davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
WELL, 1T WAS
SIMPLY WONDERFUL"
Is Expression Used BY Mrs
Cossey in Telling of Her
Narrow Escape.

Carrsville, Ky,-Mrs. F. E. Cossey,
OF this town. writes the following in
teresting letter for publications: We'll,
1t was simply wonderful, what your
medicine. Cardui. the woman's tonic,
did for me. had been afflicted for
nearly six years, with womanly trou-
bic. and would suffer so very much
every month!
1t would take book to tell what
I have suffered in that time.
got so that I could not sleep at
night, from nervousness. took many
different treatments to treat me. but
they did not help me.
hardly know how to tell you what
Cardui has done for me. When took
Cardui, 1t relieved me at once. I can't
praise it enough. I have taken about
seven bottles, and nothing else eve,
took gave me such relief.
All my friends know how bad I was
and how Cardui has helped me in
many different ways"
II you suffer from any Of the all
ments so common to weak women
what reason could there be for your
not giving cardui at least fair trial:
For more than 50 years Cardui has
been used with entire satisfaction. by
thousands of weak and ailing women
It win surely help you. too. Get 4
bottle today.
n. B.-write to: Chattanooga Medicin,
| Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions on youl
case and 64-page book, "Home Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper.
(Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
MRS. MEYERS TO LEAVE
FOR LOUISVILLE
ON SATURDAY.

Mrs. Stuart Meyers. who with her
little daughter, Carlee. has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. A. Moog, for
the past six weeks, will leave on Sat
urday for her home in Louisville.
Mrs. Meyers, who was before her
marriage Miss Amelia Schulman, has
a firm place in the affections of her
Pensacola friends, and it is with sin
cere regret that they will give her
up. 1t was greatly through the efforts
OF Mrs Meyers, who was before her
marriage q member Of the faculty of
the Pensacola high school. that the
school Improvement work was started
in Pensacola She is not only a wom-
an of versatility and initiative, but
possesses that rare tact and discrim-
ination that go to make the success
full woman in any line of endeavor.
During her visit to her old home she
has received a number of delightful so
cial attentions.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
PRIzE ESSAYS ON RlRps.

DR.. W. F. Blackman of Rollins
College, president of the Florida Audu-
bon Society, has sent the following
letter to the principals of all the Flor
ida high schools:
The Florida Audubon Society offers
the following prizes, to be competed
for by pupils OF the high schools of the
state:
First prize, ten dollars in cash.
2.-Second prize. a copy Of Frank NJ
Chapman's Handbook of Birds Of
Eastern North America"
Essays may be written on any one
Of the following themes:
1.-The Economic Value of Birds t.
Farmers and Fruit growers.
2,-The Plumage Birds of Florida In
cluding Personal Observations.
3.-Native Song birds Of Florida, in
cluding Personal Observations.
4.-The History and Work of the
Audubon societies of the United States
5.-Bird and Game Reservations. in
the United States: Purpose, History,
Fauna, Results, with personally drawn
maps.
The conditions Of this contest are
as follows:
1.--only bona ide students of senior
or j1nior high schools in Florida may
compete.
2.-Essays must contain not less
than two thousand nor more than
four thousand words.
3.-Essays must be typewriter.
4.-Essays must be forwarded
through the principal OF the school in
which the writer is a pupil, before
May /, 1918, to DIR. W. F. Biackman
president Of the Florida Audubon So
ciety and of Rollins College, Winter
Park. Florida
Information on the subjects men
toned above may be had by address
ing the following persons:
1.-Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson, secre-
tary Of the National Association OF
Audubon Societies, No. 1874 Broadway
New York City.
2.-Dr. T. s. Palmer. Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey, Washington. D. C.
3.-Mrs. /. vanderpool. secretary OF
the Florida Audubon Society, Maitland
Florida.
1t is hoped that there may be a large
number of competitors for these prizes
IL not more than three essays are sub
mitted, the society reserves the right
to withdraw the offer.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
YOUR FRECKLES
Mead Attention in February and March
or Face May Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special care
OF the complexion II you with 1t. to
look wen the rest Of the year. The Feb
ruary and Marsh winds have a stroag
tendency to bring out freckles that
may stay all Summer unless removed.
Now Is the time to use othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckies is the discovery OF an eminent
skin specialist, and is so uniformly
successful that 1t Is sold by Chrystal
Pharmacy under guarantee to refund
the money II II fails. Get an ounce
OF othine-double strength, and even a
few applications should show a won
derful Improvement, some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely. (Adv.1 }
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

