davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
Tells Woman Audience They
Should Stir People Until
They Win Fight

Despite the inclement weather there
was large attendance at the lee
ture given by Dr. George Edward
Reed, ex-president of Dickinson Col
lege, now pastor Of Grace NJ z.
church, before the Equal Suffrage
Club in the New Century Club last
evening. Mrs. Winfield s. Quigley
presided and recalled that women ad-
vocating suffrage had been ridiculed
and taken only half seriously for
about half a century This has
changed, the presiding officer said,
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

ornamental purposes. which have a
value greatly in excess of their value
as lumber.
No method Of minimizing individual
trees against the bark disease is yet
known. and no method of treating or
curing them when once attacked is
certain in its results. While this is
unfortunate from the standpoint of
the owner of orchard trees and large
ornamental trees of great individual
value. no method of dealing with sin.
gle trees-surgery, medication, spray.
ing, etc.-however successful in itself,
would meet the demands Of the pres
ent situation. 1t is not practicable at
present TO apply any individual meth
cd OF treatment to forest trees; the in
dividual tree is not worth it and will
not be for many years.
Fortunately, however, there is a
method of dealing with the situation
which is applicable to the country as a
whole and which, so far as tested, is
practicable The disease advances
but slowly IN a solid line. but instead
spreads from isolated centers Of infec-
tion, often many miles In advance Of
the main line OF disease. II therefore
seemed probable that IL these advance
infections could be located at a rea-
eonably early stage they could be
eliminated at relatively little expense,
thus preventing further spread from
these points at least. It is believed
that this method of attack will prove
practicable and II carried out on a
large scale will result ultimately in
the control Of the bark disease which
has done so much damnge.
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
How Many Women
Keep Young

"A woman may be old at is and
young at So" says Mrs. Margaret
Holmes Bates, prominent Chicago
club-woman. Years don't natter
Didn't Ninon de L'Enclos have a pro-
posal at 90?"
The youth OF our women is more
lasting than it was a generation ago.
because we are becoming acquainted
with simple physiological laws. When
the first aging marks appear
wrinkles. baggy cheeks, neck and chin
we realize that the cause is a
loosening of the skin and softening OF
tho tissue underneath. We know the
cause must be removed. Instead Of
laying on pastes we send to the drue
store for an ounce of saxolite and q
half pint of witch hazel, mix them and
bathe face, neck and hands in the
solution. We know this tightens the
skin, solidifies the tissue, induces a
healthy circulation. We treat causes
rather than effects. We use reason
and stay young.
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
Adaptino crops 10 cIimates.

The farmer cannot change his cli-
matte environment, but he can grow
crops adapted to it. There are two
ways of doing this-by the breeding
and selection of hardy plants and by
the introduction Of new species and
varieties adapted by nature to new
locations. The experiment stations in
the different states and territories have
been doing work along the first line,
and the federal government, through
the bureau OF plant industry, has been
seeking hardy varieties Of plants from
all parts Of the world for introduction
into our own country.-Country Cen
tleman
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
CAPTAIN FOREMAN
TO REJOIN ARMY

Following a three months visit with
his parents, Captain Albert w Fore
man. L. S. A., will leave on Friday
for Salt Lake City, Utah. to join the
twentieth Infantry. Captain Fore
mans family will remain with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n. Fore
man, of No. 404 East Seventh street.
Captain Foreman recently returned
from the PHILIPPINES where he spent
seven wears
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
All hats fit we'll down over the head

All hats fit well down over the head;
startling combinations of color the un-
known A touch of red, usually a
knot or small rosette of velvet. appears
recently on black hats The small
hat. in width, has appeared and con-
quered the large ostrich feather is
daily increasing in size
The Orientars love Of the extreme
is to be found in some dressy waists
of chiffon. crepes and net, with really
brilliant Innings of vivid green. blue,
yellow. cherry-red satin and change
able taffetas. of opal shades. and a
reddish purple may also be worked up
20 the bright color scheme
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
CAR is DISABLED.

