davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

r. D. Dafin. one of the most prom
inent merchants of Mariana, was a
guest at the San Carlos yesterday. Mr.
DAMN was accompanied by Mrs Daffin
and they were cordially greeted by
their many friends in Pensacola.
Among the guests arriving at the
San Carlos yesterday were 8 w. Cas-
ties and G. T. Ellitt, of Atlanta.
NJ. True, a popular citizen of Port
st Joe, was guest at the San Carlos
yesterday.
j. c. Bush. of Montgomery. was a
guest at the San Carlos yesterday.
Among the New Workers. arriving at
the San Carlos yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. William Ripper
n. A. Jones, a well-known Nash
will citizen. registered at the San Car
los yesterday.
H. McCaskiIl. one of DeFuniak
Springs most popular citizens. was
registered at the San Carlos yester-
day.
Among the prominent guests regis
tering at the San Carlos yesterday
were j. F. Macarthur, John Macarthur
and William Macarthur, of Gainesville,
Fla.
well-known Georgian registering
at the San Carlos yesterday was Col
II. II. Perry, Of Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
BRYAN TO BE
AUBURN''S GUEST
Secretary of State VIII Deliver Prin-
cipIe Address at Home Coming
Commencement June 3.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mobile, Ala, May 23.-SecretarV OF
State William J. Bryan will deliver
the principal address at the Auburn
College home coming commencement
on Tuesday, June 8. Over thirty per
cent of the graduates representing
practically every state in the Union
will be present Gov. Emmett O'NeaI
will deliver the address of welcome,
the commencement sermon will be by
Right Rev. Beverly cambridge Tucker.
coajutor Bishop, of Virginia, and the
commencement address by Edward
AIsworth Ross Phi. D., l.. l.. D., of
Madison Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

have enlisted for the war. They VIII
not stop until they have gained the
ballot. Each week finds them more in
earnest For years they tried peace
able methods, and were treated with
contempt by parliament. Now they
are convinced that only hard fighting
and physical violence will get them
what they want
1t must not be supposed that the
war is all one-sided, that only the sutf-
ragets are guilty of violence. Many in
instances might be cited where stuff
rage speakers have been subjected to
the most brutal indignities at the
hands of anti suffrage crowds
The accompanying photograph was
taken in Trafalgar Square, London,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

Long geared Tommy Murphy is the
young Pop Geers of the Grand Cir
cult. He has been driving marvellous
ly for ten years and in that time has
gotten nearly as many winners under
the wire as any other reinSman. Some
of the star horses he has driven are
Locanda, Trampfast. Queen Worthy.
Brace Girdle (owner of the world
record for a ive-heat race by a trot-
teri. r. T. c., Lady Jones. Baroness
Virginia, Princess Todd, Guy AK
worthy. Dave Halle, George Gano. Di-
rector Jay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

Dillon. on tho Pacific coast in twenty
round contests
Then came his European invasion.
The Pfttaburger's first tight ON
frreiar soil was at Dirppc, France.
tits anita eonizt WAS Georges Carpen-
ter. champion Of France. and sun
DosedIy fuvinri5le Klaus won in nine
teen rounds
Marcel MORGAN, another FTen chmanl
WAS next encountered. He was easiA
for the American and went down in
four rounds
Then fell before the victorious Klaus.
VI. Bi0ne. who on September q. at
lyons France, took the count in three
rounds.
Then came the big fight Of I<Iaus's
.areer-that with Billy Papkc I'm Paris
ou March last. Klaus went through
a long period ~ hard training He
r-rlized the Importance Of hardening
himself and never overlooked bef 10
be IN top form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
PAGE REFUSED
TO BE INTERVIEWED
New Ambassador on Arrival at
Queenstown, Parried all Questions of
Reporters BY Saying He Would
Maintain Good Relation,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Queenstown, Ireland, May 2S.-Wal-
ter Hines Page, United States am
bassador to Great Britain parted all
questions of newspaper men to obtain
an interview when he arrived here to-
day from New York. He contented
himself with the remark that his con-
slant endeavor while holding his Office
would be to maintain the more than
friendly rela atoms between the United
States and the United Kingdom. which
had happily continued for a long
time
The American consul here went on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

