davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Mems
Underwear 27c

Mems balbriggan shirts
and drawers that sell regu-
larly for 39c offered at BIC
is too big a saving to pass
up; good quality Egyptian
yarn; long and short sleeve
shirts; double seat draw
ers; nicely finished; excel
lent 39c value, at. 27c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Women's Silk
Hose l9c

This special price is for
our regular zoe black boot
silk hose; the quality is
hrst-class, while the~triple
heel and toe suggest good
wear; we have no trouble
selling such silk hose regu-
larly at &c., but Thursday
we say ...............iJ c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Csc Wash V0iles

Beautiful colored wash
voiles, sheer and crisp;
the most popular and serv-
iceable fabric for dainty
summer dresses; full range
colors; sold everywhere at
Csc a yard, but you may
buy as much as you please
Thursday only, at, yd.. .15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Silk Umbrellas at Half Price

Women's 500 pure silk umbrellas for ESQ
tells the whole story; black, blue, green, garnet
and some changeable covers, made on the best
paragon frames; choice of burnt wood effect, hand
painted, plush covered and novelty handles. Madam,
these umbrellas could not be manufactured at
the price we offer them Thursday. ........2 ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
l5C Zephyr
Ginghams, SIC

One OF the best standard
zephyr ginghams, 80 inches
wide, at sac a yard! Every
woman knows this is worth
coming to the store for
Thursday. Pretty stripes
and checks, including at
:ractive Scotch plaids; regu-
lar i5c quality, Thursday
only, yard ...........SH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Canvas Covered
Trunks

Bound with closely nailed
fibre; have sheet iron bot
TOM, two sole leather straps,
double locks, brass trimmed,
tray with folding top; re-
durad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Boys $50 Wash Suits S9c

Every mother will agree with us that these
are the best wash suits ever offered at SOC; made
of white, tan and blue, also pretty stripe cham
brays, ~galateas and madras; Russian, sailor blouse
and French sailor models, with military or sailor
collars; full cut, well made; sizes ~ to 10 years;
buy your boy a half-dozen t.............. .S9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
THE FLORIDA STATE
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Tallahassee, Fla, March 2.-Ths de-
partment of expression at the college
gave a recital last week in the eX-
preston studio. The students ac-
quilted themselves admirably. show
ing they had worked carefully and
earnestly. Miss Moses, the director
OF the department is to be congratu
lated on the success of the program
DT. Conradi has been In st. Louis
this week attending the national con-
Nention OF superintendents He has
been member Of this orgapiza ton
for several years and whenever it is
possible TO do so. always attends the
annual meetings.
Mrs. Moses, OF St Louis, mother of
Miss Edith Moses. OF the college facuI-
", Is spending some weeks in ITALIA
haSsea.
Mrs. Cooper, of Greenville. S. C.
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
n. M. Sslley.
Last Monday afternoon the depart-
n1ant Of music gave a recital in which
n number of pupils appeared. Several
special music students, Misses Edna
Williams, Elizabeth Conradi and Flea
nor Brewer. took part, and did re-
markRhly well for such young stu
dents. All persons on the program ac-
quilted themselves with honor
Miss Harris. the director of the
home economics department. has just
returned from a weeks trip spent IN
organizing tomato clubs. This work
was done In connection with the agri-
cultural department Of the state Uni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