An unusual accident befell a Mary
land avenue car at Fourth and Mon
roe streets, yesterday afternoon, when
all the spokes in a rear wheel gave
way. Cars were run both directions
over the eastbound tracks.
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
MORE THAN WATER HERE.

While drawing water from the spigot
in the home of Walter NJ. Francis. No.
1902 Pennsylvania avenue yesterday,
Henry Robinson. the butler, was sur
prised TO see a small object re-
sembling a lobster come with the wa
ter. The visitor was about FIVE inches
long
Evening journal., 1912-02-27


intrinsic merit
There
handkerchief
the
one distinctive
embroidered
method besides
be Of
enormous had
umesayns
eliminate tho
styles year or two
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

World, and it is expected that the
question as to how far the police au-
thority extends in the matter will be
thoroughly fought out. Scores OF wo-
men have been beaten and arrested
during the riots following the efforts
of the parents to send the children
away from the city as well as during
parsdes Of the strikers. In many
cases two or three policemen we're
seen beating and hauling at one wo-
man.
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
snYERRR0OK REYIYAL.

Revival services in silverbrook NJ. E
Church continue with much interest
A large attendance is looked for to-
night. Eight conversions we're re-
ported on Sunday,
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
GIRLS YOKE APRON. 7ass.

GIRLS YOKE APRON, 72s5.
WITH HIGH OR SQUARE NECK WITH OR
WITHOUT SLEEVES.
One apron that can be made in three ways.
20 give three different effects Is essentially prac-
tiual model. and this one s pretty and dainty az
we'll. Made after tho manner shown on the figure.
Il L adapted % the cooking lesson and occasons
q the kind Made without sleeves and with low
neck. Il Il pretty, dainty little garment 20 be
used when lcse protection is needed. Al the ma
teflAis used for rlrls aprons are appropriate;
white swIs. dotted musilns. pereales. Einahams
The apron is made With yoke and full skirt
portion. The yoke Is scanned over the shoulders.
and the closing is made At the back. The sleeves
arr cut n one piece each and the belt Ia arranged
ever the back, attached 20 the under afm-seams.
For the year sire will be required AZ yards
u material AZ. 1% yards SO inches wide.
The pattern No. 1z36 is cut In sres for Girl . of
9. and 10 years Of ase and will be mailed 70 any
address BY the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents.
Ns........... sir,.........-....--..- =
Name ne.......s'''..'.'.'.'' '',''''........,,
Address .....'........-........
...,..,.....,.....,.... ..,........,..........'
The above pattern and otner May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all she pat
terms r'ade by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained TO
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
! 4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. EFT Is
now said that charges of neglecting
their children will be made against
the striking operatives whose children
were seized by the police 10 prevent
them from being sent to Philadelphia
Saturday to be cared for until the
strike has been settled. When the
parents are summoned to court they
will be defended by counsel engaged
by the Industrial Workers Of the
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron


distinctive
- which wonder that advan-
of kind
without gancing
that rilcnlnr aiVln nandf fhnahn
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

pondence charming distinction which r. at least
enjoy.
This same woman always carries certain style Of
handkercnief-o hne linen with very narrow bor-
der and ornamentation, except the old English in-
tial
I'D know Dora must be somewhere around if
found OF those handkerchefs in Hindustan"
friend says.
TO mark all ones belongings with a monogram or
initial Ia very prevalent and rather pleasing fashion
but II seems to me that thus stamping them with
ones own Individuality, Is an even prettier custom
Ones Possessions should be the expression Of
personality. but with many of u.s. our belongings are
nothing but the renection Of passing STYLES. the ex
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
FOR THE "oLD MAN"

Are you setting a good exam
pie for the young farmers in
your neighborhood? If not, be-
gin anew this year and be a
worthy example for better agri-
culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
DEATH OF z. c. BURKE
IN MONTGOMERY