(By Judd Mortimer Lewis.)
Someone has poisoned Laddie-poison-
ed Laddie-and he's died!
And, oh. the worlds q lonesome world.
and a big world, and wide
Without any Laddie in it to play with
me any more,
To chase my ball for me and to come
scratching at my door;
Ny mamma didn't want to tell me
about it at all,
And two whole days looked for him,
and l would call and call;
"Come, Laddie-Laddie-La Here
Laddie!" then I'd bark.
And I'd listen for his camper, and I'd
listen for his bark.
And, oh. missed my Laddie! I'd just
call. and miss him sol
I would think I'd hear him whimper
in the night when winds would
blow.
And I'd start up In the darkness, when
something would creak the noor,
And I'd call across the darkness:
Daddy! Laddie's at the door!"
And they'd come and whisper to me,
mamma would. and so would
dad,
A1tIle loV0 InlnES, DuC Jney w0uidn
couldn't seem to make me
glad:
And I'd push the covers from me,
and I'd sit up in the dark
And call: "Laddie! Laddie! Laddie!
Come here. Laddie!" then ii
bark.
Then one morning mamma told me
that my collie dog had died;
Some bad man had poisoned Laddie!
And the big world seems so
wide.
And so lonesome without Laddie that
can't be glad at all.
'Cept sometimes when I'm forgetting
and can and call and call:
'Laddiei Laddie! Come here, Laddie! "
and listen for his feet,
And listen for his whimper as he
rushes up the street
In his gladness to get to me, like he
won't do any more:
And wake at night and think hear
him scratching at the door.
II knew who poisoned Laddie I would
go and ask him why.
Ask him If It made him happy to have
made my doggie die?
Laddie wasn't a bad doggie, never
harmed no one at all,
I do wish he'd come back to me when
I call and call and call:
'Iaddie! Laddiei Laddie! Laddie!"
Laddie always understood.
And If he could hear me calling, and
could come I know he would:
For he's just dog. and wouldn't make
a little grille cry,
Like the man that poisoned Laddie.
poisoned him and made him die.
Mamma says that he'll be sorry. says
that the man will some day:
Maybe he will have a little bit Of girl
that loves to play
With a great big romping doggie,
and that way he'll get to know
OF the love feel for Laddie; he will
love his grille 50
That sometime, when he remembers
how he made my Laddje die,
He will hug his little girl up and viii
choke and want to cry;
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
w. c. T. u. HELD
MEETING YESTERDAY.

On Tuesday afternoon the East Hill
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
met at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Shear on Bayou Texar.
This being the anniversary of the
birth Of that grand woman, Frances E.
Willard. the meeting was, in part, a
memorial service for her. From a
handsome frame, decorated with trail
ing English ivy, her pictured face
looked down on the little band of
earnest women. A vase of hyacinths,
camelias and ferns, presented by dear
Mother Brett. proved Just the needed
finishing touch to the picture.
After sdmiring the beautiful view
from Mrs. Shears front porch. the
union settled down to business.
The Kenyon n-Shepherd-webb bill
was read and approved. The fact that
no Florida congressman voted against
the bill is very gratifying to all good
citizens Of the state.
There Is an impression IN the minds
OF many, that no liquor will be allowed
to enter dry territory for any purposs
whatever. This is not true. The bill
explicitly states that the shipment OF
Intoxicating liquor into any state, ter
ritory or district in violation OF any
law Of such state territory or district
is prohibited. The law simply deprives
the federal government Of the power tc
set aside our state laws.
Those who try to sell liquor In dry
territory viii no longer be protected by
an internal revenue license or the in
ter state commerce law. The distillers
and brewers are dying hard. but theS
must read the handwriting on the wal
in the passage of this bill by such ar
overwhelming majority.
After discussing various lines oi
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
WILL REDUCE NUMBER
OF ARMY OFFICERS

