davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SAILS FOR CROCKER LAND
Macmillan Expedition Leaves
Rnston=SYdnev Next Stop.

Boston. July 5.--After having taken
on board seven tons Of pemican and
a quantity of medical supplies here.
the sealing steamer Diana sailed from
Boston late to-day for the Arctic re-
gions with a party Of explorers headed
by Donald B. Macmillan. who plan 10
remain three years in Crocker Land.
At the Diana's next port Of call, sgd
ney, c. B.. a supply of lumber for the
construction OF winter quarters will
be put on board. The expedition is
sent out by the American Geographi-
cal Society and the American Museum
Of Natural History Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
JAPS CELEBRATE THE 4TH
Furnished Only Observance Of
Day in Newcastle, Cal.

Newcastle. Cal. July 5.-Newcastle
would not have had a Fourth Of July
celebration yesterday had it not been
for japanese residents. Most Of the
Americans had gone to neighhoring
cities, so the Japanese built platform
in a field, decorated It with American
flags and Japanese lanterns, Invited
Americans to attend and provided day
and night fireworks and free refresh
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GAS0LENE BOAT BLOWS, UP
Three Men, Woman and Baby
Rescued from Gravesend Bay.

The gasolene supply boat Waita-
While, 20 feet long and containing
$500 gallons of gasolene, blew up and
burned at midnight last night a mile
off shore at Bay 32d street, Benson
hurst. Four persons on board were
picked up in the water They were
Olaf Peterson, the caretaker; his wife.
Agnes; their baby, and Sidney
Schwartz. a helper.
Peterson and the baby. which he
rescued from the cabin, were badly
burned They were unable 10 lower the
tender and had TO jump into the water.
They were saved by George Wilshuzer,
"Gerd" Semken and Charles Lebner In
the tender of the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club. and T.. o. Thomas, In the tender
Of the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ELLEN TERRY NAILS A LIE
Actress and Husband Deny
They Have Separated.

London. July 5.-Miss Ellen Terry
and her husband, James Carew' VINO
was formerly her leading man. deny
that they have separated. In response
TO n message inquiring as to the truth
of the report that a formal separation
had been arranged, the following tele-
gram was received tonight;
Absurd! Common report is a COM
mon liar. This is the first we have
heard of it.-Ellen and James Carew."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
With Final HandCIaSpS the Aged
Veterans Turn from Get
tysburg Devoted to One
Cause Only.
IN TEARS AS THEY LEAVE
National Peace Memorial and
a Joint Organization of
Union and Confederate
Survivors Projects That
May Follow.

Gettysburg, Penn, July 5.-The great
reunion Of the Blue and the Gray,
commemorating the fftieth anniver-
sary Of the bate . Gettysburg, prac-
tically ended to-day, although the
camp where more than fifty thousand
old soldiers were cared for will not Of
ficially close until tomorrow.
All day weary veterans walked over
the dusty roads and streets to the rail-
road stations in the big camp and in
the town Of Gettysburg, and stood or
sat under the rays of scorching sun
while the trains to take them home
were being prepared.
There were no flying banners, blar-
ing bands or marching columns. The
veterans came to the stations and
' aited patiently for the announcer
with his big megaphone TO tell them
their trains were made up. Usually
about twelve cars constituted a train.
and the railroad men faced the biggest
problem of the week in getting loaded
trains away.
II was the sultriest and most uncom-
Portable day OF the week. One old SOL
der in graz from North Carolina
dropped dead in the crowd at the town
station OF one Of the railroads. He was
II. II. Hodges, OF Union HILL His
death was the ninth among the vet
Grams.
Dismantine the Camp.
The electric lights in the sixty-two
streets in the camp We're burning
brightly tonight, but the streets them
selves were deserted save for the hur-
rying back and forth of soldiers and
workmen, who have already begun the
task of dismantling the camp. Two
months will elapse before the ground
on which 1t was pitched will have been
restored TO its original condition,
fences rebuilt and roads made over.
The army officers. after a week Of
the hardest sort of work. made merry
tonight at a dinner in the big mess
tent which they have used jointly with
the newspaper correspondents. Cen
eral Hunter Liggett in command of the
camp. presided. and all the officers
present were felicitated over the Won
derful success Of what has been de-
scribed as an army camp that will
stand as a model for all the countries
Of the world for years to come.
When the weeks programme for the
celebration was tentatively laid out
some time ago. Il was arranged that
the final feature of the reunion should
be the laying Of the cornerstone OF a
great peace memorial on the battlefield,
but the plan for the monument fell
through. Colonel Andrew Cowan. Of
Louisville, who was a captain Of the
1st New York Battery in the battle of
Gettysburg, revived the plan to-day,
and as the result of a meeting over
which he presided, a committee went
10 Washington with a view to securing
the introduction in Congress OF bill
providing for the erection OF a peace
monument and the appropriation Of
81. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
No Message by Cable.