DeFuniaE Springs. Nov. "A mes
sage has been received here telling q
the death of Mr. I'd G. Burke, 81
Montgomery. Ala.
There are many friends here Who
are greatly shocked and wrtevcd -
learn tnia Mr. Burke Was a nephew
u AfrH. g. A. Landrum. whom he has
visited here many times.
KIla death ~ccurrad lea So Nincents
hospital. 90 Birmingham. tho result -
internal injuries received from falling
Debris from a. explosion 90 dynamite
where thcy were blasting a railraaa
eut The acrldeut occurred Tuesday
in CuumMn. Ala Ills brother. judge
IN 4 Burke, 81 Culiman. hurried With
him "a BlrminEham. Every AZ that
medical sam could give Vas Afforded
him. but from the very hrst there
waa no hope 81 his recovery. Hls
ealy sister and three brothers we're
with him They took he body 20 the
ed family burying Erclnd IN Tusea-
loosa. Ala
Mrs Landrum left here THURSDAY
niEht 10 attend the funeral she wiii
spend some tlms In McntEomcry wfth
the bsreavca sister. Miss Mar Burke.
NJ Burke waa q young man of
about 81 years ~ aEe. For a number
20 years he acted as attorney Tor ths
Louisville and Na-avins railroad IN
Aiahama. and later was claim axsal
for the traction company IN Mont
scenery. The past two years he haa
practiced law IN Cnilman. Tie vas =
graduate ~ tire University 81 Ala
hama
lie had M rfft ~ rnahanr frgensa
wlth whoever he met and Was ever
Icyai and sincere 60 each and ever
friend. Iis 3ovial good hum0r. bis
bright happy disposition and courtiy
southern manner. made him popular
with old and youas. re vas over
six feet taii. broad shouidered and
straishf--a striking. fine looking man.
iis visits % DeFuniak SPRINGS are
remembercd b. almost every resident
here with most pleasant and delight
fui memories. and the community
srieves a. for one Of re own num-
Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Fiad. II contains food. drink and en-.
ioynent I have the best crop there
il around here and 1 have q because
I worked hard The only Nay 10 SCI
anything - 20 work hard Tor a. To
rrcat trouble with the young men N
tho country today especially thoae
who have come ID towE from the ciiy
laden down with IDEAS obtained from
tho newspapcrs and magazines. d
that they think an they have 20 d.
o. 10 pat q seed into the Eround and
watch Il ersg. Believe me. that Ii
bad dope
LAST year. when I made up my
mind that 7 was cat ont for q farm
~. ! had my land thoroughly covered
with Eood fcrtiliner. In the spring
gave n another coat. and when
planted the ground a was not hungry
but Vas willing 20 work and WORK
sell
Besides that. I stay right on the
sos. The missus and ! are pokinE
our noann about the farm from morn-
ma until niwht. and m lei you In on
little 4cYet--when a comes 70 farm
knowledge che has youra truly la1hed
20 the mast and yeiilnH Tor help. We
have noW got things EoinR 90 that
n we did not have a nickel coming
Ia. We could live comfortably and
tell the world 20 70 shoot"
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have no chill.
dren Of their own. but n H. rare that
there are not hair q dozen piaying
about the farm. picking luscious APP
pies and pearH. or riding on the hacks
% the quiet horses John l. always
scatters q few handfuis Of small coin
among the children when be Rocs %
Brockton o. any % the SURROUNDING
towns IN his carriage. and with the
children he IL a. much o. an 1901 a.
he was when no man could stand
before him in thu ring.
n r. said ~ the Suiiivans that no
man o. woman seeking almn has
ever been turned from their door
Their almost daily alta % charity
have wen them the love ~ the com.
munity. and Incidentally. have cost
them many hundreds % collars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
BEST OF PENSACOLA
TALENT FOR BIG SHOW