Washington, Feb. 2O.-A bill to re-
duce the number of officers for each
regiment of infantry, cavalry and field
artillery was introduced today by
Chairman Hay Of the house military
affairs committee. The measure would
cut off three captains, three first lieu
tenants. and three second lieutenants
from each regiment by providing that
no promotions should be made to those
grades until the total reductions,
amounting to $50, had been made.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
OPEN HOUSE AT COUNTRY
CLUB ON SATURDAY,

The Country club will keep open
house on Saturday, and all members
are invited to enjoy the hospitality of
the club on this occasion. besides
tennis, which will be enjoyed by many
OF Its devotees, a game Of ball will
furnish amusement. A committee of
ladies will serve tea, and there IS no
doubt but that many will go down to
enjoy the afternoon, which. owing to
its being George Washington's birth
day, will be holiday. or half-holiday
for nearly everyone.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF LADIES'
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
ASS0CIATInN

The annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Confederate Memorial Association will
be held on Friday afternoon at four
o'clock, at the residence OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Horace Simpson, and all
members are urged to be present
Annual election of officers will :ake
place at this meeting and plans will
be made for the observance of Memo
rial Day on April 26th.
The members are requested to bring
their dues.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
NO EXCEPTIONS TO
THIS RULE,

The People and Events editor has
stated many times, both verbally and
through the medium Of these columns
that no entertainment given for mon
etary gain can be noticed in this de-
partment before it takes place. Yet
scarcely day passes that such notices
are not either sent in by mail. or tele-
phoned. Please do not make 1t nee
essary to refuse these requests. There
are no exceptions to these rules.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
TWENTY-FIVE MEN ARE
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 2o.--A local
guarantee and accident company to-
day received telegram from its agent
in Vancouver, B. c., stating that
seventy-two men were reported killed
by an explosion in the Swash Pea
Coal Mine at Yale, in the interior of
British Columbia.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
DEMENTEp MINER TAKES
CHARGE or A LOCOMOTIVE

Iron Mountain. Mich, Feb. 2o.-Al-
vim Olson, a demented miner, wrested
control of a locomotive from a train
crew here today. but after a terrific
battle with the sheriff and deputies,
he was torn from the throttle before
he succeeded In running the engine
onto the main line. A passenger train
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

tie scene a few minutes after Olson
was overpowered.
Olson boarded the locomotive at a
switch near here. The train crew no
titled the sheriff. He was severely
hurt before he conquered the would
be engineer.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
MISS FLORIDA ZELluS
CONvALESCENT AFTER
WITH GRIPPE.

The friends of Miss Florida zelius,
who has been i'll for the past week
with grippe at her bayshore home, will
learn with much pleasure that she is
now convaIescent. Miss zelius is
great favorite, and has been greatly
missed from the circle of friends with
whom she is so popular.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

work to be taken up by the union, the
meeting adjourned. Refreshments
were served, the ladies all agreeing
that they had spent a pleasant as well
as a profitable afternoon.
(Contributed)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING
SCHOOL NO IS.

The Parents Teachers Association of
school No. s5 will hold their regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is urged, and
all patrons of the school especially
are asked to attend
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
MEETING LADIES' AID SOCIETY
| FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet on FRI
day afternoon, promptly at four o'clock
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
PARENTs-TEAcH MEETING
OF SCHOOL NO. 70.

The PARENTS Teachers Association OF
school No. 20 win meet this afternoon
at three o'clock. and all members are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
WOMAN'S NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL NOT HOLD MEETING.

