davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
cHIInREN I'M sERnIcE

Children's Day will be celebrated
at the Mt Calvary Club at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The service Sum
mer Comes Again by J. Lincoln Hall
and Elise Duncan, Yale. will be given
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
An INTERROGATION.

From the Dover Republican.
VIII Senator Tom Monaghan or Dr.
Cooper make that Democratic guber-
Material nomination? is the question
now Twill be an empty honor but
they will fight for it all the same.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
ROAD LAWS.

ROAD LAWS.
From the Dover Index
There arc two violations OF the road
laws noticeable to those who travel
the roads One is the placing of tho
trimmings Of thorn hedges in The road
and the other and more common is th,
cultiyating into the roads. The first ol
these sonenses is punishable by o fms
Of $50 and the second is an obstruction
of drain and punishable by fine oI
$50. II is the duty OF the road oYejr
seers TO see that these laws are IN,
forced and for failure to enforce the
law against distractions in roads and
road drains the overseers are them.
selves liable to fine. We can nevei
have good roads if adjoining field;
are cultivated into the roads, films
up the side drains and cutting up thu
roads. The evy Court should instruct
overseers to enforce the law and
should remove those who fail to do so
Evening journal., 1912-06-08

The Association OF
TAs Association Of American III ts. great sd,sr
A3vuvsers sNew York City haG tissrs oj this
srspmsd and ssrrsd the srCnatisa " TIE Assoos
et ths publication. Only As tsuSs Of 't nn,rs h
ereulaiaa contained In t cee aya mid 70 H. sSsmin
Rkrrantsea by the ArsossAnsHh tion q any morsnt
Ap<s...:.s ...: :::.i;i ;: !;;; Y;
= - AA-AAAA<s@ has bssn issued 70
this papor.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
EDITORIAL OPINION

classes Let every body demand j
and brook no obstruction by corpora
ton or individual
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
TheEvening Journal
rxsxs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
FOUNDED isss.

TEkMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
~ man. postage prepaid es.oo year 20 Hionh
b.ytb1s AdvsDcs. ~ carrier. sz vesk.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08

Copyright. 1912. by f. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
BRIDGE MATTER
TO Be TAKEN
Up NEXT WEEK
CHAIRMAN ToMAssELLo, OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS, HAS CALL
ED JOINT MEETING TO BE
HELD IN THIS CITY NEXT
THURSDAY.

Chairman P Tomassello. of the
Santa Rosa county board of county
commissioners. and who is also chair
nan Of the joint committee from his
board and from the Escambia county
board having the bridge proposition in
charge, informed The Journal yester-
day afternoon over long distance tele-
phone that he had called a meeting Of
the two boards to be held in this city
on Thursday, the 18th, for the purpose
Of considering the building of the
bridge between this county and Santa
Rosa The meeting will be held in the
court house.
The final report of L. Earle Thorn
ton. who was employed by the two
boards to survey number of proposed
sites, will be received at this meeting,
the engineer having completed the
surveying Of the several proposed sites.
He win submit all the data obtained
BY him relative to the various sites
surveyed and will make his recon-
rendations, upon which. in a large
sioners will probably depned
There is great deal Of interest in
both Escambia and Satna Rosa coun-
ties in this proposition, the majority
of the citizens of both counties being
anxious to have the bridge built The
building OF the bridge would mean a
great deal to both counties, as it is al
most out Of the question at present TO
90 by direct road from Pensacola TO
Milton and vice versa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
FOUR DROWNED
IN ICY WATERS
sy Associated Prssa.

Trenton, n. J.. Jan. 13.-When dark
ness fell upon the scene whose three
young women and two men Of a Joy
riding automobile party plunged TO
their death in an artificial waterway
connected with the water plant above
here early today, two victims We're
still beneath the ice that covers the
water.
During the day the bodies OF Don
aid Reed, son of former State Supreme
Court Justice Alfred Reed, Of Trenton;
Margaret Tindall, of Trenton, and
Helen Mulvey, of Trenton, were res
cued. The bodies still in the water
are Chester A. Vanclees. an automo-
bile salesman, of Trenton. and Annie
Shohosky. of Trenton.
Frederick NJ. Foster, driver Of the
machine. narrowly escaped death ana
is in a serious condition from the ex
posture and shock. All concerned in
the accident were between II and "a
years of age.
The automobile belonged to Fosters
father and was taken from the garage
while the owner was in New York.
Young Foster tonight said the party
went to road house three miles away
and some of the party had something
to drink. He said the accident was
caused by the machine slSidding. The
machine plunged over the hank and
broke through the ice and was sub
merged. Foster managed TO Climb
out, but the others were drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14