With Jack Coombs out of the game
for the season, it is hard to figure out
how Connie Mack hopes to land an
other pennant, for his pitching staff
looks to be one of the weakest in the
league. However, you never can tell
what Connie has up his sleeve. Any
one or any two of his recruits may be
groomed into phenomenal pitching. If
such a thing transpires and Bender
and Plank continue to won, Connie
may feel reasonably sure of the bunt-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

few days ago, and shows how far an
/ ti-suffra gists will 60 in their attacks
on the militants. The speaker is hang
ing head down in the audience. The
crowd threatens violence. In this case
it was only a miracle that saved the
unfortunate speaker from serious bod
ly injury.
The governments attempt 10 SUP
press the militants' official organ, Tho
SufTraget, has been met with protest
from several women high in London
society. Among the prOtesters are thu
Duchess of Bedford and Lady Kath-
leen Pilkington, who have show ~nthrir
leen Pilkington, who have shown their
manner hospitality to known support
ers of militancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

The great, calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous foods in Ohio. Great suf-
fering and sickness from colds and ex-
posture resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia St, Omaha, writes: My daugh-
ter had a. very severe cDugh and cold
but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked It out in no time. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by D'Alenberte' s
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Calgary. Ait. May 23.-Ouiet reigned
today in the rival camps here of Luth-
err McCarty and Arthur Pelky, the men
having closed active training last
night for their heavyweight bout here
tomorrow. The fight is to start at
IL so a. m. mountain time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
COL. P. A. STOVALL
QUITS LEGISLATURES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, May 23.-COl. P. A. StoVall,
editor of the Savannah Press, tender
cred his resignation today from the
lower house of the legislature, effective
Immediately. Gov. Brown promises to
call an election in June to choose his
successor.
Col. Stovall has been mentioned for
the Swiss Enthusiastically.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
board the Baltic and delivered a
package of dispatches to Ambassador
Page.
FIRE DESTROYED
SMALL BUILDING

A small one story frame building
used as a carpenter shop at the head
of Ailxen's wharf was destroyed by fire
of an unknown origin shortly before
midnight last night. =.
An alarm from box No. 16 called out
the fire department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market

Ssvs~uah. Nav 23.-The spirits Of tur-
Dontiue market opened and closed Grw
today At 81 to ~ Is with sales ~ So"
casks. Receipts were 2.4S9 casks, ship
ucuts SOFA casks and stocks of gl.ta1
casks.
Tho rosIn market opened and olos0f
dull. with no sales. Receipts We're p.
so barrels. shipments 1,0tf barrels sUE
stocks or 1853 hsror's.
Quotations remained un"hsng~j ne 0oi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

Here's a little group of Chicago's
Lonely club. It's members were very,
very lonely until a few nights ago.
Their dances were not attended by the
men. Finally, last week it occurred to
Mrs. Ida Peiffer, who is in charge of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

the club, to invite a lot Of young men
from the Chicago law school to
dance. She did SO, and 200 law stu
dents came in a body, bringing Joy TO
the members of the club. The most
of the young men agreed to come
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
sfter delivery OF same by carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
GIRL WINS HIGHEST HONOR
Graduate Fellowship at Colum
bia Goes to Barnard Student.

The graduate fellowship, the highest
academic honor in tho gift OF Columbia
University. was awarded Yesterday 20
Lucy Reed Powell, Of Portland, ore VINO
has been working her way through Bar
nard for the last two years. Dean Ill
derslecve made the presentation.
Miss Powell came TO Barnard from -.
Helen's Academy at Portland. She began
tutoring, and this work, together WIN
the scholarships she captured without
difficulty soon made her more indepeh-
dent financially than the majority OF Bar
nards young women.
In addition to her eXactinG duties as
tutor and student, she took leading part
In the social life of the university and has
always been extremely popular. only a
month ago she gained more laurels as a
student by capturing the Earle classical
prize. and Yesterdays award OF the gradu-
ate fellowship came as the elimination u
her brilliant career.
The fellowship has been offered six
,imes before and awarded four zines.
Two of the winners have been men. The
scholarship is worth 500. and under the
deed Of gift the successful candidate must
be the student who shows most promise
OF success in his chosen work. The WIN
ner must also take year OF post-Giauu-
ATE work at Columbia. or AT an instltu-
ton Of equal standing. Miss foWeh y
specializing in classical philology, ana VIII
return to Columbia next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
SUFFRAGE ARMY HEEOS
WISDOM OF CESAR
Trusting to Wheat Diet, Colo
nell Graft Hopes to Say,
"Veni, Vidi. Wei"