versity and for the advancement Of the
work an appropriation has been made
from the funds Of the United States
department of agriculture. Professor
Vernon, of the university, is the stare
agent for the organization Of boys
and girls clubs, and the home econo-
mics department Of the college was In
vited to assist with the girls clubs.
Eight towns in as many counties took
hold of he matter and both corn and
tomato clubs were organized in Dade
City, Plant City, Gainesville, Lake
Butler, Middleburg, DeI'uniak Springs
and Bombay.
All friends and persons interested
in the work Of the college girls should
attend the play, THE Ladies Of Gran
ford" which will be given on the
evening of March IL. This play prom
Uses to be good and all funds realized
from lit will go to the benefit Of the
annual.
Mrs. Miller. from Jacksonville, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Miller in East Hall.
Miss Halle Lewis spent Sunday
and Monday at her homein Mariana.
She was called home by the illness Of
her mother, who is now cnovalescing.
Miss Landrum, of DeF'uniak Springs,
is spending some time with her sister,
On February 26th Mrs. Carolyn Foye
Flanders of Boston. Mass, gave q
reading of Midsummer Nights Dream
in the college auditorium. The pro-
gram was delightful from beginning to
end. Mrs. Flanders has a fine appre-
citation of the great poets sense of
humor and beauty, and her interpre-
tation of the characters was both true
an daristic. The Queenly grace of
Titania and the dignity of Theseus
were in marked contrast to the awk-
Wardness of Thisbe and the glaring
self confidence of Pyramus, yet SO
skilfully did the reader portray all the
characters that she equally charmed
and amused the large audience. N
the impersonation of Puck and other
fairies, the artist was verify the
ment as well as in voice waS her ex-
preston light, graceful and beautiful.
Mrs. F1anders's ease and composure In
changing the representations so quick
~ and naturally showed her unusual
power of adaptation. Another means
OF pleasing her audience lay in her
faculty of selection, for there was just
enough of each act Of the play car
ried out to hold continuous attention.
The music for the evening, furnished
by the music faculty with the assist
ance of Miss Carol Perrenot, was one
of the fine attractions of the program.
On next Monday evening beginning
at S:15 o'clock recital will be given
in the auditorium by the advanced
pupils of Miss Ella Scoble Opperman
pianist and Miss Clara Harrington
violinist. Friends and all interested
persons are cordially invited to attend
The program will certainly be worth
hearing, for the selections are Of the
best music. and both teachers and
students are exerting themselves to
make this one of the best recitals OF
the year. Both graduates in the school,
OF music, Misses Mamie Reese ant
Matte Mae Williford are on the pro-
gram.
On Saturday evening, February oath
1912, Mrs. L. B. Yonge, Miss Rowena
Lngmire and Miss Agnes Harris, rep
resenting the Women's Club of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING MARCH g. 1919

Florida state College for Women en-
tertained most graciously and charm
ingly a congenial company Of faculty
members, professors wives and friends.
The Mems Philosophical Club was ex-
tended the appreciated courtesy OF an
invitation These two literary clubs
of the faculty enjoyed a social even
ing emitting the usual more formal
program. There was, however, a
pleasing program of unique variety.
The guests were each provided with
an artistically devised booklet. its
pages shaped like leaves on which sew
eral contests were recorded, a prize
being awarded. Delightful refresh
ments were served. Those who en-
joyed this pleasant occasion Were:
Mesdarnes Moses, Perrenot- Reese,
Cawthon, Cooper. Yonge, Williams,
Dodd, SaIIey, Barber, Misses Austin,
Wheeler, Longmire, Moses, Harris,
Opperman, harrington, Woods, Wetbb,
Chretizberg. johnson, Landrum, and
Messrs. Williams. Salley. Marienbur-
ger, Dodd, Boyd, Barber, Garnard and
KelluTn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
Rzo1tll(
OLQtH0oB5

Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains q
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished 30 much
good, that 1t is in no sense an expert
ment, but preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers. and its use win prove a COM
fort and benefit
to any woman in cUSOff>QB
need of such q
remedy. Mothers CFhIORn6
Friend is sold at /~
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable Information.
BRADFrELD REGULATOR CO., Alfalfa, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
A WoMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sci
atica, lumbagos, backache. pains In the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write TO
her for home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all of these tortures. She
feels it her duty to send IL to all suffer
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of cli-
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
Ioosens the stiffened joints, purffies the
blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs NJ. Summers, Box r, South Bend,
Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
LAWYER MADE TIE JURORS WEEP Pathetic Scene in Court When Counsel Pleaded
 For Acquittal.
\ LENGTHY CHARGE
Verdict Not Looked For Before M0n- day or Tuesday and Hung
 Jury Is Expected.