of Mrs. w. Theodore Langley and
Miss Kate Spinks. The church was
lighted with wax candles.
Miss Linda Mae Sullivan presided at
the organ. Miss Maye Lund opened
the service by rendering very beauti-
fully De Koken's "Oh Promise Me-"
AS Miss Sullivan began the familiar
strains of the wedding march, the
little flower girls. Oslo Weed and
Martha Longley. dressed very daintily
in white, carrying baskets of white
and yellow crysanthemums and ferns.
were seen at the entrance of the
church. Following came the tiny ring
bearer. Kyle Tucker. a nephew OF the
bride. also dressed in white, and just
behind was the maid Of honor. Miss
Mary Hicks. She was dressed in
pretty two-toned dress of blue and
yellow satin and black picture hat.
with white ostrich plumes. carrying
in her arm a boquet Of yellow roses
and ferns. The bride in a beautifully
tailored going-away suit of blue
broadcloth and dropped hat to match
with splendid French Ostrich wreath
as trimming, carrying on her left arm
a bouquet of white American beauty
EOSSS anu IST0Ss entered on the arm OF
her eldest brother. Willis, and met
the groom, with his best man. Mr..
James S. Van Ausdale. of Pensacola.
at the altar.
Rev. Lyman Ward, an old friend Of
both families, was the officiating min
lister. The joyous march from Men
delshon concluded the ceremony. the
tiny foyer girls strewing the isles in
front of the wedding party as they
passed out
Miss Hicks is a graduate of the
Southern Industrial Institute of Camp
Hill, Ala. and of the Emerson col
lege Of Oratory of Boston. She has
been a successful teacher for the past
two or three years, and was one of
Camp Hills most popular and charm
ing young ladies.
Mr.. White is rising young business
man of the Gulf City.
Their many. friends offer them sin
cere congratulations and wish them
long days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
COTTAGE HILL.
Special to The Journal.

Cottage Hill, Jan. 13.-The public
school has assumed a normal condi-
ton. after the holiday vacation.
Mr.. Wood. brother OF Mrs. Abbie
Saunders, has returned to Michigan
after spending several weeks here.
Mrs Wood will remain for several
weeks yet.
Messrs. Kerr & Manning shipped
several barrels Of cane syrup this
week.
Mrs. Abbott has returned to her
home after having spent several days
at Rohinson's Point.
Mrs. Maggie White Scott spent sew
eral days very pleasantly here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John White.
Mr.. Carr. who has been travelling
salesman in Iowa for a number of
years. has resigned his position there
and is now travelling for a wholesale
firm in Pensacola.
A new grocery store is now being
conducted by Mr.. A. ]. Abbott very
successfully.
The new house Of Mr.. McAuley is
almost complete, which viii make he
and his sister. Miss McAuley, a very
comfortable home.
Mrs Allen. Of Washington, Ind. and
Mr. Davis. of Gadsden, Ala. are guests
OF Mrs. Myres.
Mrs. Ella Havfland came very near
having what might have proven a
very serious accident. In an attempt
IL get into her buggy. the horse start
ed unexpectedly, pinning her for an
instant between the wheel and buggy
bed. then going forward, she was
thrown entirely oyer the wheel. She
escaped with a sprained thumb and
bruised head.
On New Years evening at the home
Of C. C. Hardy. an old-time school
was held, with Mr.. Stanley Pope as
the pedagogue. He had a very unruiy
class OF rowdy boys and Hischievous
girls. With perseverance and ingenuity
the master succeeded in keeping fairly
good order. At the noon hour each
pupil came forth with her pail of din
ner. Bushels OF fun don't half tell
It.
The addition Of i've new families to
our village in the last few weeks gives
an air of business to our place that
we like to see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14