\ change of diet has been ordered for
the Army of the Hudson Soon after
Colonel" Ida craft, second in command
of General Resale Joness suffrage
army" announced the plans for her
spring campaign. she received letter
from a woman professor in a Western
college. calling her attention To the fact
that Caesars leeions were wont TO feed On
wheat.
I'VE read" she wrote. "or long marches
in which the immortan Tenth Legion sus-
tanned life by chewing grains of wheat
Accept this suggestion for your suffrage
legions from a well-wisher.
Colonel" Craft looked up q copy of the
Gallo wars. which was rcposing in her
attic. and after several hours research
announced that she was ready 10
render unto Cesar the crcGit that was
Caesars II lie could conquer Gaul on i
handful of wheat. she could do likewise
with WestChester County.
Accordingly. orders were issued from
headquarters yesterday that the malcn-
ing suffraeists hereafter should dispense
with the savage peanut, the eHemihate
sweet chocolate and the edete matted
milk tablet and for iatiOns should carry
d handful OF whole wheat grains.
You can get them at any feed store,
the colonel" Informed Ler aide-de-camp
The suffrage army VIII make 'hc hrst
of the Saturday sorties to-morrQw morn
ing. with the Westchester Woman Cluo
in Mount Vernon as \ terminus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
HUNT FOR MISS BRADLEY
Prosecution in Boston Snug
Cling Cases Delayed.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribua,.l B

Boston. April Federal prosecution IA
connection with tho Boston i'ycstigat."n
into the smuggling operations Is being de
laycd until the government officials can
find some trace Of Miss lena Bradley,
sister of Mrs Terence She"iin. Who, with
her husband. is under arrest.
Treasury agents and customs inspector :
have thrown out q GragneG for Miss
Bradley i'm New England and New YORK.
She has not been seen by local acquaint-
ances for at least three days.
Much speculation is being INDUCED ia
over the interviews said To- have taken
place between Mrs William c'lIoney y
Melody and federal officials. Honey
MELODY. once pugllist. took ;ne civil
service examination in i'ebruar, 1872 fci
The place Of Opener and packer in the
customs service. Mrs. Melody. whose
maiden name was Alice Bradley. il re-
lated to Mrs. Terence hevnn. whose
name was also BRADLEY.
Miss Bradley's TESTIMONY * expected Ia
throw light on merchandise brought 10
This country on when 20 Guty was paid.
IL il known that = cert in person hrouSh;
valuable personal property throtgh th.s
port on which there Is no record Of dUty
HAVING been paid. and the examination
of Miss BRADLEY is expected to thro"
some light on how this property was
passed and VINO assed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
W. HAMMERSTEIN DISCHARGED
Case Against Oriental Dancer Also
Dismissed by Court.

William Hlammerstein manager Of
llamrcrstcn's Theatre. at i2d street ana
Broadway. was arraigncd in the West
Side court yesterday afternoon. together
with an Oriental dancer known as TOots
Paka both being charged with conduct
ing an indecent dance ia Ilammcrsteins
Theatre.
Detective Milhauser OF the Central Of
foe squad was the complainant. Iic tes-
tired that Monday night he Witnessed
what he considered to be an indecent
dance performed on the stage by To0ts
Paka. He described the dance 10 Masis-
trate Lew after which the dancer her
self took Tho stand and offered her de
soription. Under cross-cXaminatlOh De
tective M.lhauscr SAID ne had seen SOM"
Oriental dancing. hut admitted he was not
an expert dancing Critic.
Magistrate Levy discharged the defend
ants after saving he wanted 10 project
Inc morals Of the public Dut ala not thlnn
Inc should interfere where the alleged inn
morality of performance was mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
MRS. CLARK AN ABSENTEE
Sneakers Wife Wont Attend
Breakfast to Mrs. Wilson.

Washington. April $.-Fresh fuel was
added 10 the flames that ere trying the
souls Of the promoters Of the national
welcome breakfast" TO be given FOR Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall on Saturday when Mrs. champ
Clark. wife Of the Speaker Of the House,
informed Them that she would not attend
Mrs. Clark pleaded previous engage
men;
Those who have declined 10 20 TO the
breakfast on the ground that Democratic
women are being Disseminated against
were jublant to-day when the news oi
Mrs Clark's detection was made known.
The question Of precedence at the breaN-
fast also is giving the promoters trouble.
They evolved plan by which friction In
the Cabinet circle was TO be avoided oy
having the wives Of the Cabinet oihccrs
ranged al Mrs. Wilson's table in the
same positions their husbands occupy IN
tho Cabinet room. Mrs. Clark. however,
WAS 10 have been placed az Mrs. Wilson
left. Mrs. Bryan occupying the place OF
honor at the right of the wife OF the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
SUCC0TASH AS A MISSILE
Brooklyn Woman's Objections
to It Lead to Separation Suit.