No Message by Cable.
Mrs Pollock thought he had decided
to cable, but when the vessel arrived
Yesterday there was no message Tor
her. The Baltic docked in ample time
for her to take passage on the Olympic.
hut she had no cash TO pay for a ticket.
Sixpence was all the money she had.
Mrs. Pollock then showed her drafts,
but the White Star officials declined to
accept them. as they were drawn upon
London banks. a cable message was
gent TO London by the line relative 10
the checks, but no reply had been re-
ceived yesterday.
Although she was a saloon pas
senger, Mrs. Pollock, being an alien.
had to appear before the immigration
inspector. After he had heard her
story she was asked how much money
she had. and when she replied that she
had only sixpence in cash she was or
dered to Ellis Island.
Mrs. Pollock said she had been to this
country before and had visited sister
in New England. She said she had In
1uential friends in New York, but de-
clined 10 give their names to any but
the immigration officials.
Mrs. Pollock. who Is about twenty
six, is much younger than her husband.
Che was married three years ago, and
until the last two weeks lived with
cantain Pollock, at No. IL Albion
street. Hyde Park, London, w.
Yearns for the Stage Again.
II was said aboard the Baltic yester-
dav that Mrs. Pollock was a dancer
before her marriage, and that her quiet
life at HYDE Park displeased her and
she longed to return to the stage.
Notwithstanding her remorse after
leaving her husband Mrs. Pollock was
not discouraged. She did not abandon
her belief that a cable message from
.ryyuliam" would be awaiting her when
the Baltic docked.
Mrs Pollock accepted her detention
philosophically. She was taken to Ellis
Island on a barge with the aliens OF
the steerage, but was assigned TO u
private room.
III the White Star Line receives m
formation to-day vouching for the
validity OF the London drafts an effort
will be made TO have Mrs. Pollock re-
leased to-day. She declared yesterday
that she VAS anxious to return to her
sband and tbs t she would go back TO
LIVERPOOL on the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Urges a Peace Monument.

In addressing the gathering Colonel
Cowan said: 1T is hard to control my
emotions when l recall this battlefield
fifty years ago. Picketts brave men
were in full retreat and we were hold
ing the ground in the angle. Beyond,
the Emmitsburg road was thickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Continued on third page, fourth column.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
Meath Back After
LUNGS We're Affected

Sufferers from weak lungs or throat
troubles, the result of negiecting cold
or a fever, should investigate the many
reports OF recoyeries brought about by the
use of Eckman's Alternative. If other
medicines or treatments are doing you
gaining health and strength at least give
a trial to Eclman's Alternative. Read what
was the result In this case
SO 3 Street. key5er. W. Va.
Gentlemen: was taken sick Novem-
Der. 1905. with very bad cold and dizzy
spells which fought for about three
weeks, when I went to bed. The doctor
then pronounced my case as malarial
fever. / grew steadily worse. Had two
consultations held over me. and the ver-
dict was that the fever had affected my
lungs.
MY physician had tried most all kinds
Of treatment and none did me any good.
so he asked my husband If he objected
TO him trying a proprietary medicine. to
which my husband told him to try any
thing he thought would do me any good.
SO began on your Alternative. / was in
bed from November so. 1908, until Feb
ruary %. 1909. Today lover three years
later) am healthier and stronger than
ever. ! cannot praise Ec<mans Altera-
with lung trouble to give it a good trial.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, HAY Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. OPT
ntes or habit-forning drugs. For sale
by v, r. Balkcom Drug oC.. The Crystal
Pharmacy. The Central Pharmacy. and
all leading druggists. Ask for booklet of
testimonials and write to Eckman Lab
oratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
NEW IDEA IN
DEMONSTRATION
WORK STARTED
LADIES OF THE RESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OPEN "DEMONSTRA-
TON CARNIVAL" AT 1872 SOUTH
PALAFox - MANY DIFFERENT
PRODUCTS TO BE SERVED.