November Is. continue them nightly
for ten nights followiuE and then give
the shows to crowded houses
Air Miller says he viii present the
biggest and best minstrel show ever
seen here and wnl have a. special
features a whole lot % dandy spscial-
ties that VIII b. - up-to-date b. has
not decided upon them yet
A. an added attraction be TiIaran-
tees the positive appearance Of Msssru.
Hervey and Suliman az The Twins"
IN the pagama dance o. The touching
little scream ~ that name.
The real piece de rssiNtance--that
IL. the thing you won't recover from
FOR two weeka.-wiii b. the gorgeous.
Eiittcring. glamoring nrst rart pre-
senting the entire cast On a sketch PFC
turing the East Court of the Panama
exposition % he held On san Franoisco
IA 1918
In this sketch Miller and Draper
roEt q guarantee ~ tA.00q ~ anvone
who can show they are not two years
ahead 81 the time
n vii show a carnival scene which
viii b. q feature - the exposition IN
1913. and az she late SONGS VIII De
sung and All the late Jokes wili b.
sfruns BY ths creme d. mint - Local
talent.
Miller and Draper have successfully
put on their biE show In many lars
cities. piayinE almost exclusively Tor
the lodges % Eiks In the places they
have shown. They have scenery and
costumes Tor tho entire show already
and the only thing that remains WI
BE- 20 "a the first % the stage and TIE
latter % tha minNtrela
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

AbinKton. Mass. Nov. s.-Ruddy
Checked. clear-eyed. and with step az
sprinry az IN the DAYS when he was
the champion prize fighter q TIE
ucild. john 4. sullivan. farmer, has
.usi harvested q fine crop - potatoes
and other produce on nia seventy acre
farm on the outskirts ~ AblnRton. fie
n no iou ger the Sullivan whom hia
friends knew during tire years that
followed his defeat by Corbett lie
drinks meme. smokes little snd never
u seen in the haun.s In which as me
IDOL % thousands he spent fortunes
and almost brought % an end the ca
reor % the greatesi fighter the world
has ever seen.
Nothing would ever induce me 20
return % city life.7 said sullivan. ar
cr be had sent his wagon 10 his
barns with . load - potatoes that
would bring the highest price IN any
market 7 am hack % Mother Earth
for keeps and hope 20 spend the rest
o. my days on this place No more
Bohemian life with its bright lights
Cor John I---you can bet your last
dollar on that"
u IL two years since sullivan went
70 ANe arm AAtsf MARRYING e. charm
ing woman whom be credits with
having made q man % him. but the
nrst year he Just wandered over bis
seventy acres and wondered n there
vas IN him the stun that makes Eood
farmers.
"A year awo Z decided that there
whA" he kafd recently. @And. be-
ieve me. the results have proved that
had the right hunch"
sullivan has grown potatoes enough
almost % Keep the town % AblnF-
TIN supplied Tor the winter. tie has
hens which he says are -real henH.~
because they lay and turn them.
selves into the finest food in the
land. and ne has about every variety
OF vegetable that can be raised in the
New EnEiana climate.
MY boy he said. fondiy pattine
one Of the potatoes which he had
Just dug. there r. a Murphy that
WOULD make the heart Of an Irishman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

penses FOR each sob he pulled OF.
lie has been carefully guarded since
his arresf IN Detroit April i2. 1911.
when. On company with James 3. Nc
Namara. 6ynamiter o. IRE Los Angeles
Times buildinx. be was captured IN q
hotel while wedgtng his way through
q crowd with = suit case allied with
explosives
He e about a. years old. the son
81 James Mechanical. % Tim. ohio.
ThronRhcut McManlEars confessiou
are related Incidents % intense tn
tercst
Baby Pisysd WITH pynan,its.
one 81 these tells o. his arrival a.
his home IN Chloago in the winter 20
hnd that sticks ~ dynamite which Be
carried IN a suit case Rad frozen. he
put the dynamite on a radiator 10
thaw and went out 10 look over a
sob on returning home. he found
hts Eiri baby on the noor playing with
The dynamite. AccordinF 90 McMani-
So this conversation ensued;
McMauigai; Do YOU know What
that is7 Il T. danEeroua"
Baby Yes It's dynamite. bot IL
won't hurt because I've played with a
lots. I'm building a huuse WIKI It."
McManigai kissed the baby and re-
placed tine dynamite. Eolug out that
night 10 blow up q Job win g.
The Fovernmeni has tire suit case
with the marks 81 the radiator on g.
Districi ATTORNEY Miller said tho case
waa soaked with enough dynamite a
have exploded 4 cropped on the side
walk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
WANT 70 DIVIDE TURKEY.

Beiwrade, Nov. s.--~The league a
the Ralkan nations n utterly opposed
10 making Albania an autonomous
state az desired b. Ocrmsny, Austria
HunEary and Italy said Premier pac-
hitch. q servia. IN the course Of an
Interview here today.
TIE premlew lad emphasis on the
fact that the allied Raiixan states were
workinx IA harmony on All questions
He declared that they desnanded the
complete etsappearance ~ the eovef
eighty ~ the sultan frou Elfropean
Turkey and the division q the tarri-
tory among TIE victorious nations BE-.
ionEing % the Balkan ieawue.
The partition OF Turkish territcry
b. said. had ALREADY been arranged
along hroad lines hY the mffiea. the
only questions ieft open for discussion
h@inr those relating - the Destiny ~
Constantinopie. saionlki and The OAR
danafleH.
TIE fate q Couatantinople ana the
pardaneiies. said the premiew. would
b. left to the decision % the European
powers. A. fo7 6alonikf. however. the
Balkan allies had not Jet reached an
Agreement "a 10 Who waH 70 have a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
ORGANIZE YOUNG
PEOPLES SOCIETY

westviiie. va. nov. She stu
dents In the academy and the young
people generally In our town met ~
the academy Friday night. Prot
Moore. principal In the chair. for the
purpose Of orEanizinE q Young Peo-
PIES Educational League Rev. J. A
Whitsett. pastor q NJ II. Church. vas
also present and took a prominent Fart
In the organization. A strong and en-
thusiastie league vas organized Prof.
Moore delivered a most effective lee
ture on the purposes and needs q such
an Institution and especially empha-
sired tho duties % parents IN refer
snce 20 the same. Interest and enfhu-
siasm is a . high ebh. and Il h % bs
hoped and Ne 90 believe that much
good mental ana moral. win result
from this organization. for which Prof
Moore 10 entitled 90 the thnnkn and
sincere aid Or parents and eli con.
cerned IN progressive dsvelopment
a most interesting program was car
ried out including q debate on the
subject % woman Suffrage. the arm
alive winning ne victcry. The sxcr-
cisos condscied with vocal and tn
strumentai music 10 the choir which
@AM@sH "&&@N"A " NA1@ANAAANAA
and spectators.
MrA r. a. Pftman continues in =
very feeble stats. somstimea Heeuing
better. and then worse
Mrs A .. Br0wueli has returned a
her cottage On North Pine street. and
expects % make her future hons
there meanwhile she yin take q limit-
81 nurnber a. students % hoard. while
! school Il IN prowrens-
Mr James brigham 10 az the Nc
kinnon innrmary. DeFuniak SrrinRs
under treatment from that Popular and
successful specialist and physician.
Ar Postslle Brigham became On
and has called IN DR. McKinnon a
treat HE case
Mn W. r. williams has improved
under the skiilfui treatment 81 nr
LIVERY - Ponce Dc Leon and has zone
home with her daughter Mrn r. H
Callahan. ~ Chipiey. with the hopes
that chance - scene yin prove bene-
nciaL Meantime. cold W. d e ~ail
alone IN his Elory.- ana expects % i've
on Tried eEEs. and sich me. while ~
Il hts own boss. SEE
The election vent az quietly. POLL
ina. a. usual after q primary electicn
very nEhf vote
Your correspondent Il indebted a
Farmer sasnstt for some exceedingly
iarre and ane Dcoiy vans. re made Z
bumper crop. a. usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

ssrvians lost a.soo killed and wounded
while the Turks suffered 5000 casual
ties. The battlefield h still covered
with corpses
Owing 20 the broken nature 81 the
country and the poor railroad CON-
rnunication. the members % the RED
Cross Society are encountering tho
greatest dincuity IN dealing with the
wounded
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY.
Constantinople. Nov a-The Tur-
kish garrison ~ Adrisnopie claims TO
have inflicted severe defeat on the
BulEnrians. In a two DAYS battle on
the western front - the fortreEa IN the
vicinity ~ MaraN.
RUSSIA TAKES HAND.
Vienna. Nov. a.--The entry 81 tho
Bulgarian army tnto Constantinople ia
considered doubtful. the Neue Frie
prosse todav says u ha slearned, as
Russia - protesting against such sc-
ton
The Bulgarian third army has pene-
trated far into the forest region south
% Derks Lake, preparatory % the I'D
vance on Constnntinopie. while he
first army IL engaged against the
main Turkish position east 81 Tchat-
ALA This position is not yet com.
pieteiy pierced. but the end q the
Turkish resistance appears 70 be IN
sight
The raw Turkish troops large num-
heTE - whom we're rushed out from
Conrtantinopie % meet the enemy >
advance. are nghting strongly. but the
exhausted veterans 81 the earlier bat
ties are Offering little serious resist
nrna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
EMMETTWILSON
WANTS SPECIAL
SESSION CONG.
THINKS THE TARIFF PROGRAM
SHOULD 90 CARRIED OUT iN-
MEDiArELY AFTER PRESIDENT
ts lNAuoURATED-THE people
HAVE sPokEHt WAY WATT

man. Emmett Wilson. representa-
tlve-eiect from the third congressional
district nvors calling q special sees
elm 81 congress Immediately after
president wooero'F Wilson g. inaa-
Hurated
Nf WILSON returned last niEht from
ueFfInisk. where o. had been 90 ad-
oraaa the meeting az tHe West Fiorlda
PRESS Association. he received and
eant. n'hiin there. the following self
explanatory feiawramHt
MoW fsrk Weird inquiry.
New Enrk. n n. Nov. sth.
uen Emmett wilson. peFuniak
Springs. VA.
krdf telegraph ne World collect
shethrr you favor ernlnw % extra
session uf congress Immediately after
inauguration fo revise tariff immedi-
STEW Answer win greatly ohnNe.
Editor 81 Tire World.
Mr. Wilson's Reply.
Nef'uniak HrrinNa. Fia.. Nov q 1918.
editor View YORK. world. New YORK
Answering your telegram 81 ycster-
laf. wa state fhaf 5 favor the calling
q nNtfn aora ion az congress immodi-
tfaiN after the Inauguration FOR the
pErpse of eonaiderinE tar'n legiala-
tlna
The American people have demand
"a nHlfr WHY waite
7 favor thr rroaram - ID tarin re-
nalan ed ty the democrats %
.he sand .onEresa under the leader
SIP 81 Mr Underwood
EMMETT WILSON.
Dnnntrmmnn elect. Third District
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Knees Became Stiff


Five Years % severe 8n@uFnmki@fs
The cure 81 Henry y Ooidatein. -
Barton street. Boeton. Mass u anoth~
e. victory 81 Hoo1F sarnapariiia-
Tnla areat medicine has succeeded d
manY cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr. 0oidstein says 7 aut.
keut ne from business and caused ex-
cruclmfinW pain. Ny kneek would De-
come a. atlN - steel I tried many
medicines without relief, theu took
Hood'a Earaa pariila. nooa felt mucn
Better. and nov consider myself en-
tlreiv cured ! recommend Hood's.
Oct q today Ga usual iQuid form ~
eheeefntef tablets catisd 6mrnataba.