davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS PHILLIPS,

A delightful birthday party was
siven on Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Evelyn Phillips at her home at
bayou Chico. when she celebrated her
thirteenth birthday anniversary.
Among those who were present were
Mrs. May Judevine, Mrs. Bogart and
Mrs. Phillips Dancing were Misses
Nathalie Robertson, Clara Sheets,
Lille Mae Bogart. Evelyn Phillips.
Hattie Judevine, Mamie Crist, Esther
Peal5e, Laura Phillips, Margaret
Blorsen, and Messrs. Buck O'Connell,
Joe Salari. Otto Applehcrg, Henry
Bowen, Jack Pitzer, Roy Bell. Oscar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

There are people in this town who
unthinkingly neglect mere cold"
though they would not otherwise ex-
pose their children or themselves TO
danger. Yet cold neglected may de-
velope into contagious diptheria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly,
for 1t stops coughs quickly and cures
ccids. II contains no opiates and liz
safe for children. w. A. D'Alemberte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Today is Candy day at
Balkcom's drug store. With
each cash purchase of 25c
or more, we will give a de-
licious box of Park & Til
ford's Celebrated Chocolates
and Bon Bons FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
COULD HARDLY
BEAR SUFFERING
Mrs. Duncan, of Pryor, Tells
Story of Her Intense Suf-
fering, and Describes
Narrowing Symptoms.

Pryor, okla.-'T suffered so much I
could hardly bear it. says Mrs. Mollie
duncan, Of this place.
For II years l had been afflicted
with womanIy troubles, and had diff
feFent doctors give me treatment. but
meme Of them helped me any.
had such drawing down pains and
q pain in my side, Also headache and
oiEzy spells. was very weak and
eould not be up at times
decided to try Cardui. and will
say am not sorry that did. for 1t
helped me wonderfully. feel like a
rev person. I intend to keep Cardui
in the house just as long az live, for
II has done me so much good"
Remember that Cardui Is a mild,
safe remedy, composed OF valuable
medicinal ingredients. which help to
build up vitality. tone up the nerves,
end strengthen the wcmanly ccnstitu-
tlon.
For more than 80 years Cardui has
heen relieving woman's sufferings, and
building weak women up 10 health and
strength. No other medicine has ex-
actly the same results as Cardui., No
other medicine has the long record of
success in treating cases of womanly
. weakness and disease.
IL win help you.
Suppose YOU try 1t.
N. B.-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
ana otpaga book. Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper. on re-
guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE
EOR TAE 9IMMER.

Among those who will spend the
summer in Europe are Mrs. Martin II.
Sullivan and DR.. and Mrs. Tierney and
tt fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
JUST A LITTLE BETTER.

No matter what brand of Vanilla
you are using Blue Ribbon Vanilla will
please you Just little better. Ask
your grocer for delicious Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Extract. Best and takes
less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Lame back Is usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles of the back,
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberiain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

The deceased was a brother OF Leroy
Percy. United States senator from
Mississippi. The floral tributes were
not only numerous, but elaborate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
Mss JOSIE LoFTIN TO
TAKE LIP SPECIAL WORK.

Among those who.wiiI take up some
special line of work THIS summer is
Miss Josie Loftin, appointed recently
to a position in the High school. She
viii go either to Columbia or Cornell
fer q course in English.
TO TAKE A COURSE
IN SUMMER STUDY.
Among those who will attend the
summer school in Tallahassee this
year will be Miss Edith Oliver and
Miss Edith Braswell OF this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

The friends of Mr.. Henry Horsler
regret to learn Of his illness at his
home on West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Majette and little
daughter and Mrs. sMajette's sister,
Miss Covan, are in Atlatna, where Mr.
Majette has gone for the benefit of his
health.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Electrocution For
Condemned Felons.

Mr.. Adams of Hall, introduced bill
providing an electric chair at the state
prison farm q Milledgeville where the
death penalty shah be imposed upon
all convicted of capital crimes. and
changing the mode Of death from hang
ing to electrocution
The bin provides $4,000 for installing
the electric apparatus and prohibits
newspapers publishing any details of
executions beyond tho mere fact thar
the criminal was executed.
Mr Adams also introduced = bill to
place a $4,000 tax on fraternal organ
zations having lockers for liquor
instead Of the present $500 tax
Several bills to raise the salaries of
state officials were introduced Among
them We're;
BY Burwell Of Hancock; To raise
the salary of the state treasurer to
$4,000 year and to raise the salary
of the chief clerk Of the commissioner
of agriculture from $500 to So 500 per
yp9r
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Georgia Delegation
Not For Gaynor.