A demonstration carnival" some
thing entirely new in Pensacola, is to
open today at 122 South Pa,afox street
at 1880 a. m.
The plan of the carnival" as taken
UP by the Presbyterian ladies, is about
as follows: The ladies promote the
affair and demonstrate different ar
ticles and products that are repre-
scented in Pensacola by jobbers or
dealers, looking to the jobbers for their
remuneration, no charges Of any kind
being made the public. Lunches and
refreshments are prepared in the dem
onstrafion booths and are served free
to visitors.
The carnival will. in a large sense
be educational as wei as advertising,
and the ladies are especially invited to
call at the booths, witness the dem
cnsrations and partaze Of the foods
served.
The firms who have taken advan-
tage of the ladies' proposition are as
follows:
The Lewis Bear Co.
West Florida Grocery Co.
Corn Products Refining Co.
Pensacola Gas Co.
Standard Oil Co.
Pensacola Electric Co.
F. S. Mellen & Co.
w. A. Ray Hardware Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
WEEK WILL BE A QUIET
ONE IN SOCIETY.

The week. as everywhere. viii be a
quiet one in society. all formal enter
tanning having been postponed until
after Easter. when many small affairs
and several large functions will be
given.
The Easter Monday cotillion will be
danced at the San Carlos auditorium.
Miss Nellie Keyser leading. and on
Wednesday evening the children's ball
win be given at the Osceola club. from
six to ten o'clock.
On Friday evening the children will
dance again at the San Carlos audi
torium. the girls as pretty Vatican
Shepherdesses and the boys in CO.
lonial garb: the dainty costumes and
powdered hair will add much to the
beauty OF the picture that the young
bellies and beaux will present on the
ball room floor. as they go through the
intricacies of the dances. many of
them the quaint and pretty ones
danced by our fathers and mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

live here for a while, because I have
been in Washington before only long
enough to see some of the public
buildings. l like society-that is,
like social affairs. AS to the intri-
cacies of Washington social life, ques-
tions of precedence and all that I dare
say 1 shall find out in due time. Shall
I have a secretary? oh, dear mo
Why should II"
The vice-president-e elect and his
wife reached here several hours after
General Jones arrived yesterday, and
Mrs. Marshall asked about the suffrage
pilgrims with a good deal of curiosity.
Being from Indiana, the muddy road
part of it appealed to her most.
rs it true,'' she asked, that in some
places in Maryland they had to pull
each foot out of the mud, step by step.
as they wafked2 Dear me! Well, GER
tainly they were plucky.''
MY husband says" she went on,
that / ought to be a suffragist be-
cause I'm so interested in politics.
do like politics. read the newspapers
regularly, and though 1 don't help my
husband in the sense many women
help their husbands mean, I am
never in his office-I am able to help
him by telling him of things in the
PAPERS WHICH iS HASH IlIuS " tCh0-
Only this morning I was telling him of
a law just passed in Indiana which
he didn't know about, and he was
much interested. I have Travelled with
him in each of the three campaigns
two state and one national-through
which he has been. AS we have no
children, 1 can always go with him.
and, then, my health is perfect.
But now, as to suffrage. I'm not
against it, and I have many friends
who are good suffragists, but I can't
see what good giving women the bal
lot is going to do. That is one reason
/ never have worked for it; the other
reason is that don't want the burden
If we had the right TO vote I would feel
that 1 must use it, just as I feel that
my husband ought to vote now.
should be disguised with my husband
If he didn't do all he could in politics.
and I always put his duty in politics
before suffrage, before anything.
'I think the question of woman suf-
frage should be decided by the women.
If majority of the women want it we
should have 1t. But they say in Indiana
that only one-tenth of the women
there want it; why, then. should it be
thrust upon the other nine-tenths?
Besides, if women vote, they ought to
do everything that men do-go to war
if necessary, and how would we like
that? And war may be upon us pres
mean with Mexico, though
hope it will not come to that
Mrs. Marshall says the thing she re-
grets about Washington is that Presi-
dent Taft has left here.
HE is such a likable man." she
said. 81 told my husband he must
not make any caustic speeches about
a man as nice as Mr.. Taft, and he
said, Why, never speak against Mr..
Taft"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will live at
the Shoreham. I'VE want to see how
things co. she said, though. as
neither of US has ever boarded, don't
know how we shall like it."-New
York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