Chicago and St Louis excel it in size.
Baltimore is situated on the Patap-
SEQ river (25-foot channeD ebout IA
miles from the Chesapeake Bay and
167 sea miles from the Atlantic ocean.
It contains about 312 Ia square miles.
The city is noted for the beauty and
number of its fine parks. squares,
Fairgrounds and monuments, from
which is derived the name Monument
tai City" It is also an educational
center. There are 550.92 miles of
paved STREETS and alleys in Baltimore
$7,500,o00 being appropriated in 1911
for immediate improvements of the
streets.
Baltimore has total electric mile
age of sol miles divided into urban
2S4; suburban, 167; interurban, 100
miles. The city is spending for gen
eral improvements in 1911, including
schools. public docks, sewerage. chart
ties. etc, $22.000,00o. Baltimore has
the best food at the lowest prices Of
any city in the United States accord
ing to the report of the congressional
committee on high cost of living.
Baltimore's climate is temperate
free from the rigorous winter of the
north and torrid temperature of the
south. Rainfall is abundant and uni
foruIy distributed throughout the
year. Violent storms and tornadoes
are practically unknown. Mean tenn
perature: Spring 53. summer rs, au
tumn 81. winter 81, entire year 55.
The Baltimore and Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania, Western Maryland, Maryland
and Pennsylvania roads operate
through the city; by traffic agreement,
also the Southern. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Seahoard Air Line. Atlantic
Coast Line and Norfolk and Western.
Thirty-four steamboat and steam
ship lines in domestic and foreign
trade make Baltimore visits. In tie
Chesapeake Bay and coastwisa trade
there are about $4,000 craft of all
kinds engaged. The average annual
tonnage of freight received and dis
tributed at Baltimore. by railroads and
boat lines, totals 100000 tons. Bal
timore has city owned docks (neariy
$14.000.00o) and is the most econani-
cal port on the Atlantic coast. It IS
nearer the west than any other At
lantic port and excels all other ports
in exports of bituminous coal and I'M
port of tropical fruit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
THE TRAINING
SCHOOL BEGINS
SESSION TODAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL SPECIALISTS
WILL BE AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH FOR SEVERAL DAYS
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION IN THIS
KIND OF WORK.

With this mornings service at $50
o'clock the session of the Pensacola
Training School begins at the First
Baptist church, and all the services
he'd in that church today will be un-
Ger the auspices of this school. The
sessions will be held several times
daily and will continue for several
dass.
The object of the school is to 1T
church people for Sunday school work,
and tn. faculty is made up of some
of the best known Sunday school
specialists in the Southern Baptist
church. The instruction given is abso-
lutiey free and is sure to prove Of
lasting benefit to all who may take
advantage of this opportunity to OBJ
tain some new ideas of Sunday school
work.
The session of the school held in
Tampa last year was one of the most
successful ever held in the state and It
is hoped to make the Pensacola ses-
sion surpass that one. People are ex-
pected from a number of other points
to attend this session and it is hoped
that a great many Pensacola people
will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity TO better fit themselves for this
class of work.
The program has been prepared as
follows
sunday-9:sO, Miss Frost. Mr.. Wiley.
11:00 Mrs. Burroughs: 800 Mass
meeting First Methodist Church; $50,
Mr.. Hyman: 1880. Mr.. Wiley.
Monday-Mr. Lyman, Mr.. Bur
roughs, Mr.. Wiley: inter1nission: Miss
Frost, Mr.. Hyman, refreshments, song
service. Mr.. Burroughs Mr. Wiley.
Tuesday-Mr. LYMAN. Mr.. Bur-
ronghs. Mr.. Wiley, interrnission. Miss
Frost, Mr.. Hynan, refreshments. song
service. Mr.. Burroughs, Mr.. Wiley
Wednesday, Hyman. Mr.. Bur-
roughs, Mr.. Wiley. intermission. Miss
Frost, Mr. Hynnan. refreshments, song
service, Mr.. Burroughs, Mr.. Wiley
Hours-10: 00-11:Oo, 11:00-12:00, in
PERMISSION: 4:30-5:15. 5:15-6:00. $780,
100, 7:00-7:30. 7:30-S:15, S:15-900
Mr.. Hyman-Sunday school manage
.ment.
Miss elementary work.
Mr.. Wiley-Pedagogy and psychol-
ogv
Mr. Burroughs-The Bible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
TALLAHASSEE.
Special TO The Journal

