pier glass, which is a most use
ul adjunct to q girls room.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
EmhrnIdarad Ponnae.

Pongee frocks are now ready for
he last touch, which is given by the
smbroiderer. Handwork put upon this
excellent surface is never wasted. and
The tone Of the pongee is the exact
background for the dull leaf green and
old rose Of the conventional running
vine Of the Tudor rose design.
This is used successfully on the side
opening Of a plain Russian blouse
house frock, and its sections are re-
peated in short strips at intervals on
he tunic's aide opening. The work Is
aat in effect suggesting very little
padding.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
Ae@perl

The first recorded marriage on
American soil took place at this time,
and was that Of John Layton and
Mrs. Forrest, a widow, who came
over from England in Newport's ship.
Capt. Newport's wife was Eliza
beth, and he had two sons, John and
Christopher, and daughters, Elizabeth
and Jane. To Elizabeth, the captain
left e400, as her marriage dowry; to
Jane only i've pounds, ION account Of
her many and great dIsobedIences
toward me. and her misdemeanors to
my great hearts grief" The captain
died before his wife, for we ind that
Sir Francis Wyatt, in 1921. set on
the land given to the widow Of Chris
TOPPER Newport"
Burke's -Peerage" blazons many
coats-of-arms for the Newports, and
judging from their simplicity they
were granted in the early days Of
heraldry, and for faithfulness to king
and country.
The coat-of-arms illustrated Is blaz-
oned: Gules. (red). SIX annulets, an.
gent lsilver), three. two ana one. No
crest or motto Is given.
There are two arms quite similar:
one 81: ouies. six annulsts. OF froldl
TIE o,her: Or six annnlsf1. euies
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
ACorner in Ancestors
Hayes Family
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

Hay is the Scottish form Of the
name. and Hayes in English.
If there are those who do not &C.
cept the theory of the origin of the
name Hayes here given, other the
cries are at hand. One traces the
word to the Sanskrit kak, pronounced
in English, like nag, or hagh. It
means to surround, or grid, and from
1t, are the Latin words haya or haga;
the Dutch, haag or hague or he'll; the
French, hale or haia; the Anglo-Saxon
hagsA or hege; the English, haw,
hedge, hay; the Lowland Scottish,
nag, haig, haigh, hay. All mean a
fence OF boundary. In Arabic, the
word is haugon.
In Normandy, there were lands and
a lordship of Hale, a hundred years
or more before the Conquest. and lie
Sieur de la Hay was one Of Williams
Knights, 1906. De Haga, lie Have and
de la Hayo are old forms Of the name.
Several of the Hayes, Hays, or Hay
name were among founders Of towns
in this country. In Connecticut, about
1645, we find Thomas at Milford, Ma
thaniel at Norwalk, and Richard at
Lyme; in 1880. at Windsor, George,
and in Dover, N. H., John.
One Of the founders Of Newark, N.
j., along with the Cranes, Treats and
a few others, were descendants Of
Thomas of Milford, and of the Hayes
name.
George of Windsor is supposed to
have been born in Scotland and q
Hay. He added IS" or "es" to his
name after arriving in this country,
or he had lived in England before
coming here, and had there added
the extra two letters to his name.
George married, for his second
wife, Abigail Dibol, or more probably
Dibble, (who would be Dibol, If Dib-
BILE was just as easyH Their wedding
day was August 20, 1853. AS George
had three children by his first wife.
he must have been married when he
came to this country. He was the
proud father Of 11-five were sons.
Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth
president, was descended from George
of Windsor.
George Hay Of Virginia married a
daughter of President Monroe.
The cOat.of.arms illustrated is bla-
zoned: Three escutcheons, gules.
Crest: A falcon rising, proper.
Motto: Serva Jugum-keep the
yoke.
Spare Nought is the motto Of the
Marquis of Tweeddale, whose family
name is Hay, as 1t is also a Hay or
Hayes motto.
The Hayes of Chester, Eng, were
granted arms in 1915, which is bla.
zoned: Sable; on a chevron, argent,
three leopards' heads, or, a crescent,
gules.
Crest: A demi-lion holding a pheon.
argent, staff, or.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
Newport Family