nervous could not sleep, then would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi-
Bile to move or do bit Of work and
thought never would be any better un-
til submitted to an operation. / COM
menced taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like q
new woman. had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. / shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
toLydfa E.Pinlxham MedicineC Co.
(confidentiaI) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
and others t1he very newest thing in

and others tlhe very newest thing in
the art of d4ncing.
The Purim Ball will probably take
pace some ftime during the week,
aInough the Adate has not yet been
dennitely decided upon.
IN saturday. evening, March 18th,
the omcers nd ladies of the post will
entertain witt h a dance at Fort Bar
rancas, WHICH will be on somewhat
more elabora&e a scale than the in
lormai Saturday hops that were given
eacn month huring the winter season.
II is proba bile that there will be an
afternoon or &evening entertainment of
an INFORMAL character at the Country
ciuo also dlhring Easter week, though
tnis mas hot yet been definitely de-
Inc card clubs will resume their
meetings, and a number Of
sIhaLD affairs are scheduled for the
wean{k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
ENTERTAINMENT FOR MISS
OLLIE PADGETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Padgett and MIR
and Mrs. J. A. Padgett entertained a
number of their friends on wednes-
day night in honor of their young
sister. Miss Ollie Padgett, of Geor-
giana, Ala.
Numerous pleasant games were
played in the parlor, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Padgett was formerly a Peu-
sacola girl. but has made her home
in Georgiana, for more than a year,
having many friends here, who always
welcome her visits.
Among those present on Wednesday
night were: Mrs. Ethel Padgett, Mrs.
Susie Padgett, Mrs. George c.. Gil
more, Misses Ollie and Ola Padger..
Rose and Edna Rhowetter. Eula and
Georgia Padgett; Messrs. Ross John
son. Earl and Frank Lewis, Otto cobb,
Percy and Dannie Hart, Dave Living
ston, c. III. Henderson, Charlie Nichols,
Andrew Ellis. George Gilmore. Tom
mie Butler, Charlie Window, w. l..
Padgett. and John A. Padgett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

the avenues and, upon reaching the
platform, attempted to get off on the
wrong side.
THE other side, madam" said the
conductor.
Il want to get off on this side," ex-
claimed the woman
You can't do it, madam" was the
reply.
Conductor" she said angrily, ct
want to get off this side of the car
In loud voice the conductor cried:
Gentlemen, please stand aside and
let the lady climb the gate.''-Harper' 8
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
SPENDING SOME TIME
IN NEW ORLEANS.

MISS Marjorie Hatcher, who has
been spending some time as the guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. Hatcher at
Fort Barrancas, has returned to her
home in Winston, Va. Miss Hatcher
made many friends both at the post
ana in town and will be greatly
missed at the many affairs planned for
the spring season. Mrs. Hatcher's
mother and sister. Mrs. Robert B.
Dashiel and Miss Nancy Dashiell, who
have been her guests, are now in New
Orleans. on a short visit, but it is
hoped they may return before the
Eastertide, as they have already be-
come delightful acquisition 90 ser
vice society, and Miss Dashiell is very
popular in the city, as WELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
MRS. MARSHALL NOT
MILITANT SuFERAGETTE