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 13.-Judge
Cockrell, associate justice OF the su-
prenne count, returned yesterday from
Gainesville, where he has been to de-
liver q series OF lectures to the law
studnts at the state university. The
subject of the lectures was Appellate
Pleading and Practice" This was
Judge Cockrelfs first trip to the uni
versity on this mission and reports
come from there that he made a, very
fine impression on the university stu
dents. The custom of the supreme
court justices in delivering these lee
lures is one that is highly appreciated
by the law class at Gainesville. 1t
certainly must be OF !ncalculahle
value to the embryo barristers. for the
justices speak not alone on theoretical
lines but from the actual experience
on the bench of F1orida's highest
tribunal of justice.
Reception TO Or. Emerson.
Mrs. w. V. Knott, wife Of State
Treasurer Knott, received Friday If
tArnoon in honor of DIR. and Mrs. EN-
erson of Cambridge. Mass, who are
guests of Judge and Mrs Sha ckleford.
DR.. Emerson is q son OF the emIf
essayist and poet. Ralph Waldo En-
erson, and is on his second visit 10
Florida within the last few years.
The beautiful Knott home was very
charming and homelike for the recep-
ton. such as it always Is to visitors
there for the hospitality Of the Knots
is we'll known throughout Florida
The number of guests were limited
and the weather Indictment. but the
parlors were soon filed when the hour
arrived. After introductions and So
cial conversation for a short time Mrs.
Knott introduced very unique idea
in the way Of a little literary treat
and honor for the distinguished guests.
Cards containing extracts from diff
ferent poets were distributed to the
guests. each card being numbered and
prettily decorated with kno< Of white
bonevsuekle and violets tied witt
white ribbon. Each verse of poetry
began with a certain letter In the
ranne OF the famous poet and author.
ard each read his verse in turn When
al had finished 1t was found the
initial letter of the verses read spefi's'i
+bs name-.Ralph Waldo Emerson. =
The first verse read was an apprecfa :
ton of Emerson written by the hostsss
who is herself poet Of rare ability.
The closing extract was read by Mrs.
Knott from one df Emerson's poems
After this number and some delight
fuI music and songs. refreshments
consisting OF salads, dainty biscuit aud
coffee was served. followed by de-
ncious candies and grape punch
These present were: Or. and Mrs.
Emerson Of Cambridge, Mrs. Justice
Shackleford. DR. and Mrs Edward
Conrad. Rev. ana Mrs. Addock. Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14

Continues From PAGE oneH
Atlantic Beach. and connected WIKI
The Aragon hotel of Jacksonville, wil
have charge OF the banquet to b..
given to the foreign representative.
Who attend the celebration. The ban
Quet promises TO be one OF the mos
ca te affairs OF the event.
Cukas naval flagship, the "Hatney.
will arrive on January Is or 10. CD.
Manuel San Gully. secretary of state
with Senior F. A. Fuentes, one Of tn.
presidents confidential secretaries
Goth well known IN Key West, with
Lieut. Col Morales CuelIo, chief of the
Cuban coast guards and revenue cut
ters. viii represent Gen. Gomez, IN
case he cannot get away to attend ii
person. The celebrated military band
Of nearly 100 pieces viii also be sent
by the republic of Cuba
The fifth division of the Atlantic
fleet. composed Of five warships Of the
new navy win represent the navy de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
Subscribe for The Journal.
POLITICS IN COLORADO
IN A "HELL OF a FIX"
az AssoeIated 20.

Washington, Jan 1s.-Poiitfcs in
Colorado are in 2 hell Of a fix de-
spite woman's suffrage, declared A L.
Gibson. sugar beet landlord, OF Colo
RADIO, today after he took the witness
stand before the house sugar invesi-
eating committee.
Aside from politics, he gaid condi-
lions in Colorado were good. at
trihuting much of the business boom
to the sugar beet industry. He took
issue with a previous witness who
said the sugar trust controlled Colo
RADIO politics and newspapers
Il thought politics would be clean
in Colorado suggested Chairman
HardWick Of the committee. Women
vote out there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
CAMP HILL.

Camp HEl, Ala. Jan. ia beauti-
ful wedding was soIemnized at th@
Jniversalist church Of Camp Hill On
the evening Of New Years day at q
quarter before eight The contracting
parties wsre Miss Mamie Hicks,
daughter OF SEr. and Mrs. Thomas Ar
thur Hicks Of Camp Hill, Ala, and
afr. Malcolm Edwin White, Of Penss-
cola, Florida
The church was very beautifully
decorated with southern smilax. The
altar being hidden with palms and
ferns. The decorations were in charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14

partment. and the army will have
good representation also.
There will he at least eight bands
in the parade to take place on the
23d Of January, and some Of them
have national regulations. Every day
something new comes up and Key
West will try to make her celebration
something to be proud of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
Subscribe for The Journal
FOR WILLIAM
ADLER STILL FIGHTING
81 AssocIated Pcs.

New Orleans. Jan. 13.-Attorneys
for William Adler, the convicted
banker, whose application for a re-
hearing was denied by the United
States court of appeals yesterday, af
ter a conference, secured a stay Of
mandate on the showing that a wriI
of certiorari would be applied for be
fore the United States supreme court
Adler was sentenced TO serve six
years in the Atlanta prison.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
January IL. 1912.