The Woman's National League will
hold no meeting this month. owing 20
the absence Of the secretary from the
city.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

But I hope no one will poison her dog,
and she'll never call:
'Laddiei Laddie. Laddiei Laddie!" and
not have him come at all.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henrichs and
children left yesterday for their home
in Southport, Fla. after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Henrichs' brother. Mr..
W. r. Fell.
Mrs. Laura deRussy Berry and her
daughter, Miss Natalie Berry, who
have been spending the winter with
Lieutenant and Mrs. William Boyd at
Fort Barrancas. left yesterday for
Newport News. They will return IN
october.
Mrs. Henry Crommelin. Of Montgom-
cry, is expected on Saturday for a visit
to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Reilly, Jr.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, "Home Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper
(Adv.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

in and out of the church: 1, How can a middle aged person with a thirst for. knowledge, but of limited means, make up a neglected education? 9 Can Socialism bring in the Golden Age?. 8. Should religious instruction be given in the public schools? The service begins at o'clock and lasts one hour. All seats are free.
 At the Washington Park M. E. church a musical service of unusual excellence will be given on Sunday night. The Washington Park choral society, under the leadership of Miss s. Belle Blackstone and assisted by the Church quartet will render the cantata sfvision of St. John''-Coonbs. The program is as follows:
 Prelude (a) allegretto-Grazioso Tours; Cb) Grand Choeur-Spence.
 Anthem-I will sing of Thy power Protheroe.
 Bass soFo-Rear Us O Father-NGiI- 1ard,zs.
 Cantata Vision of St. John
 Tenor Recitative-I saw a new Heaven and a new earth.
 Ladies Quartet-Holy, Holy Holy, Lord God Almighty.
 Soprano solo and cI1orus-Behold the dwelling of God is with men.
 2 Contra1to solo and chorus-And God shall wipe away all tears.
 8. Tenor so1os-And I beheld a great multitude.
 Characterization to our God. s.v
 Tenor recitative-Who are these ar rayed in white robes.
 Ladies quartet and chorus-These are they.
 Ladies Trio and chorus-They shall hunger no more.
 4 Tenor recitative and again heard a voice from Heaven.
 Trio-I will give unto him that is athirst.
 Chorus-He that overcometh.
 5. Soprano recitative-And thus came unto me.
 6. Chorus-Rejoice ye Heavens.
 Chorus and tenor solos-F'or now is some salvation.
 Chorus-Holy. Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty.
 Posttude-Festival nnarch-Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
WILSON QUITS
 STATE HOUSE
Lauds His Successor As Man of Proved Honesty
 and Courage

Trenton, March 1-"Mister'' Wood row Wilson quit the state house here for good at 1o'c1ock, this afternoon, after watching the inauguration of James F. Fielder, and making a speech before the joint session of the legislature. in which the keynote was the need of courage in public men. He also declared that the country must be ruled by conscience and not by expediency.
 A crowd of 5000 to 10000 people at tended the ceremonies, filling the streets and the capitol. In his speech Mister Wilson said in part:
 tI already loved the state of New Jersey when I became it's governor but that love has been deepened and intensified during the two and a half years. now feel a sense of identi- fcation with it's people and interests which have seemed to enlarge my own personality and which have been the greatest privilege of my life. ThereL fore in handing the seal of the state to the new governor, I want to utter these few words of poignant regret:
 That cannot serve this great state directly any longer; I wish for the moment that the travelling from New Jersey were less faci1e than it is and I have the greatest feeling of con- fdence in the man to whom I am about to hand this seal. I have been associated with him with unusual inti- macy of counsel. I have found in him qualities of honesty and courage | which commend men more than any other qualities due in public office. 'HThe people of this country are go- ing to be served by conscience and not by expediency. When you strike a man of courage you feel you have struck the bedrock of our institN- tions."
 As soon as Governor Wilson arrived at the state house he and Senator Fielder climbed into an automobile and reviewed parade of several thousand men from Fielder's home county of Hudson, who marched by with bands and streamers.
 They then fought their way back through the crowds to the House chamber.
 Wilson went to Princeton by auto mobile early in the afternon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
AUTO IN DITCH AND
 OWNER SUES ELM CITY
George W. Clark of This City Blanes Chapel Street
 Excavation for Mishap

Declaring that his automobile was damaged by falling into an excavation on Chapel street, New Haven, George w. Clark of this city has brought suit against the city of New Haven for $500 damages. Papers in the action were filed today in the court Of com mon pleas.
 Clark claims he was driving the car on Chapel street on March 2S, 1912, when the machine ran into an excava- tion which extended half way across the street. There was no guard about the excavation, it is alleged. The city of New Haven is charged with neg 1igence on this account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
BAD COLD? YOUR
 HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pape's Cold Com pound Gives Relief From Colds and Grippe = No Quinine Used.