An effort has been made To place
Colonel Pendleton and the Georgia del
egation. in an attitude Of favoring Gay
nor, Of New York. The Georgia dele
cation is not for Gaynor for second
choice, and Colonel Pendleton has never
said he was, The truth OF the matter
is, that while the New York delegation
and the Georgia delegation are very
friendly and have stood together thAs
far, particularly in the Parker~Bryan
fight, New York is far more apt to
come to Underwood than Georgia is to
go to Gaynor The New Workers are
not instructed; the Georgians are. The
Gaynor boom has very little of the
substantial about it; it is more of a
favorite son game than anything else
The Georgia delegation has it unofii-
cial, but semi -autohoritative, today
that The New York delegation is Sc
riously considering the idea Of voting
for Underwood on the first ballot for
the presidential nomination, and likely
win do SO
The Underwood marching club. OF
Alabama is paradng the city today.
headed by brass band. and all hands
singing Underwood My Underwood. :"
song composed by Cloyd Gill q Ma
con, Ca. boy, and set to the tune Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Near Heroes of Late
Primary at Work.

All the familiar Wilson leaders Of
Georgia. near-heroes OF the late presi-
dental primary fight, are on hand, mix
ing 1t with the delegates and undertake
ing to squeeze their man into the run
ming somewhere.
One Georgia Wilsonite of wide repute
went to Chairman G. r. Hutchens last
night and proposed that a combination
he framed up between Underwood and
Wilson, with Underwood for the presi-
dency and Wilson for the vice presi-
dency OF course that impressed Mr..
Hutchens as entirely too generous TO
he true particularly coming from the
Wilsonite Of wide repute, as aforesaid,
snd he said he would have to talk the
matter around hit and see how the
hovs took to it, When he began talk
Ing 1t around he found that others be-
sides the WiIsonite of wide repute. as
aforesaid, had been talking 1t around
among the boys and that what he
(Hutchens) had to communicate, as a
sort of curious piece Of gossip, was not
news to the delegation at all.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Wilson Men Attempt
To Win Georgians.

Attempts to interest the Georgia del
egation. in Woodrow Wilson's behalf
were renewed today, but without sue
cess. One of the leading Georgia dele
gates-at-l large was sent for by Wilson
leader and invited into conference.
Every inducement was offered the
C1eorgians to swing into the Wilson
column for second choice.
The Georgia delegate said to the Will
SON representative frankly that the
Georgia delegation certainly would
consider no proposition to put Under
wood, with his long experience in
craftsmanship. second to Wilson, with
his two scant years. The Wilson lead
er said the Wilson people would agree
to frame it either way-Wilson or I'm
derwood at the head.
After an hours talk with some of the
Georgia delegates. the Underwood lead
er informed the Wilson representative
that Georgia would consider no line
up with Wilson on anything; that if the
Wilson people wanted to join Georgia
in making Underwood the nominee for
president or Champ Clark the nominee,
they would be welcome into camp, but
that beyond that there was nothing do
ing. The Georgians share the prevail
ing opinion that Wilson has been elm
mated from the fight for the nomina
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Dean Heads Committee
On Permanent Organization,

H. H. Dean, one of Georgia's dele
gates at large was elected chairman
of the committee on permanent or
ganization. In that roll he will play
a prominent part in the convention
hereafter 1t may be said that Mr..
Deans election to that high position
Of great and abiding responsibility was
brought about more by reason of Geor-
gia's firm and incorporating stand
against Mr. Bryan in the Parker con-
test than for any other reason. The
delegates generally are persuaded that
whatever else may happen in Baltimore,
the Georgia delegation viii never con-
sent to take any sort Of dictation from
the &Nebraskan
1t is a fact that the Georglans Went
into the convention hall very much
against Bryan They came out eter-
nallv and uncompromisingIy against
him If the eommoner elects TO get
back in his place. he can 90 business
with Georgia, but as ringmaster of the
Whole show. he can not transact q
little bit. The truth of the business
is that there is more tidu one 6eOI-
gia delegate who believes that Mr..
Bryan is headed straight for Theodore
Roosevelt's third party, and that he viii
land there before this convention is
long a cold and dead thing Of the past
Whether this suspicion is entirely JUS
tilted by the facts in the ease IS a
question but thai many delegates he
lieve Bryan ia going to qut II he can
not boss the performance Is a fact.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
GO SLOW ON LIQUOR
LAW, IS WARMING OF
GOVERNOR BROWN