Mr. B. S. Williams General Agent, The Union Central Life
Insurance Company, Pensacola, Florida.
Dear Sir: am in receipt of your Companys check in
settlement of Policy No. e7.4s7 my life
This policy taken out January 10Th, 1890 at age
81 years. the Twenty Payment Life Plan premium
of 1885, for $1,000 It aured paid up policy for its
face January 18TH 1870 allowed the dividends
main with the Company, and now whchis only years
after the maturity of the policy paid up life policy the
dividends have atred the policy endowment policy,
for which you paying $2055.3s.
paid the Company total amount of $143320. The
total amount paid exceeds this by $6221s.
have had twenty-five years protection $4,000 and received
of all my money which paid in and $6221s
consider the settlement given under this policy
being very hard to beat by any Company.
Very Truly Yours,
w. T. DUNCAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14

Benton. Mrs. Park Trammeil, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Gray.
The reception was most delightful
occasion and thoroughly enjoyed by
those present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-14
Making Plans For
Big Event at Key West

Continued Fror, PAGE onsa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-21

Mr. J. H. Daubins after an extended
visit to the East has returned home.
One Of the headliners at the En-
press this week is Mr.. James Jeffrey,
who plays the jockey in the "Surbur-
ban Winner now being presented
there. He is stopping with Mrs. T. Z.
Franklin, 54S Wabasha
The trial of Emmett Morgan who
is charged with numbering his wife
is the first case on the calendar for
the January term Of the district court
which begins Monday, January 6, 1913
The next is that of Effy Payne white
woman who is charged with procur-
ing white girls for black men.
THE BUSY BEE CAFE, BIT Waba-
sha street Cup stairs) w. F. T. Chand-
Ter, proprietor. Everything new but
the name. First-class meals will be
served la carte at all hours A
splendid regular dinner will be served
from 1870 a. m. to 300 p. M, at Is
cents. Open day and night Tel N
w. Cedar 4525.-Advertisem
SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS.-We invite your inspection.
1t costs little to place your papers,
cash securities and valuables in abso.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-21
HOT TIME FOR pELINQUENTS.

We clip the following from one of
our exchanges to warn our delinquent
subscribers what hot time they will
have If they fail to pay their news
paper bills. The same fate awaits
our sloW-paying advertisers:
An editor who died of starvation
was being escorted to Heaven by an
angel sent for that purpose. " May l
just glance in at the other place be-
fore we ascend to eternal happiness?'
So they went below and diminishing
around, taking in the sights. It so
happened that the angel lost track of
the editor and went around Hades
hunting him. He found him sitting
by an enormous furnace, tanning him.
self and gazing with rapture upon
crowd of lost souls in the fire. Over
the furnace was a sign bearing the
words, Delinquent subscribers. "
Come said the angel, we must be
going now You go on said the
editor, I'm not going. This is heaven
enough for me, -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-21

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for gentlemen or man and wife for
light housekeeping, 311 Rice street.
Advertisement.
The Social and Literary society will
give "Masquperade Social at Pilgrim
Baptist Church during the first week
in February.-Adv.
The school kiddies will have ten
days Christmas holidays. The schools
closed yesterday and will not reopen
until Tuesday Jan. 2.
Mrs. f. B. Simpson who was taken
to ST. Luke hospital about two weeks
ago to be operated upon for tumor
is improving nicely.
Fezzan Temple No. 26 Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine held its annual cleo
ton Of officers last night The result
will be given III next ISSUE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Charleston have
moved from their residence No. 636
University to Crispus Attacks Home
and their house is for rent
Mr. Richard B. Harrison, our lead
ing dramatic reader, was the guest OF
Rev. RI. ?. Jones. at the parsonage
during his visit to the city.
The social season will open with a
Piano Contest and Grand Ball at Hi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-21

The show to be presented by the
"Pacemakers' at the Grand week com.
Sun Mat. Dec. 90 is one that is sure
to appeal to the patrons as one that is
rather above the average of the bur-
lesque, especially as to the plot and
the continuity of the lines. A story
runs all the way through it and never
Tor moment is the audience allowed
to forget. There arc musical num-
bers galore but they are interviewer
IN such way as to not interrupt the
thread of the plot The first act is
laid in the grounds of Female Sem
mary, everybody is on the qui vive,
for fun and melody run riot In the
second act the Dormitory Of the Sem
mary is shown. While in the third
and last scene fashionable restaurant
IS shown with an up to date Carbret
show n the stage.
Among the song hits introduces
are, Every Road Leads Me Back to
You. 'Parisiene. Cleopatra 'Dixiz
land 'Mazumnna' and Sumurun.'
A cast Of forty people is enlisted in
the production.
This weeks "Country Store" will
be given on Thursday Night Dec. &c
instead Of "Wednesday Evening-Ad
vertisement