The first thing you think about Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. wife of the vice.
president, after you have talked with
her a few minutes, is that it must
be a great comfort to a political off,
cial to have a wife like her.
She is sensible, but not of the kind
that bars the pretty. She is womanly,
but not of the clinging vine style. But
the quality that must make her a boon
to her husband is the calm way in
which she looks out upon life with her
friendly brown eyes, and never wor-
ries.
Pretty she is, certainly. Her brown
eyes are clear and large, her brown
hair is soft and waVy. Her skin is
rather pale and smooth, except when
it wrinkles about her eyes in a smile.
Her figure is still girlishly trim. Sit
ting in her rooms at the Shoreham
hotel today. she wore the simplest kind
Of white shirtwaist and gray tailored
skirt
ST like pretty clothes, oh, yes" she
told a representative of the Tribune.
IT never said. as reported, that
meant to dress on $1,000 a year.
though could do it. I haven't thought
how much I shall spend on clothes.
but I can assure you that we shall
live within our salary. We always
have. OF course, $4,000 year isn't
so much as it was before the cost OF
living grew so high, but it will be
enough. I dare say I shall not have so
much to spend as many women here
have, but don't believe that will make
me unhappy
Aren't you excited the reporter
asked. "at the prospect of four years
maybe eight years-in Washington So
cial life"
ct don't think" she said, seriously.
that I ever feel excited about any
thing. It's going to be very nice 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
CHAUTAUQUA
AT TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee. March 1.-THE first
annual session of the Tallahassee
Chautauqua opens in this city Tues
day afternoon, March 18th, under what
promises to be most favorable aus
pices. Governor Trammen will make
the opening address and there will be
a fine musical program for the after
noon session which will be free for
all. Low rates have been granted for
the Chautauqua and Tallahassee ex-
poets large crowds during the next
two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. RANNEYS
FATHER IN ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. A. w. Ranney's many Pensa-
cola friends will regret to learn Of
her recent bereavement in the death
of her father, Mr.. w. III. Cross, of
Rochester, New York. Mrs. Ranrey
left on Thursday night for Rochester,
called by wire announcing her
fathers death. Mr.. Cross had visited
Mrs. Ranney at her Century horne
several times, and was well known
in Pensacola, also. and friends here
win learn of his death with deep re-
greet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
MRS. BONAckER TO SPEAK
BEFORE HOME SCHOOL IEACtI

The Home School League of school
No. 81 will hold its regular mon hly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock, and in addition to the
routine business of the meeting. will
be addressed by Mrs. c. S. Bonacker,
president of the Civic League, who has
been invited to speak to the members
of the Home-School League on the
two subjects which have been sent
out by the Civic League to the various
school associations of the city:
CD Are Women Eligible For Mem
bership on School Boards?
CD Should Women Vote on Scho 81
Matters?
All parents and friends of school No
81 are earnestly requested 70 be
present at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
MRS. PARIS
HELPS SISTER
Sisters Visit Proved Not
Only a Pleasure, But Re
suited in Much Good.

Salt Creek, Vain interesting adj
vices from this town, Mrs. w. H. Paris
writes as follows: "T was down in bed
with womanly troubles dizziness,
fainting spells, bacaxache, headache,
etc. began taking Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic. and after taking several
bottle. feel fine. and am able TO do
all my housework.
My sister visited me this summer,
and was suffering from the same
trouble. OF course, advised her 10 try
Cardui the woman's tonic, and as a
that she had begun taking Cardui, and
was feeling much better.
I am stif1 taking Cardui as a tonic,
and I never fail to recommend it
when I have a chance"
Cardu is successful because IT is
composed Of pure vegetable ingre-
dents that act gently on the delicate
womaniy organs, and helps build
them back to health and strength in
a natural manner.
For more than half century, Car
dui has been used, with entire salts
faction. by thousands oe sick and all
ing women. as is proven by the hun
dreds OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office. year after
year.
Testimony from those who have ac-
tually used Cardui, surely indicates
the value OF this reliable wonan's
remedy.
Don't you think so?
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga
Tenn for Special instructions an your
case and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
ILLNESS OF MRS. LYON
REGRETTED,

Mrs. ]. ". Lyon. who has been
spending the winter with her parents,
Col and Mrs Ridgway. at Fort Bar
rancas, has been quite ill for some
time, but gratifying news of her inn
provement has been received Mrs.
Lyon, during the short time she has
been at the post, has been the recipi-
emit OF many delightful courtesies, both
in army circles and in Pensacola So
ciety, and it is sincerely hoped that
her Improvement may be rapid and
permanent.