Adhering to his campaign pledges OF
1911. Governor Joseph M. Brown today
urged the general assembly to go slow
with prohibition legislation and under
no circumstances to change the pres
ent prohibition law without a referen-
dunn.
In his annual message delivered to
both houses at noon, the chief execu-
tive entered into an exhaustive discus
sion of the present prohibition statutes,
deploring the fact that Georgia had
acquired the habit of letting prohibition
legislation and rumor of prohibition
legislation overshadow other and more
important laws. He said:
Must Be Submitted To People.
"Regarding prohibition legislation 1t
is proper that l should state that this
was made a distinct issue In the last
gubernatorial campaign. and naught
can be more than the statement that
the people of Georgia have given us a
special mandate on this subject in
other words, they have definitely de-
cided that If any change be made In the
facture and sale of alcoholic liquors In
this state. such change shall not be
effective until after it has been sub
mitted to them and has received their
approval at the ballot box.
"A perusal of the present law shows
that 1t will be difficult by the use OF
ords, to make it stronger; but the
effectiveness. as it stands or as it may
be amended. necessarily is a matter of
local enforcement"
In urging general legislation the gov
ernor followed closely the trend already
indicated by the legislators. He urged
scaling of appropriations to prepare
for the deficit the treasury department
is facing. He recommended the crea-
tion of the office Of state auditor, q
revision OF the banking laws. an in
crease in the number of state bank ex-
aminers and a complete revision Of
Georgias insurance laws.
In insisting upon the absolute neces-
sity of general policy Of retrench-
ment. the governor said:
Retrenchment Necessary.
ut is with regret that I report to
you that we have had sufficient funds
to meet only 10 per cent of the cur
rent common school appropriation,
though 50 per cent Of it is now due.
This Is the lowest on record. In 1911,
at this date, only 18 per cent had been
paid The next lowest was in 1910
when 30 per cent had been paid; and
that total payment, doubling the one
for this year. was only half the pro-
portionate amount paid by June, 1904,
on the school appropriation of that
year
Il believe it TO the public interest
that you devote more serious attention
to the scaling of expenditures than to
the question of levying additional
taxes"
In no unmistaka Bile terms, Governor
Brown pronounced the Hoke Smith
amendments passed to insure fexibility
to the state finances of little value. One
amendment, increasing the governors
borrowing power, Governor Brown
branded a makeshift.
For the registration law Of 1908, the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Ault Committee
Proposes Changes.

Representative Ault of Polk, and as
investigated the agricultural depart
ment, introduced two bills embodying
the findings and recommendations Of
the committee one prescribes an i'm
proved system for handling money re
ceived and paid out by the department.
The other limits the number Of fer
ulizer inspectors to he employed and
provides tuat they must devot- their
entire time TO the Official duties II
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Pendleton Says Don It
Believe Hostile Press,

on behalf of the Georgia delega ton,
Colonel Pendleton wishes it made as
plain as it may be that Georgia has
considered no second choice for the
presidential nomination and will con
slider none so long, at least, as Under
wood has the slightest chance Of
nomination. And today the Georgians
believe that Underwood is looming de
cidedly larger than he ever has before.
Georgia already has acquired con-
Vention reputation as the delegation
that sits tighter and sticks closer to-
gether than any Of them. All sorts
of appeals have been made TO it, all
sorts of stories have been sent out
about it; all sorts of attempts have
been made to disrupt and shake it. but
no effort has ratified 1t or caused it one
moment of uneasiness about itself
Discussing the Georgia delegation
today Chairman Pendleton said
1T is a fine delegation of level head
ed men It came to Baltimore to serve
high and patriotic purpose to the
Democracy Nothing can shake that
determination All sorts of misrepre-
sentations have been sent out and may
be sent out by press hostile to its
candidate for the presidency People
should believe the things they read in
the pa pers friendly to Underwood, and
reject the things said in hostile press
l am not going to bother my head to
deny the fakes and untruths that a
hostile press may send out or an enemy
give utterance to. All the Georgia dele
cation asks is that the people of Geor-
gia watch what it does-tbat will tell
its story. The people may Judge Geor-
gia by the acts of its delegation not by
what somebody unfriendly to it may
say or hint that it will or will not
dO
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Underwood Delegations
Look Kindly Upon Clark.