Now we lay us down to sleep,
 We pray the Lord our souls to keep. But let us die before we wake,
 Rather yhan Al Boyee our young
 lives take
 Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 24.-Wlti this paraphrasing of the chlldlsi prayer, w. P. Mclean, Jr., leading counsel fer she defense, closed his argument in behalf of John B. Gnaad, on trial for the murder Q Captain Boyce, late this afternoon MeIean's speech could not be called an argument, but was an appeal 10 the sympathies of the jury and a oicfure of Sneads wrecked home, his ruined wife and his two young gi,ls who would he robbed of their sataer in case of his conviction. From .hs start Mclean played on tas sympathies of the jury and rhe r5wd by his reference to the chil- dr n, seated by their fathers side. Tears were in the eyes of the jurors ard there was not dry eye i'll the court room when he concluded.
 Mclean was followed by Senator w. A. Hanger, who made the closins argument for the prosecution, ane filter %he Judges charge, the fate of the wealthy Amarillo banker and osttleman WAS handed into the hands If he jury. N
 The Judges charge covered 4 eyaewritten pages and dwalt with the law on first and second degree mur' les, manslaughter, self defense anf filing as result of remarks mac lhaGt a female relative. There wa 5ome twenty cr more special f. '.rctions in the Judge's charge oceezsitated by the numerous prob ems raised during the trial. The ny at once retired for the might srd announced that it would no ossm consideration of tne case ull- n the morning on account of the srge number of protlems in the srecial issues covered in the court : q arge. An eariy verdict is not ex- oeeted. l. is doubtful whether thf jury will fepout before Monday el probably Tuesday. The genera
 pinion is that hung jury will b be result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
Avoiding Temptation. What you ought not to do. do not think about doing.-Pythagoras.
MAM so NERVOUS.

s How many times have you heard that expression from wife, mother Or sister. In nine times out of ten, eX- creme nervousness in woman is caused by an unhealthy condition of the female system.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound acts promptly and thoroughly In such cases. It strengthens the nerves and muscles, heals inflamma- ton and restores the female system O normal healthy condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25

known. He is survived by his moth CT, who lives on the Main street pike a short d stance from the city; four brothers, H. A. and G. P. Harris, and w. D. and J, J. Mqrrisl3n, of Feeney- ville, Ark, and one sister, Mrs. Mary AdamI5, also of Feeneyville. e.
 The funeral will be held today at Palmyra Lincoln county, and the ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. Fish of the Baptist church, at Palmyra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
Musician and wit.

M. Camille Saint.Saens, the great musician, and the lifelong friend of animals. took into his home @ little dog The enrased concierge waited his chance and notified the owner of the house. Soon letter arrived for the musician which said, Monsieur. my house is not geological garden!s Saint Saens sent back the answer. Monsieur, if you wish your house to be geological garden you have only to live in 1t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
BEN HARRIS DIES
 FROM HIS INJURIES
F. rMer Who Fell From Horse Never
 Regained Consciousness After the Accident

Ben Harris, S5 years old, well S3oWn fTnler, died early yesterday morning from injuries sustained has. Thursday night when he fell from hi : h Ss at Main street and Tenth ave r&e, while on his way home. HIS skull wss fractured at Ishe base of tho s'.pl and he never regained conscious n ss after the fall
 Ny. Harris had lived in Jefferson arty for many years and was well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
7se Christian s Obligation
By Edward A. Marshall. ln- sssuctor of Missions. Moody
 Bible Institute, Chicago

Who is there among the Chris tian young people of today who has never asked him self the question:
 "Should l be a missionary ?" es- pecially during spiritual awaken ing. when devotion to Christ was be- ing emphasized. Such a question ing of conscience is usually follow ed by an inner conflict of reason inp and excuse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
FOR RENT
 By Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Company