Rubbers. succotash ana watermelon
rind are only a few Of the things her
husband has thrown at her. according 10
Mrs. Anthony j. Dooher. Or NO. l62
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. She applied TO
Justice Kelly. OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday for aimony and
counsel Zee pending trial Of her suit Tor
separation. Decision was reserved.
Mrs. Dooher said that she was forced
"a bring the action because OF his cruel
and inhuman treatment ON one occa-
sion. she said. her husband locked hcr in
q room and threatened 10 choke her. and
on another lie made her stay Ia = dark
closet until she was almost smothercd.
Dooher who Is a real estate insurance
broker at No. 70 Court street. Brooklyn.
denied he mstrcatcd his wife. He said
tho trouble between them arose because
she insisted upon giving iuncheons at
the Waldorf. which he could not afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
CITY COLLEGE MEMORIAL
Tablet for Seven Civil War
Heroes Is Unveiled.

John Finley. the nine-Ntar-old son OF
John IT, Finley. president OF City college
pulled the string yesterday afternoon
which unveiled a memorial tablet erected
be- the Associate Alumni Of the college for
seven city College men who died IN the
civil War
General Thomas Barry. commander at
Vest Point: Major Ley decker. SO. and
Lewis Sayre Burchard. IS. president or
the Associate Alumni. were the principal
speakers AT the exercises attending the
dedication OF the memorial. which stood
for forty years i'm the old college building
IN ed street.
The whole asscmblase adjourned To the
Lincoln corridor. where the tablet was
placed. and after a reading by professor
McGuckin. Of the history department, the
son Of Presiden; Finley performed the
ceremony OF unyclinG. Tho marble tablet
contains the following names. inscribed
in gold Lieutenant EDWARD Is. Wight
nan. 81: Brigadier General l.. Van
Ruren. sc Lieutenant Franklin Is. eros
by. so: Lieutenant William g. Bryant
Gray. go. Lieutenant Charles 7. krith'
go. Major Edward 4. Young go, ana
Colonel Gilbert NJ. Elliott. '6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
SEX NO BAR TO TIPSTER
Woman Explains Her Trade in
Sure Things" at Track.

Miss Virginia Early q bookkecper in
the office Of Joseph e. Eaton. music
publisher al 40. 1865 Broadway. told in
the jefferson Market court yesterday how
she had made up and sold tips on
horse races. The Young woman had been
called as a witness when Eaton was ar
raiencd on "A charge OF maintaining a
pooroom. He was held in 800 bail for
trial
Detective Sullivan appeared a. the
complainant and said he had placed 3
bet on a horse in Eatou's place Eaton
denied the charge. and said ~ was simply
matter Of selling a Tip on the races
Magistrate Appleton asked him vino
made up the tips. to which Eaton replied
il was his bookkeeper.
called to the stand. Mis- Early said
what Eaton had testified was true. She
said she looked over tic past per
formances of horses, guaged their condi-
ton and the weight o. the jockey and
then made up tho tin. II have picked
some good winners. too. she said.
Miss Early said Zone best bets were
mailed 10 whoever paid the fee. even 20
police captain. whose name she could
not remember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Of the health of public school children
kept n record Of their diet. The dis
closures We're CHASTITY. The inyestiga-
ton was stopped soon after. Was II be-
cause conditions were So bad At all
events. no public reports were made, but.
OF course We who were associated with
the Board Of Health knew about II. We
found that nearly ~ per cent of the
school children drank beer and wine and
whisky. Yes. you say. they were Ger
mans and accustomed TO drinking beer?
II is quite true that the Germans drink
beer at home and it doesn't hurt them
At home. however. there is plenty OF
fresh air. good food and none Of the
nervous strain of American life. \ child
i'm a German village wouldn't be injured
by beer. whereas the child in the dark.
danl< New York tenement Improperly
nourished and nervously below par. can
not stand the extra stimulation. Coffee
and tea are just as bad. They stimulate
temporarily. AS the child grows older
they fail TO effect him. and he resorts II
stronger stimulants-to strong drink and
drugs.
Improper feeding of babies not only
makes their legs and backs weak. but II
il the cause of most OF the ugly, mis-
shapen features We see. People think a
chld's first teeth are Of no importance.
Let me tell you that If his first teeth
decay early and fall out before their time
this causes malformation OF the jaw and
the homely faces resulting tberefrom.
There il no reason why little girls
could not have the benefit of public school
baby clinics. We have the doctors and
nurses in the schools already. who couldt
explain the lessons. We have plenty of
foundlings in the charge OF the city whichl
could be the object lessons. The city letsa
the medical colleges study these found |.
ling babies II would De just as usefull
10 the community TO let thousands of lit
tie girls see them as object lessons IN
proper feeding.
1T is not much use TO Try TO teacf5
mothers. We have milk stations and diet
kitchens but the mothers can't come TO
them. They are too busy. The only way ,
10 save the race il TO teach the mothers
Of the next generation. The eagle and
the tiger raise 80 per cent of their young. I
Does IT speak well for the human race
that it raises only 80 per cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
MOTHERS TO BLAME
FOR UGLY BABIES
Public Schools Should Teach How to Make
Babies Healthy and Beautiful.

Are you ugly? Blame your mother.
Are YOU small. misshapen, bow-legged
and weak backed? That's because yoIr
mother was an amateur and didn't know
her job 1t is because there are so many
amateur mothers and so many slckly
babies that a movement is on foot 10 en-
courage the teaching Of mothercraft in
the public schools.
DR.. Mary Halton told the members Of
the Legislative League all about it yes
terday at their meeting at the Waldorf.
Go out on the street" she said. "and
notice the CHASTITY forms. the ugiiness.
the smallness. the misshapen figures and
heads. and then thank the amateur
mothers for it, Girls should be taught the
elements Of infant feeding IN the public
schools. At present there is quite nice
little cooking course in the New York
schools. and there is a lesson or two
about washing milk bottles and pasteuriz-
ing milk These lessons are not made
practical. however. by the presence Of
live babies as object lessons. The little
girls in the schools should have a baby
clinic where they could see the difference
between beautiful. lively strong-backed
baby VINO has been breast fed and fab
b.. weak one who has been raised on
condensed milk or patent baby foods.
The condensed milk baby may look fat
and Well but what about teeth Prob
ably he H. year old and hasn't a tooth
in his head. What does that mean? IT
means that he is lacking in vitality; that
his bone structure is weak. tie is no
good. lie is soft and habby inside like
mushroom. If disease attacks him he is
dead before YOU can turn around.
Mothers ought to know this They ought
TO know what "a serious thing il is II a
baby is a year old and hasn't tooth.
They ought to know that the cause Of
the weakness is malnutrition. Little girls
who had seen lively. happy baby. five
months old. with strong little teeth and
compared him with the fabby. mush-
roOmy, toothless lump year old, would
nave learned lesson far more valuable
TO them than the capitals Of Asatc coun-
tries or the length Of South African rivers
When | was little girl in school in Cali
fornia ! had 10 learn the names OF all the
county seats. IT Is 40 good TO me TO
know even that there is such thing a.
county seat until I get the vote.
a short time ago the doctors in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
SUFFRAGE PLEAS READY
Prominent Women to Present
Petitions at Capitol.

I rom 4 ne fitliF bureau
Washington April PLANS for the suf-
frase demonstration OH Monday We're
rushed forward to-day Among the wom-
en added TO the delegations which will
carry petitions from every state and
territory 10 members of the Senate and
House is Countess Gizycka. daughter Of
Mrs Robert Patterson. prominent
Washington society leader and relative Of
the Mccormick family. IF Chicago. She
will so 10 the Capitol with the Illinois
delegation.
Miss Margaret Fisher. daughter Of the
eX-SeCretary of the Interior and Miss
Grace Needham. daughter of the eX-
president of George Washington Univer-
sitv here will also he IN the Illinois dele
cation.
\ committee of Senators and Represent
atives j. being chosen to receive the
suffra siSts ~ the rotunda of the Capitol.
Member of this committee already chosen
include Senator Thomas. OF Colorado. and
Representatives Kent. Of California. and
Stone. OF Illinois. Mrs. Stone Will head
the Illinois delegation.