If Bryan has turned his back on
Clark, it likely will mean in all proba
bilitl that the Underwood delegations,
in the event they break from Under
wood at any time, will go to Clark.
The Georgia delegation is beginning
to look kindly upon Clark-far more
kindly since Bryan has apparently put
the seal of his disapproval upon him
than before. The Georgia delegation
feels that the speaker is all right, and
In the event Undervoods S nomination is
found to be impossible it more than
likely will go to him. While no mem
ber of the delegation is willing to be
quoted publicly as expressing any
thought that might be construed into
a hint that the delegation is not COM
pletely and thoroughly for Underwood
first. last and all the time still some
of them say that if break from I'm
derwood should be found impossible to
avoid the delegation would land in the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Delegates Instructed for
Alabaman Will Turn
to Missourian in Pref
erance to Any of the
Other Candidates.
By JAMES b. NEvTN.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 26.-For the
first time since the Underwood people
reached Baltimore-not particularly the
Georgia Underwood delegation, but all
Underwood delegations-they are be-
ginning to speculate upon possible
second choice for the presidential nom
nation.
Mr.. Bryan's comments upon yester-
days proceedings in the convention
hail. published in several New York
newspapers today, have brought the
Underwood people squarely face to face
with the idea that eventually they may
have to go to some other candidate
than Underwood and today 1t looks as
If the man they will go to unquestion-
ably will be Champ Clark who is loom
ing bigger and bigger every minute as
the proba BILE nominee of this conven
ton.
Mr.. Bryan has aligned himself with
Woodrow Wilson. He says the -conven-
tion probably will nominate either a
reactionary or some so-called progress
siVe satisfactory to the reactionaries.
He goes out OF his way to put the ban
of his disapproVal specifically upon the
Underwood delegations. upon Harmon
and upon Senator Stone, former Sen
tor DuBoise and other Clark leaders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
Trying to Line Out
Georgia For Wilson.

The idea presumably was to line out
the Georgia delegation for the New
Jersey man somewhere After two
days' hard work, nothing had been ac-
complished in the second choice mat
ter. so surely Georgia would fan for
the suggestion of Wilson for the vice
presidency. if it carried with it Under
" ood for the big job Not one single
member. of the delegation could see
anything in that pipe dream, however
and not one delegate agreed to consider
the proposal, even half way seriously.
The Wilson people. including the
Wrsonite of wide repute As aforesaid
have succeeded in getting nothing but
the coolest of comfort from the Geo.
Tiars SO far
colonel charles T. Pendletou chair
MN Of the Georgia delegation, is one
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26
ASSEMBLY OPENS
WITH OLD SCRAP
Rejection of Smith Appoint
ments Last Summer Bobs
Up on First Day.
Continued From PAGE One.

Gently made against Secretary H. F.
Harris by DR.. Willis Westmoreland,
former president. in which the secretary
was bitterly attacked The board it
self rendered a report defending DR..
Harris. but Dr Brown will insist on
full and open probe of the board, His
resolution was referred to the commit
tee on sanitation and health
Mr. York, of Cobb, introduced a bill
to put ali county officers on salaries
instead of fees in counties of 10000
population or more. Another bill puts
solicitors general of circuits having 20
GOO population on a salary basis.
MIR Anderson. of Chatham. sent in
a resolution to amend the act of the
last session which put Putnam county
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