1911 w. 9th, rooms, modern $17.W 1908 w. 9th, rooms, hall, modern, reanodeled .......... $1Z.ao 1016 w. Sixth s asooms ....... .$25.W 1901 w. 9th, looms city water $14.Oo 1403 w. 9th, rooms ..........$10.0o 1O07 Plum, 4 roams and hall ..$12.a0 1909 Plum, rooms and Hall ..$12.5o 1913 Plum. 4 rooms, haH ..... .$13.oO 1915 Plum, rooms, hall ..$n,0o 1011 Plum, 4 raonls .......... $12.o0 1915 Olive, 6 rooms and hall, mod
 ern .................... $22.o0 1917 Olive, rooms and hall, mod- ern $1o.uo t4o7 Olive, ' rodms and han ..$21.00 R 1908 w. 1h, room, han ....$14.oo 1920 Linden, rooms and hall, 1-2
 block .................. 9SVUu | 1706 w. Fifth, rooms ........$11.09 18th and Cedar Hpons ,....y $S,W { , acres on Little Rock road, room \
 house and barn ........... Sl5.00 | 1901 Laurel, reaoms and hall ..$15.0o \ 1407 w. 17th, rooms, good we'll $9.0o Letz place. 18th avenue, 5 acres, , |
 room house geod barn ...... $20.0O ! 220 Olive, 4 rooms .......... $10.o0 512 Ash, 4 rooms .......... $500 TOT w. Twelfth, 5 rooms ..... .$7.00 r 1901 West Ba.taque, rodms .d1.oo 7o5 Pullen, rooms ......... .$7.00 2010 West Sixth, 5 rooms ..... .$1S.00 714 w 4th, 'roiams. modern ..$16.0a ! 1210 Olive, , rooms and hall, mod l 314 E. 5th, , rooms and hsll, wate- 105 Florida, rooms, water paid $15.o0 | 107 Florida, rooms, water paid $15.es 516 E. End, 10 rooms and hall $40oo 51S K. 5th. f rooms .......... $10.o0 | Ste Morris 4 rooms and hall .$12.0o [ 800 E. 18th, , rooms modern $500 52S E. Eighfh, room, ..... .$11.5o f SIo Ohio sfreet, rooms .... .$10.o0 | 213 Georgia rjoms laald hall, mod
 ern .............. ......... $AooV 1920 sdaee. rooms and hall, mod
 ern s15.e0 17o3 E. 7th, ro1lns ......... $12.59 1406 E. 4th, soonns ......... $15.eo 1501 E. 5th, rooms, new house $15.a0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
75c' $1, SIPS Dress Goods sec

$125 French Serge, S9c. 44-inch Imported French Serge; every thread wool; a-so W3ol Pcplins; all the new cel- Q0a ors; $1.25 value, now ...... OOO
 15c Ffannelettes, Sc.
 FlaEnelettteia in night and dark col ors; nIi:d Persian designs of Xii monas; regular lac O. value fon VO
 35c Cotton Damask, 22c. Bleached Cottcm D1mask, ill floral and loom dice checks; 00o 64-inch, 35e value ..........ZZO
 50e Mercerized, 39c.
 64-inch Bleached Mercerized Table Damask; wears as good as 00o linen; regular o0c value OOO
 $1.O0 Table Damask, 79c. 10-inch Pure Linen Table Damaek; very fine finish; actual $1 70. quality at .................l Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25

$1.2S Sponged Serge, S9c. 42-inch Sponged and Shrun ! Serge nll pure wool; new brown, Q0o ten and black; $1.15 value OOO
 15c Percales, r. 12c.
 36-inch Light and Dark Pereales; finest quality; fast col 101In ors; 1oc value .......... IZIZV
 $1.25 Table Damask, 9Sc. with wide borders; full satin OQo finish; S1.25 value ........ ut
 S5c Table Linen, 69c.
 70Iinch Pure Linen Bleached Table Ranla:lk; beautiful designs; eon regular Sc quality ......... OJO
 Hemmed Napkins, 39c. Hemmed Napkins ready for use, especially desirable for boarding houses CT home; 00o dOzen at .................. .VOO
 75c Plain Serge, 43c.
 36-iEch ALI Wodl Serges in all of the new and popuFar colors; h0o doc value ................T TOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
]! BRYAN EXTENDS ||.1| !l
 OLI BRANCH TO CHAMP CLA ARK