Newporte, import and Newport are
variations of this name, or at least,
these are photographers found in the
records. The re" was added for airs,
probably. The import may be called
euphonic spelling and Newport is also
airs, or akin to it. Newport seems
to have been the original, first, and
only form, II we accept the name,
Novus Burgus-the new borough-as
1t was called, and afterwards, New
port. This was on the isle Of Wight.
and about the ninth century. Carts
brooke castle is near Newport, which
is also the name Of towns in York
shire, Essex, Cornwall, Shropshire and
of towns in Ireland. Wales and Scot
land.
The charter of the borough Of New
port, in Pembrokeshire, Wales, dates
to 1915, and the quaint custom of
walking the boundaries" is still kept
up, and here is the castle of Newport.
Present seats Of the Newport fam
fly include Castle Bromwich, Birming-
ham. The earl Of Newport is one of
the titled members OF the family; the
first earl of Bradford about 1850. was
Sir Francis Newport, the present earl,
or Viscount Newport, born 1873, mar
ried a daughter of Baron Aberdare.
Earl Newport, who also has the title,
captain, and has distinguished him
self in South Africa, was private sec
rotary to Prime Minister Balfour.
Other notable members Of the New
port family are Richard, who was
bishop Of London. and Sir Thomas.
who was at the ''Field Of the Cloth of
Cold" accompanying his sovereign.
Capt Christopher Newport. admiral
Of Virginia. has been called the first
real estate speculator IN this eoun-
try, II the colony of the London COM
pany, with fits los colonists. which
found shelter 301 years ago behind
Point Comfort, may fairly be called
q real estate speculation. The actual
settlement at jamestown dates from
2eth Of April, 1907, when. the little
squadron Of three ships-the Susan
Constant, the GodBpeed and the Dis
coYery-under the command Of Chris
TOPPER Newport, completed its long
voyage. It entered the estuary, be-
tween the capes. afterward called
Charles and Henry. in honor Of the
two sons Of the king. The vessels
took shelter behind the promoutory.
which the weary VoyagerB called Point
Comfort. Newport News also owes
~ name to the Admiral, as II is gen
rral,y accepted by those who have
rsns into TIE local history 81 Vlr.
1Ia that 4 was thus named h hil
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
SOME GOOD SALADS
DIoHEs THAT CALL FOR LITTLE
PREPARATION.
MayonnaISO With oIIveS 10 One Of the
ROOounIzsd standbys-veOetablo
Lsft-oVers always to Ro
Used TO Advantage.

A Quick oaIad-The housekeeper who
.Is wise enough to keep q small guam
tity Of mayopnaise on hand finds many
quick yet delicious salads open to her.
literally at moments notice.
II kept near the ice the dressing
Will remain sweet several days, and
given, say @ bottle of olives, q tasty
salad is a matter Of I'VE minutes prep
Rration.
Cut the olives in half and stone
them. Place a few on each plate in q
little nest Of lettuce leaves, and top
OF each portion with a spoonful Of
mayonnaise.
Vegetable Left-o vers-Another good
salad which may be new to many
home caterers is composed Of two
vegetable left overs. cold cooked cauli-
flower and peas. Break the cauliflower
Into rather large pieces, arrange them
In wide circle on crisp lettuce leaves.
In the center Of the ring have a cup
full or SO Of cold cooked peas. Sprin-
kle with French dressing or add a Ia
blespoonful Of mayonnaise to each
portion as 1t is served.
For the entertainer who desires
something little out Of the usual
run of salads there Is still another
variation Of the popular lemon jelly
combination, which nodded with nuts
has been already described. 1t 10
both novel and delicious of flavor.
Tomato and Celery salad-Cook
one-half can Of tomatoes, three cloves,
one.half a bay leaf, one teaspoon Of
salt and a little red pepper for Is
minutes. Add one-Quarter Of box Of
gelatine, softened In one-half cup Of
cold water. Stir until dissolved and
strain into a border mold. When firm
turn out on a bed Of lettuce leaves and
I'LL the center with finely cut celery.
apple and broken english walnuts,
moistened with boiled dressing.
Waldorf Salad.-This salad Is COM
posed of equal parts Of celery and
chopped sour apples, dressed with
mayonnaise.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
Rolled Sandwiches.

Six ounces of cooked chopped chick
en- meat, two ounces of cooked chopped
ham or tongue, two heaping table
spoonfuls of butter, a good dust of red
pepper, brown bread, three tablespoon
fuls mayonnaise two tablespOonfuls
chopped parsley. Add the butter to
the chopped chicken meat, ham or
tongue, mix thoroughly. add red pep
per, parsley, and rub through a sieve.
Cut some slices Of brown bread, trim
of the crusts and butter the slices.
Mix the PURGE above prepared with
the mayonnaise, and spread the but
tered side Of the bread with this. Roll
up firmly each slice; then roll In wax
paper. Any other kind Of cooked meat
may be used in place of chicken.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14

The Hayes family has enough 70.
nance. in its history, to stock three
volume novel,
The romance begins with the origin
1of the name, In $50, A. D., and at the
battle Of Loncarty, when, in the time
Of Kenneth, III. the Danes invaded
Scotland. At the battle, the Scots
fleeing before the enemy, were
stopped by a countryman, Of great
strength and courage, and his two
sons. Their only weapons were the
yolres of their ploughs. The three
brave men rallied the troops, the bat.
tie was renewed, and the Danes fed,
defeated.
The old man, wounded, and lying
on the ground. cried out, "heigh!
height" which translated in modern
language, is the equivalent of thur
rah! hurrah!"
1t is easy to understand how this
word became the Hay, Hays, or Hayes
of today, after of course, passing
through a process of evolution.
Let him be called Heigh," pro-
claimed the king, land his posterity
forever more" And thus 1t was, with
the gift of as much land in Perthshire.
as a falcon should fly over without
alighting. The falcon. (knowing what
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14

and feel 90 well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me 80
much, and I gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. ''-MRs.WML
EDWARDs, Holly Springs, Miss.
One Of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia E. PinkhazA's Vegetable Com
pound Is the conquering Of wOman's
dread enemy-tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 60
through the horrors Of hospital opera
tion, but try Lydia e. Pinkham's VegeO
table compounded once.
For thirty years Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been thestandard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony ~. the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
Ny0u would Ike special advice
about your case write . COnfi0ene
tial letter t. Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice r. free.
and always helpful