MARYLAND MY Maryland The song
is a big hit in Baltimore.
The Georgia delegation has been ask.
ed how it would feel about motion
to make the temporary organization
permanent. The delegation viii con
slider such motion with favor, If it is
made
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

of the happiest men in Baltimore to-
day. He is proud of the stand the
Georgia delegation is taking and
pleased with the way it is sticking to-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

in the Seventh district, far away from
it's location, to put it in the Eighth
where it naturally belongs 1t WAS
clerical error which caused the trou-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

pIoNlueS IOf SIA general inspectors at
$1,000 year and such additional in
spectors as may be needed during the
busy season not to exceed 40, at $3.50
a month
To Honor Stephens Memory.
Crawfordville Ga. will have the most
distinguished list of guests in its midst
next Fourth of July that any one town
of its size ever entertained. for the
whole Georgia legislature accepted to-
day the invitation from Crawfordville
to come down, cat barbecue and bruns-
wick stew and celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of Alexander H. Stephens. only
vice president of the Confederacy and
governor of Georgia at the time of his
death
The invitation came by telegram to
Speaker Holder of the house and Presi-
dent Slaton of the senate from Mayor
w H. Holden of rawfordvile, and
both houses rose to their respective
feet and accepted A special train will
be engaged to take the legislators to
Crawfordville and return
Banking Bill Introduced.
The most voluminous bill which
reached the house today was that pro
viding for a separate department of
banking, relieving the insurance COM
missioner from this brand of his work,
and regulating the conduct of state
banks generally. 1t was an outgrowth
of the special commission which held
weeks session at the capitol few
weeks ago and was introduced by
Chairman Turner, of Jones county, and
his associates on the commission.
Chairman Turner, who is also chair
man of the bank committee of the
house. announces that a public hearing
will be held on this bill tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in one of the commit
tee rooms. and all interested are re-
quested to attend. The essential fea-
lures of the bill have already been
published.
Another Income Tax Bill.
Another bill to provide tax on in
comes was introduced today, this time
by Representative Tarver of Whitfield
The income tax bill has been intro
duced every year, as far as the memory
of man runneth into ancient history
md it was greeted as an old friend to-
day.
Mr.. Terver's bill proposes an amend
ment to the constitution to be submit
ted to vote Of the people. giving the
legislature the right to 1x a graduated
tax on incomes No specific figure is
given. that being left 10 the legisla-
ture.
Six New Senate Pages.
Sorrow and sadness was distributed
at the capitol today when six pages
were appointed by Flynn Hargett, mes
senger of the senate, and so applicants
turned down. Mr. Hargett has been be-
sieged by fond fathers, fond mothers
and also the sisters and the cousins
and the aunts of small boys desiring a
chance to run errands in the sena te
chamber and play marbles in the cor
ridors, until he couldn't sleep o nights,
and he breathed a sigh Of relief when
the appointments were signed and
sealed today Here are the lucky ap-
pointees: Robert Foreman Atlanta:
Wimot Littlejohn, Americas Mack C.
Duggan, Sandersvtlle; St. John Meach
am Williamson. Tully Cornwell, Mon
ticello, and D. f. McClatchey, Jr, Ma
rietta.
The six appointees will serve for the
first % days of the session and then
another half dozen will be named for
tho nthar half of tho farm
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

Jack Slaton, at the top, and Joe
Hill Hall. of Bibb county, two fore
most candidates for governor and
leaders in the legislature which
convened today
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

governors pet aversion, he again urged
repeal, calling attention of the gem
efS assembly to the fact that he had
nrgad It's q nneal in 1a1n ND 1911
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

AND UNDERWOOD CANDIDATES. IN ASCENDENCY AT BAL LTMORE

provides for six general inspectors at
$1,000 year and such additional in
spectors as may be needed during the
busy season not to exceed 40, at $3.50
a month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-26

gefher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
Wife Sofened
Afer Razor
Act

Clarence Lynch, the stone cutter
who as arrested at La Crosse a few.
days since on a warrant charging MUIR
derous assault upon his wife after he
had chased her out of the house with a
razor was arraigned before Justice
Mitchell at Portage Friday morning
for his preliminary hearing. 1t APP
pears that the heart of the wife had
softened and she refused to testify
against her husband, hence the state
had no material witness and convlc-
ton on the charges would have been
an impossibility. District Attorney
Bogue moved that proceedings be dis
missed and Lynch was discharged
from custody. At the suggestion of
the district attorney Lynch and his
wife left Portage presumably for La
Crosse, where he expects to find en-
ployment.