l . - tP [ Lincoln, Neb.,i July 19.-W. J. Bryan in a Commoner editorial today, ex- tends the olive branch to Champ Clark saying:
 All Democratic ca9didates for Cont gress in the 9th Missouri district have withdrawn in order that Champ Clark may have an uncontested field. This gracious act will meet with the appro- bation of men of all parties. Unques- tionably, MT. Clark met With great disappointment at Baltimore and po- litical disappointments are often very keen. They cut1to the very quick the unsuccessful candidate himself and they press most heavily upon those nearest and dearest <to him. But such things are to be classed among the fortunes of, war and men of eXperi- ence and Judgment may sweep them aside. as altogether inconsequential. Surely Mr. Clark will find consolation in . the assurances of affection that come from his old: time neighbors and in the graceful act of the ambitious men of his district who would prob ably be glad of the opportunity to serve term or two in Congress. MT. Bryan claims a place. among those who are rejoiced by these incidents and who would be glad to see the highest sort of happiness enter the life of Champ Clark-and the life of ev- eryone he sloXes.3 ta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Attendance at Sea Breeze has talk en decided leap during the last fort night. The upholding of the repu- tation of the island as a thoroughly modern and entertaining amusement resort is. going on with the advance of the season, and every night pro- vides a special attraction to again draw the crowds. Harry Henry, the famous band soloist whose songs are all hits, is becoming strongly en- trenched in popular favor With the Wheeler & Wilson band he appears in concerts twice daily. Henry's songs
 are-of the sure-fire hit variety. When he sings his second cForuses it is in variably with hundreds of voices from the audience. Great entertainment is provided for the children as we'll as the grown-ups in Frank l.. Kenjock- ety's Indian Village and Wild West show This contains all the spectacu- est Wild West shows, on a scale com mensurate with the restrictions of it's equipment Every number is present. ed in capital fashion. Rough riding, broncho busting, fancy and trick rid ing, rifle shooting, tableaux of from tier life, Indian raids, the capture of horse thieves, running fights between red skins and white, and still other features Tomorrow is LocomobiIe day at the island It is expected that the attendance ordinarily large on Saturday afternoons. will be more than doubled by this fact. Roller skating has become so popular that the big rink at Sea Breeze is often oyertaxed and skaters are forced to wait their turns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
EASTON

E MT and Mrs. Ebert Nichols of Sport Hill welcomed a little daughter at their home on Wednesday morn ing. Miss Doris Sharpe of Bridgeport is spending a week with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs Daniel Edwards.
 Leroy F. Wheeler has purchased a new Ford touring car.
 Miss Emma Schrader of Springfield, guest of her friend, Mrs. Arthur Cor hell, of Rock House. o A Norfield and Greenfield Hill Oranges are invited to attend the Easton Grange on next Tuesday evening. Es Mrs. Ira Andrews and son. Harold, have returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Orlando Andrews in Wes- ton.
 Mrs. Henry Osborne of the Center, accompanied by Miss Grace Williams, of Stratfefd, are spending this week at Ocean Grove.
 Mrs Daniel Edward was given a surprise party at her home few days ago in honor of her birthday, by her children and they presented her with a very handsome clock.
 G. A. Cornell left Tuesday for New York, where he has a position as phy- sical director at the Union branch, Y. M c. A. A new half-million dollar building is about to be erected TOT LhlS branch. when it is completed this building will contain the finest equip ped gymnasium in New York
 Mrs. Dwight Sharpe of Bridgeport was the fortunate lady at Polls thea tre, Bridgeport, last week to receive the handsome rug which was given away. Mrs Sharpe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards Of this place.
 Ernest Williams is assisting his fa- ther, Edward S. Williams, in peddling milk for a few weeks.