 You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose.
 It is positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours,un- til three consecutive doses are taken. will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head. chest, back, stomach or limbs.
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, du1lness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
 Get a 25cent package of Tapes Cold Compound'' from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after effects and that it contains no quinine don't accept som ething else said to be just good. Tastes nice-acts EentIy.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
WILD GAME FARMS
 WILL BE PERMITTED.

The propagation of wild birds and game of every description in fact, for commercial purposes was the subject under discussion before the commit tee on fish and game at Hartford, Thursday afternoon. There were two bills dealing with the subject, the one supported by the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective Association gfv- ing the greatest latitude. Under the provisions of the act it will be pos sible for people who so desire to en- namely, raising wild game for the markets after having obtained liz cense from the commissioner of fish and game. There are a number of safeguards to prevent the killing of game in the open and exposing it for sale, the main one being the issuing of tags to be attached to every piece of game which is shipped.
 There wee a number of people pres ent who pointed out that it was pos sib1e to carry on the propagation of wild game successfully. F. N- Man ross of Bristol told of the success which he had had in raising some of the wild game birds and said he thought attention ought to be given to the native birds and not to those brought here from other countries for propagation, as he had found that breeding them. He mentioned the Hungarian partridge as, an instance.
 Herbert K. Job, state ornitho1ogist, also spoke of the success which some of the wealthy men of the country were having with the breeding of game and he was strongly in favor of the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
STRIKE OF 75,OOO
 GARMENT WORKERS HAS BEEN SETTLED

New York, March 1-The 75,0Oo workers in the clothing trade, those remaining from the 155,OO0 who left their machines December 30, to en- force demands for an eight hour work day, sanitary working conditions, abo1- ition of sWeatshops and material in- creases in pay, reported back to work, today. The strike is over and it was announced that because of the great accumulation of orders on hand ev- cry factory in the city would work overtime from now until Easter to catch up
 The result is a, compromise with the unions securing very material conces- sions. They win absolutely on the question of sanitary workships and abolition of the sweatshops. They compromise on the wage increase. In- stead of a flat 10 to % percent ad- vance in wages there is an increase of $1 per week to all weekly workers and a proportionate raise in the rate paid piece workers.
 The demand for closed shops is won by the employers. They agree to the open shop plan and promise there vii; be absolutely no discrimination be- tween the strikers, even though they have been mem bers of strike or pie ketting committees. All cases pend ing in court dealing with injunctione are to be dropped at once. The question of hours which, after 1 the sanitary and wage problem, was
 the most serious matter in dispute 1 goes to arbitration. The committee l is made up of Robert Fulton Cutting | lawyer and head of the old Citizens I Union, a noted reformer; Marcus M \ Marks, of the manufacturers and ont i of the yice-presidents of the civic fed 1 eration, and J. L. Magnus. | The board is to take under consid 1 eration in it's findings, according tt l the agreement, the basis of estab 1 1ishment for a standard number O.
 working hours per week that vii maintain the industry in this city or I a competitive basis with other mar Fzets for the preset and the future. One feature of the agreement whic1 1 the strikers were particularly pleased
 with was the declaration that prices
 in contract establishments and con ! ditions and hours of work shall b. ] the same as in the inside shops ana i that all sub-contracting shall be abo1-
 ished.
 This last clause, the union leader: 1 say, spells the death of tenement work 1 in the future. This was one of the
 abuses of which the unions complain
 ed most.
 While many factories reopened, to- 1 day, the majority will not return tc
 work until Monday.