davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
SUDDEN DEATH
MRS.J.z.CRAVEy
FRIDAY At NOON
ACUTE INDIGESTION CAUSE OF
DEMISE PERFORMED SOCIAL
AND CHURCH DUTIES TILL THE
LAsT-LADIES' CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION TO
ATTEND SERVICES IN BODY
FUNERAL AT q p. M.

The death of Mrs. j T. Cravey
which occurred at the family resi-
dence shortly after noon yesterday,
came as a great shock to the COM
munity, where for so many years she
had been a prominent figure In So
cial, philanthropic and church cir
cles, being a devoted and consistent
member of the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Cravey had not been in her
accustomed health for several months.
suffering at times with acute indiges-
ton. and it was in one of these at
tacks that the end came. She is eur
vived by her husband, DR.. j. z. Cra-
vey, who has been for many years
one of Pensacola's most prominent
physicians, her son, George Cravey,
and daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gilmore,
four brothers, Charles Cobb, of Balti-
more, and Sam, Edward c., and r.
Watson Cobb, all of Florida, and three
grandchildren, Frederick. Jr., and
Mary Gilmore and Roberta Cravey.
While her more intimate friends
knew that her health had not been as
robust as usual for several months,
her unfailing energy and bright dis
position had lent her strength to take
part in her usual church duties and
she had attended the recent memorial
services, being an ardent member of
the Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association, was one of the ladies Of
PenSacola's old regime who greeted
the wife of the Secretary of the Navy
on her visit to the city a few days ago,
and spent Thursday evening with a
friend, seeming in her usual health.
She walked on Friday morning suffer-
ing with indigestion, and as the fore
noon wore on became gradually worse,
the end coming a little after noon,
every effort at alienation falling, the
heart having become involved.
Mrs. Cravey was about fifty-five
years of age-a woman of fine men
tally and much force of character.
All who knew her as friend-and
they are many-knew loyalty as one
Of her distinguishing characteristics.
She was a woman to whom friend
ship was more than a name-she low
ed her friends with devotion and they
gave her love in kind. In church
work she was unfailing, and the needy |
never went to her in vain. Her place |
in the community will not soon be |
filed.
Mrs. Cravey was before her mar
rage, Miss Mary Lockhart Cobb, |
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George Cobb. |
She was born in North Carolina, her
parents : moving to Alabama while |
she was a small child. She married /
Dr.sJ. z. Cravey in Mobile, DR.. and
Mrs. Cravey with their two children
coming to Pensacola to make their
home about 1883.
The president of the Ladies' Confed-
,rate Memorial Association, Mrs. Hor-
ace l.. Simpson, requests that the
members of that organization wear
heir badges in attending the funeral
ervices, and, meeting at the church,
Ittend the services in a BODY.
The funeral will take place from the
first Methodist church this afternoon
It 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
OF ST. kATHARINE'S CHURCH,

st. katharineS church had live
annual parish meeting Wednesday
evening.
The Mems Guild and the sever
al women's guilds got together, bring
ing about half of the communicates
of the church. There was not a dull
moment from start to finish.
Reports for the year from the treas
urer; the secretary and various organ
izations of the church We're read.
Various projects for the coming
year were discussed, winding up with
refreshments, served by the ladies.
Everybody was enthusiastic and the
prospects for the year just commence
ing look very bright.
Rev, Grant Knauff's report Of new
members, combinations, etc., the
treasurer's report of church finances,
the guilds report as to how they are
thriving all together went to make
the parish meeting one to be remem-
bered.
The next meeting of the Mems
guild will be held at the home of
Frederick Thompson. 1924 East Ger
vantes street, Wednesday evening,
May 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
EAST HILL SEWING CLUB
WITH MRS. TiLLER,

The beauty of the afternoon and the
well-known hospitality of the hostess
brought together large number OF
the club membership, when the East
Hill Sewing Club met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. ]. B. Tiller. There
We're twenty-six ladies in attendance
and busy and happy afternoon was
spent as the needles flew and bright
conversation made the minutes take
flight with the needles
Mrs. Tiller served a very dainty
and delicious salad course, with iced
tea.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
F. M. Williams, 1926 East Mallory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
THE SWORD OF ROBERT LEE.
BY Father Ryan.

BY Father Ryan.
Forth from scabbard, pure and bright
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far in the front of the deadly fight
High Ger the brave, in the cause c1
right,
Its stainless sheen, like beacon light
Led us to victory.
Out of its scabbard, where full LONG
1t slumbered peacefully,
Reused from its rest by the battle
song,
Shielding the feeble, shifting the
Guarding the right and avenging the
wrong,
Cleaned the sword of Leei
Forth from its scabbard, high in air,
Beneath Virginia's sky,
And they who saw it cleaning there
And knew who bore it knelt to swear
That where that sword led they would
dare
To follow and to die.
Out of its scabbardi Never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led drawer band,
Not Drawer bled for brighter land,
Nor brighter land had a cause as
grand,
Nor cause chief like Lee!
Forth from its scabbard. How we
prayed
That sword might victor be.
And when our triumph was delayed
And many heart grew sore afraid
We still hoped on while cleaned the
blade
OF noble Robert Lee!
Forth from its scabbard, All in vain
Forth flashed the sword of Lee!
'Tis shrouded now in its sheath again;
Tt sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated, yet without stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pirnpled Skin
(From woman's Homo journal. }

If you have any cutaneous blemish,
don't use paint, powder or anything else
to cover it UP. Too often this only en-
easier to remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercoIized wax. Applied night
~, the wax viii gradually remove freck-
les. pimples, blackheads. MOTH patches.
sallowness. red or yellow blotches or any
surface eruptions. The affected cuticle
is absorbed, a little each day. until the
clear. soft youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask
the druggist for an ounce of mercoliZed
wax and use this like you use cold cream.
Remove in morning with soap and water.
Many who have tried this simple and
harmless treatment report astonishing re-
suits.
IL bothered with wrinkles or crows
feet, a wash lotion made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered saxolte In a half
pint witch hazed win prove remarkably
xffectual. (adv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure 70
Bad Colds,

When you have a bad cold you want
remedy that viii, not only give relief,
but effect a prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to
take, remedy that contains nothing
Injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Rerl-
edy meets all these requirements. II
acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to a.
healthy condition. This remedy has a.
world wide sale and use, and can al
ways be depended upon. Sold by all
dealers. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Mothers Day will be celebrated at
the First Christian church with spec
ial services, the theme of the morning
sermon by the pastor. the Rev Thos
Lennox to be Mother"
quartette composed of Mrs. W.
T. Reager. Mrs. Albert Reager, Mr..
Cecil Bagley and Mr.. H. J. Mackey
will sing "As a Mother Comforteth
Her Children
Miss Ada White viii sing at the
evening service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
PICNIC PARTY AT BAYVIEW
ON THURSDAY,

Mrs. F. z. Harrington entertained
a number of her friends Thursday at
a picnic at Bayview Park in honor
of her birthday. Among those present
were Mrs. J. E. Maxwell, Mrs. I.
Fleming, Mrs. Elizabeth Nee, Mrs. An
ME Adams, Mrs. w. L. Stephens,
Miss Abbfe Chappell, Miss Eva Dea-
son, Miss Bertha Gibson, Miss Ep-
p1a Harrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

organization are requested to wear
their badges and to meet at the church
when the funeral services are held,
SO that they may be seated as a body
and do honor to the memory of this
one of their order who has passed
over the river before them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
SURPRISE PARTY
ON THURSDAY.

A happy event of Thursday even
ing was the surprise party which Miss
Annie Gonzalez gave for her sister,
Miss Helen Gonzalez. The girls and
boys who enjoyed the occasion were
Misses Lena Merlin, Julia and Annie
Merlin, Cloid Duncan, Cardilla Pow
ell, Lillian Adams,a Mary Kemble.
Proctor Sheppard, Ernestine Merlin,
Ruth Blumer, Ethel Greenblatt, Oral
May Williams, Clara Stokes, Ethel
Gilmore, Isabelle Lee, Edna Gonzalez;
Cameron Bombay, Johnnie Bogart, Eu-
gene Kirschoffer, Manuel Gonzalez,
William Miller, James Crooke, Will
liam Blumer, Frank Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
MEMBERS MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION TO WEAR BADGES.

Today there are many hearts. shock
ed at the sudden death of one whose
warm heart and fine womanhood
were known to all who We're desolate
or oppressed, who came within the ra-
dius of her friendship. Mrs. ]. z. Cra-
vey. who died suddenly yesterday at
the family home on West Gregory
street, was an ardent and devoted
member of the Confederate Memorial
Association, and the members Of that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

turned again to the man at the desk
and called louder than before:
mo bath for the governor; the gov
ernor doesn't need a BATH"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

do you believe in luck?' asked the
self made man of his neighbor.
Yes, sir. How else could I account
for the success of my neighbors?''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

Belmont Park race track at Long
Island, n. Y, and witnessed the
Meadowbrook SteepIechase meet.
Mrs. Hartman, though far advanc-
ed in years, still personally conducts
her large and philanthropic interests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

GOLF AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.
There will be a match of golf for
the men players at the Country club
Newark post., 1913-08-20
The Newspaper Job

Many people believe that a news
paper falls together without work
or concerted action or plan. kev.
Mcleod, a Presbyterian minister
at Pasadena, was Of that opinion,
and asked to be allowed to edit an
edition of the Pasadena Star. me
Editor gladly accepted the oppcr-
tunity to go fishing and the mlnls-
ter took up his duties in the news,
paper office. This is how he felt
when he found himself at the end
of the task, which it must be SAID,
had been done quite creditably.
"My time is almost up as pen
this last line; my hand is almost
paralyzed; my brain is almost pc
fuddied and | am free to confess
that | am right glad to vacate the
holy spot. Such rush and riot ana
disarray. Such a tumble OF pot
pourri; it strikes me as the effort
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Big Display For Poultry Show

Poultry fanciers from Delaware
and surrounding states will send
the cream of the stock to the an
nual show Of the Diamond State
Poultry and Livestock Association,
to be held in December Of this year.
Although the show Of last year was
a triumph, the event this year will
eclipse that Of 1912 in practically
every department. The entry will
be larger, the prizes more plentiful
and the officials will be chosen from
the foreomst fanciers Of the coun-
try.
Mrs. Alfred | DUPONT, whose eX-
hibits last year were the cynosure
of all eyes, promises to double her
exhibit this year. In this collection
are a number of rare species of wa
ter fowl and domestic birds.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
ConfedeEatss Invited To
I E Chicamauga Reunion

Z Col. Adam Foust, Of Warren,
Ind, president Of the Chicamauga
Survivors Association, Union vet
Grams, has issued a cordial invita-
ton to Confederate survivors to
meet with his comrades in reun-
ion on Chicamauga battlefield, Sep
tember 20, which is the fiftieth an
niversary Of the battle. The reun-
ion will be held near the location of
the 18th and 1O1st Indiana regi-
mental monuments on the west side
Of Poe field. This invitation is is
sued to all Confederate survivors
Of the battle, but Col. Foust is de-
sirous that all survivors who were
with the lamented Gen. w. B. Bate
shall attend. He alludes to the
Bate men as those "who gave us so
much trouble that day
This reunion promises to be one
Of the most interesting and enjoy
able events of encampment week,
as many survivors Of both armies
will be present to enjoy the day 60
ing over old scenes and renewing
old acQuaiutances. Col. Foust asks
the newspapers Of the south and
north to give publicity to his invi-
tGtjon to all survivors, both Union
and Couredoratos, to attend the
Cni,mnauga battlefield reunion.
Newark post., 1913-08-20

to bring order out Of chaos ,and to
do it lightning quick.
L am reminded Of the memor-
able words, "The earth was with
out form and void, and darkness
was upon the face of the waters.
Never shall | criticise newspaper
men more. | shall pray for them
They will have my heart forbear-
ance henceforth and for ever. They
are the hardest worked, shortest
lived, poorest paid brain workers
on this weary old world of ours.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Wet Or Dry The Issue
In The Next Election

1t is the opinion of prominent
politicians that next years cleo
ton in Delaware will be clean
cut, vigorous fight between "wet'
and "dry'.
The reaction over the Hazel law
has no doubt brought the matter
to a focus, the masses being denied
liquor having gone to the leading
"wet'' men Of each district and
urged them to lead them in fight
for the next Legislature.
There is no Governor to elect,
no more United States Senators by
Legislatures and in fact no Sena-
tor at all; just one lone Congress
man and the Legislature and such
an election, ordinarily, would be
tame affair.
But if the liquor men ever have
a chance to win back Delaware they
will have it then. Below the canal
or really below Wilmington, there
are only four Legislative districts
that are not doubtful districts as
between the two great parties
" &hocstring" (Dem), Milford
(RcD.) Northwestfork lRopD and
Baltimore (Rep)
The newspapers have shown scv-
cral times where a cnange of 223
10 300 votes in a doubtful district
would have swung a Legislature
from one party to the other. The
liquor mems fight will be, it is ap-
parent to get "wet' men on both
tickets. Wherever this cannot be
done, then to give support to the
"wct" man on any ticket or run
an independent candidate as Il
"wet' man. The independent
candidate. will, too, be run where
the Republicans nominate a dry
man in large negro district, 'in
the hope that large number OF
black voters can be swung to an
other Republican if he will give
them resubmission.
Supt. Poole of the Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware is aware
Of the new agitation throughout
the State. At first he did not
think it was going to be forced to
an issue so soon, and especially III
the roundabout way Of leglSlatlV"
district fights. Confronting SOM
of the determined men who are
either for political gain or other
wise, going to urge the ten-year re,
submission plan to get it out OF
politics." the temperance leader
has resolved to start the agitation
at once.
eff they are going to force sucN
an issue" said he, lit will be on'
step nearer and great opportlln
. ity for State wide prohibition. Dc
you think our people will lose TIM
chance -
Mr.. Poole, at Camden Camp
made an impassioned plea that tn
Christian people help to make mei
over again. The men who now al
tend churches, he declared, coult
stop the ravages Of the saloon
they would enlist III fightlnI'
: army and go into battle for tn
5 cause.
Statewide prohibition might re
suit from the fight if the "drys
should happen to get workih
majority in both House and SCI
: ate. The man who was given IN
Y fight of his life to get to the Legs
lature because money from WI
: mington and Philadelphia hluo
: men was being used heavily agains.
6 him, would be the first to get NJ
I revenge by supporting and worf
Z ing for a Statewide bill.
I State Register.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Freparations For School

Public school buildings are un-
dergoing thorough cleaning and
repairing preparatory to the
opening Of school this fall. The
primary building is being painted
on the outside, and the kindergar-
ten room on the inside. All things
will be in readiness for the open
ing of school on September 2nd.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Bull Moose In Sussex

An out and out Bull Moose tick
ct, headed by former Senator Louis
A. DreXel, won in the town elec-
ton at Bethany Beach, Sussex
county, last week. The others, on
the winning ticket for Commission
ers were A. F. Evans, J. M. Pick
ems and Thomas James, also chos-
Ell for a term of two years.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
PERSONALS

Iuulalla.
f. A. Cooch and family have re-
turned after stay In the mount
aims near Reading, Pa.
Mrs. 0. J. Eaton of West Phila-
Irlphia returned to her home Sun
day after three week s visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Wilson, McClelIandsville. Mrs.
Eaton was accompanied by her
tvo sisters, Elizabeth and Lolita,
who will visit friends iii Camden,
=. J.
Mrs. Amos Osmond and Miss
.llrie OsmOnd of Harrisburg spent
...p weekend with friends in Ok
turd. Pa.
Master Herman Wilson, Of Phil
atclphia, is visiting his grandpar-
,uts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wilson,
g.cClellandsville.
COL Henry Spielman Of the firm
/ Spielman & Co., New York City,
paid a visit to Newark on Tuesday
III consequence of which there may
0c something doing on the textile
proposition in the near future.
Airs. f. s. Armstrong Of Cooches
Bridge entertained five tables at
Auction Bridge last Friday after
noon. in honor of her daughters,
Airs. J. G. Duffy Of Philadelphia
aud Mrs. Wehie Of Washington,
d. {.
Mr.. James B. Ferguson, head
chemist of the Atlas Cereal Co.,
Fish House. n. j., and II. NJ. Lii
hey. principal of the Disciplinary
la'u&l Training School Of Cam
u.u. \. j.. were Weekend guests of
..r. and Mrs. 7. l.. