davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Earlier Law Repealed.

Therefore. when the sundry civil bill
covering the fiscal year 1911 was drawn,
IL provided for the full amount Of the
money necessary TO take over the prop
erty and make prompt payments to the
property owners II is exp-aned with
great breyity and force in the appropria-
tons committee that Congress has all
the power in existence TO repeal Its own
laws and 10 make changes III law There
fore. without getting into controversy
on the subject. il is clear that the appTo-
priation of g, So 9I2.:;J viii have plenty
of backing III Congress.
4 statement showing the legal steps,
Including the repeating clause OF the pres
ent sundrv civil act. follows:
The sundry civil act. approved June .,
1870 covering the fiscal year 1911. con-
taius the following provision regarding
tae enlargement Of the Capitol grounds:
II is hereby declared to be the purpose
OF Congress TO ultimately acquire all of
the squares numbered there the detail of
the property is deScribedl for the en-
iargenent of the Capitol grounds
and to eXpend for that purpose not more
than S500,Gop in any one fScai year, COM
menciRg with the year 1911; and the per-
sons authorized TO acquire such property
shall annually, within said limit, purchase
whatever OF said property is, in their
Judgment. offered at the lowest prices
relative 10 its actual value. provided they
shall not purchase any property at above
its fair value.
Condemnation proceedings were author
ized with the provision that not more
than 100000 worth Of property should be
condemned in any one fiscal year The
hi carried sJuo.oo for the first year 5
appropriation.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Right of People to Rule.

The Secretary asserted his firm conyic-
tion In both the right and the capability
OIL the people to rule. He declared that
there is trend toward popular govern
ment In all parts of the world. but that
there are varying degrees in the capacity
OF people to govern and take part in gov
ernment
IT Is a fallacy, however" he con-
tinued, to believe that you can fit a
people for self government when you
deny them the right to try You cam
not teach baby to walk unless you
let him make the attempt. If superior
people take charge of an inferior people
how can you bridge the gulf between
them unless the inferior people progress
more rapidly than the superior onesg"
The Secretary caused a laugh when he
said: My faith in the people has not
diminished. although they have failed
several times to- do as / wanted them to
do, Hesadded that at present the people
are doing just what he would like to see
them do
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Yesterdays Advertising
LOCAL DISPLAY
LINES
The Evening Star 1888
End Newspaper ;. 16,819
3rd Newspaper 7,42O
4th Newspaper 5,712
Shop Early

The golden hours are from
$50 am. until noon. The as
sortment in the stores now is
at its best.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Limit Fixed by Law.

The commission was authorized 10 in
stitute condemnation proceedings IL the
land could not be obtained reasonably any
ether way, lin order TO secure any or all
OF the iand therein authorized TO be &C
quired, but not 10 exceed what they
estimate 10 be SJ0o,o0G worth in amy one
year
This law creating the commission has
not DeeD changed; hence the contention
of Chairman Johnson o1 the House DIS
trict committee that the awards TO the
exenr OF over S2,SJo.0Jp are liiega..
There is also Il question as to whether
or not the entire condemnation proceed
ings would have TO be gone over again
If the present held-up award was made
without authority.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Language of Latest Act.

IN the sundry civil act, dated June -.
1919. the following additional legislation
appears:
'Enlargins Capitol grounds: To COM
piete the acquisition Of squares (property
Gescribed) the sum necessary in addition
10 the sums already appropria ted TO pay
the amounts awarded by court commits
sion under the statute. s. S.a 912.35.
The act also contains clause re-
pealing all laws inconsistent with the act
"t June -, 1913. this clause reading:
That all sums appropriated by this
act for salaries OF officers and employees
OF the government shall be in full for
such salaries for the fiscal year 1914 and
all laws or parts of laws in conflict with
the provisions of this act are repealed
Evening star., 1913-12-06
CARDINAL LUIGI oREGL1A DIES
Dean of Sacred College Victim Of
Pneumonia at Age of IS.

RoME, December 6.-Cardinal Luigi
oregiia, dean of the sacred college, died
here Yesterday of pneumonia He was
eighty-five years old and was the only
surviving cardinal created by Pope Plus
TX
Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano was head
of the ca: dinal bishops or dean of the
sacred college. He was born at Bene
Nagienna. diocese of Mondovi, July >,
1S2S. lie was created and proclaimed a
cardinal by Pope Plus TX December -,
1873. He was bishop of Ostia and Val
letti. archchanceilor of the Roman Uni
versity and prefect of the congregation
OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Woman's Cause Presented.

English militant suffragist methods were
introduc ed at the meeting. at the conclusion
OF Secretary Bryan's address, when Miss
Helen Todd of California, arose and
called out: How about popular govern
ment for women, Mr.. Secretary"
With flashing eyes, the Secretary re-
piled:
Madam, in your work you doubtless
have followed your judgment and con-
science. In my work 1 have followed
mine"
The suffragist made no further effort
Senator owen of Soklahoma presided
at the meeting, speaking >on the subject
THE Present Crisis in the Movement
for Direct Legislation" District Com
missioner Oliver Newman delivered a
short address of welcome.
Senator Lane of Oregon, Senator Clapp
of Minnesota, Representative Falcone. of
Washington, Representative Henry Cros-
ser of Ohio. Representative Edward keat-
ing of Colorado. Nathan Williams of
Fayetteville. Ark; State Senator Camp
bell Russell of Oklahoma and NJ. McCus-
ker of Montana also spoke.
Senator OWENS Address.
Senator Owen criticised the rules of the
Senate which allow long debates. He
advocated a reasonable cloture rule. He
declared that the delay in passing the
currency measure is costing the coun-
try S1O.c00,0OO a day. Until business men
know what the bill is to contain, he add
ed, they are holding back and keeping
new enterprises from starting. While
this is going on. he said, sarcastically
the Senate is discussing whether it shall
meet from 10 o'clock in the morning
until IL o'clock at night. He added that
there is getting to be new spirit in the
Senate since the passage of the constf-
tutional amendment requiring the direct
election of senators.
THE true progrcssives Of the nation
whether allied with one party or an
other" he went on, have one great vital
characteristic in common. They demand
a mechanism of government by which the
people shall control the mechanism, to
enthrone the conscience and intelligence
of the nation, and compel the recogni ion
of the sovereign right of the people to
rule themselves.
He said that the people want the fol-
lowing things: Inc gateway" amend
ment to the Constitution by which they
can more easily amend the Constitution;
the initiative and referendum, the recall
the commission form of government for
cities the short ballot, the mandatory di-
rect primary, drastic and workable cor
rupt practices acts, the nomination and
election of the President and Vice Presi-
dent by a vote of the people by states
and the thorough democratization of all
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Renounce Past Allegiance.

Today members of this dominant faction
of what was once the republican party
met to renounce formally It's past ale
glance and to proclaim itself the pro-
gressiye party of California. Candidates.
for the 1914 elections, 1t was announced,
would not be considered.
The state central committee of the old
line republican party met here yesterday
Tor consuiIation \ declaration tnat the
party organization viii be continued was
mace by the chairman, Gustave Brenn-r.
The situation has been further conlpl-
Gated by a call issued from Fresno to
progressive republicans to meet here
December 16 The cal itsef said those
behind it were not in sympathy with the
regular organization, but would welcome
the attendance of all republicans.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
ORGANIZE
AT CALIFORNIA MEETING
Members of Dominant Party in
State Have Had Name ere
pubiicans' Heretofore.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.-The
progressives of California, who thus far
have controlled the present situation un-
der the nominal title of republicans-a
course in which they were sustained by
the state supreme court-gathered here
today to organize their party under its
own name.
Since before the national elections of
1912 the state has been progressive in fact
and republican in name. Gov Johnson.
elected as republican, was a candidate
with Theodore Roosevelt on the national
progressive ticket, and the electors
pledged to Roosevelt and Johnson APP
peared on the ticket under the heading
republican," which by decision of the
state supreme court held no pace for
electors pledged to Taft and Sherman,
the nominees OF the national republican
convention at Chicago.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Tribunal Best Solution,

Simeon II. Baldwin, Governor of Con-
necticut, who acted as presiding officer
at the session last night, delivered an
Evening star., 1913-12-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness and warmer; moderate
north TO east winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Ways to Enforce Rulings.

He discussed the three main groups of
means by which enforcement of decisions
could be guaranteed, as follows
First, forcible execution, which includes
such measures as reprisal, hostile en-
barge pacific blockade, intervention and
retorsion.
Second, security in advance, or the
seizure of property subsequent to award.
Third, commercial pressure. including
the boycott, the tariff, refusal of credit,
money pressure and ostracism.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Discusses Limitations.

Prof. Phillip Brown of Princeton Uni
versity. discussing Limitations of
Arbitration" declared that the great
danger in this country at present is
that too much is being made of arbitra-
tion, Turing the public to believe that
arbitration is a cure-all. This, he said.
might lead the country into sweepino
concessions that would be unwise.
I'm the great movement for world
peace" said Mr.. Brown, 1.-THE special
10 be the supremely difficult though
inspiring task of helping to bring
closest harmony among the nations Of
this part OF the hemisphere"
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Favors Code of Laws.

Public opinion, it's possibilities and
limits, in the work of estaDlishing the
court and of controlling the sanctions
thereof. was discussed by William Dud-
ley Foulke of Richmond, Ind, and John
K Lord Of Hanover. N. H., both of
whom said Mr.. H. B. +. Macfarland,
needed no introduction to the audience
Mr. Foulke gave as his opinion that to
buttress public opinion treaties must be
entered into that the DEGREES OF the
court shall be sustained, for the reason
that an explicit promise invariably bore
greater weight than a moral obligation,
with nations as with men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
BELMONT AND WARD
SEMINARY COMBINE

The many Pensacola girls who claim
Belmont College. in Nashville. as their
alma mater viii be interested to learn
Of the combination of this institution
with Ward Seminary. The united
school win be located after June /.
on the Belmont college campus, both
schools continuing their separate ex-
istence and management until then.
Miss Elmire Bell and Miss Sadie
Kugleman. of Pensacola, are among
those who contemplate entering Ward
Belmont next fall. They are now at
tending Belmont
Something Of the history of Bel
mont and the life and future plans Of
its presidents. Miss Hood and Miss
Heron, will no doubt be read with in
terest by former pupils IN Pensacola,
who include Mrs. ]. A. Avant. Miss Ida
Mallory, Miss Mabel and Miss Hilma
Green. Mrs. James Forbes. of Hop
kinsville. Kentucky, and Mrs. Charles
Folsom, of Birmingham, who are now
on a visit to their father. Mr.. o. r.
Bass, in this city.
The following is a brief part Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
Lungs Were Affected :
Now in Good Health

It is beyond human power to perform
miracles. The makers of EcRm. as Al
terative. remedy for Consumption, do
not claim that 1t will restore every one to
tarily testified 1t saved their live, that all
who have this dread disease should in
vestigate and try 1t. It should stop the
night sweats, reduce fever. promote ap-
petite, and in very many cases prolong
life. Read what it accomplished in this
case:
Catherine Ave- and Ascot Place.
Queens Court, L. !.
Gentlemen: In the year 1908 1 was
taken with a heavy cold ana a nasty
cough and went to several doctors, In
Guiding q specialist. Their medicines
the cough still kept up. stayed there
year and then went on a farm near
Jersey City. a very sick man.
My brother then recommended Eek
mans Alternative to me very highly. At
first would not consent to use it. owing
TO the fact that I had taken so many
medicines without being helped in any
way. but finally I consented. II is now
nearly two years since ! first took 1t.
am now cured. and / dare say that 1
would have been buried long ago If it had
not been for Eckman's Alternative. I wish
to thank you for the Godsend to me.
Wherever ! go I highly recommend the
Alternative, as owe my life to it,
(Sworn affidavit1 JOS. J. TROESCHER.
Eckman,s Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung troubles and for upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by "
F. Balkcom Drug Company, The Crystal
other leading druggists Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries. and write to Eek
man Labratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for ad-
ditional evidence. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
''CasCarets' For
Sick Headache
Bilious, throbbins headache means
Bowels are cloesed and liver stag
nant-you need casearets.

You're bilious, you have throbbing
sensation in your head, bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and iu-tem-
pered. Your system is full Of bile not
properly passed of, and what you need
is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who love you. and don't re-
sort to harsh physics that irritate and
injure. Remember that most disord-
ers Of the stomach, liver and intes-
tines can be quickly cured by morning
with gentle. thorough Cascarets-they
work while you sleep. A 1o-cent box
from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
and your head clear for months Chill
dren love to take Cascarets, because
they taste good and never grippe or
sicken. (Adv9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
DEAR LITTLE SWEETHEART oil
LONG AGO.

Dear little sweetheart of long ago,
Innocent, happy and fond of play,
Could you have known what the years
would bring,
Would your choice be the same as it
was that day,
Mid the clover blossoms, in early
spring
When your heart was as light as a
thistleblow?
Dear little sweetheart Of long ago,
love you now as loved you when
Youths skies were cloudless and fow-
ers were fair,
In the meadows afar from the ilaunts
of men;
And our hearts were happy and free
from care
AS the murmuring brook or the winds
that blow.
Dear little sweetheart of long ago,
Little you knew what the years would
bring,
Little you knew when your bark sailed
fair,
That life's sweetest pleasure have the
sharpest sting
nat S4AdIACA Gu A0O&S at 70 rear >
And flowers once gathered no more will
grow.
Dear little sweetheart of long ago.
Where are the dreams that you once
held dear?
Where are your castles with gardens
round;
And children's laughter mid flowers
fair?
Nothing you dreamed Of your heart
hath found,
What you have suffered. God only
knows!
Dear little sweetheart of long ago,
Somewhere unseen an angels hand
Hath gathered your heartaches, your
love, your fears,
To bloom anew in some far Off land
Where God shall wipe from your eyes
all tears
Dear little sweetheart Of long ago.
ii. r. Moreland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
DRY SPRINGS.

Dry Springs, Feb. a.-Mrs. Arval
Flowers, who has been seriously i'll for
few days is improving to the delight
of her many friends
Mr.. Firmore Hubbard, who is en-
ployed at Morriston, Ala, is at home
with his parents for a few days.
Miss Myrtle Johnson was the week.
end guest of Miss Carrie Hudson.
Quite few spent the evening very
pleasantly at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Holloway, Sunday, January 18th.
Music was the principal feature Of the
evening. Those present being Mrs.
Guy and Mrs. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Grimilar and Miss Maggie Hender-
son, of Atmore. Misses Hudson and
johnson Miss Sahara Hubbard, Messrs.
Fred and Carl Henderson, Ben Hub
bard, John Joyner, Chas. Hastings.
Sunday morning a wedding which IS
of much interest to the many friends
of the popular yuong couple took place
when Miss Lena Hollingsworth and Mr..
Lumon Joyner were united in mar
rage. The wedding took place at the
beautiful country home of Mr.. B. j.
Hubbard, at eleven o'clock. Only a few
relatives and friends were present, the
impressive words being spoken by
Mr.. B. J. Hubbard which made them
man and wife Their many friends
wish them long and prosperous mar
ried life. They are at present at the
home of the groom's parents. Mrs.
Joyner has many friends here, though
her home being at Nokomis, she has
often visited here. Mr.. Joyner is a
very prosperous young man and a ia
vorite among his many friends. A
number Of their friends called on them
Sunday night and quite an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the principaiship of Miss Car
rie Hudson, OF Bluff Springs, Fla.
The attendance is much better this
term than for several terms past.
Misses Carrie Hudson and Myrtle
johnson will leave for Pensacola.
where they will attend Mardi Gras.
Mr.. F. d. Henderson, was a pleasant
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman
Sunday last.
Rev. ]. T. Tomlin, Of Bratt, filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Johnson and Carrie
Hudson spent the night Friday very
pleasantly with Misses Sara, Gussie
and Secludia Hubbard.
Miss Carrie Hudson was the guest
of Mrs. Johnson. OF Pineville, Thursday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04


doubtedly procure a good nights
sleep and the cold will be gone in the
morning.
If you should get up with a cold
in the morning, the best way Is to
stay in all day. If the cold is right
bad better remain in bed. Take q
teaspoonful of .Perllna every hour
during the day. Keep it right up.
Let nothing interfere with the medi-
cine. Eat very little What little you
do eat should be fluid. Hot soup.
Broth. Matted milk. Milk or butter
milk. The Peruna should be continued
all day, and at night a hot bath taken
Go to bed early. The next morning
your cold will be gone.
In view of the fact that q cold is
the beginning of a great many serious
bodily ailments, no one should fail to
heed the above advice. 1t would have
been worth millions to some men to
have known it. It is of priceless value
to any man or woman.
To nip cold in the bud, cure 1t in
a way that it leaves no trace, Is a
thing very much to be desired in this
country. This would absolutely pre-
vent chronic oatarrh in all forms. No
one would have catarrh of the nose,
throat or lungs, or be troubled with
catarTh of the stomach or kidneys, If
they had treated themselves in this
manner.
After catarrh has become thorough
ly established or settled in the nose,
throat. bronchial tubes or lungs, 1t is
better to take the Peruna according to
the directions on the bottle.
After taking bottle or two. such
people should write to The Peruna Co,
Columbus, Ohio. No. IS. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04

Yes. He will probably want to pay
the expenses, though. and should in
vite you to go with him. (3)-It
would be more proper for him to stay
somewhere else.
(4)-They are always bad for the
girl my dear. (5)-Because they are
not considerate of the feelings Of
others.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: q)-How
can I cean white plumes at home?
t2l-Which are the more expensive,
white or black plumes, and which are
the more worn this year? (3)-How
soon should you acknowledge a pres
emit? ALMA.
(D-Make thin batter Of -four and
gasoline. Immense feather in this lido
1t outdoors, away from fre) and rinse
UP and down until clean. II badly
soiled, rub gently between hands.
When perfectly clean rinse in clear
gasoline and shake dry. If any flo,,r
is left in the feather clean it out with
q coarse comb. (2)-Both are much
worn. Gas soon as possible.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have gone
with young fellow six months. He
wrote to me until this last month.
When I met him he talked so nice.
How can I get him to come to my
house? I love him dearly. He said
he would remember my birthday II
is this month. Do you think he will +?
How can you tell If they are fiatter-
ing you? Please give me good advice.
He said het would come when he
could get a horse. Do YOU believe
him? HEARTBROKEN.
When a man stops writing to a girl
he usually stops because he wants to-.
Sometimes, though, sickness may keep
him from writing. In that case, it Is
only a matter of time when he will
write again.
However, the only thing girl can
do is to do nothing. If she is wise,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Campbell, Is the
guest until after the carnival Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Harris and Miss Janet
Harris at their home on north Spring
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris are also en-
tertaining the Iatters sisters, Mrs.
Robert Abrahams, Of LAGRANGE, Geor-
gia.
Judge and Mrs. C. H. Laney and
Miss Charliebelle Laney have as their
guest for Mardi Gras, Mrs. Dent Laney
and Miss Cecil Beckwith. Of Dallas,
Texas.
Mr.. ]. B. Murphy, who has been
visiting at the Laney home, returned
to Chipley on Sunday night.
Captain and Mrs. John H. Griffith
are entertaining a house party for the
carnival at their home on North Bay
len street.
The guests are Miss Emma Kittrell,
Miss Lorraine Crawford, Miss Icie Key,
Mr.. Herbert Crawford, all of Column
bus, Georgia.
Miss Florence Almonds, of Column
bus. Ca, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarke, of 1876 West Government street
Mrs. H. s. Schaefer and twins, Mar
guerite and Cyril. and Miss Made
Mucklebauer, Of Louisville, KY, are
among the carnival visitors to the city.
They are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. A. White, on West Garden street.
Miss Belle Berlin will leave today
for Mobile, where she will visit Mrs. ].
Tomas and attend fha q NJ 6 Pail
Mr.. Thomas p White has returned
from Montgomery and Atlanta, where
he spent several days on business
visit.
Mrs. Robert ]. Hamilton, of Jack
sonville. is in the city visiting her
father. Mr.. william Steele. for the car
nival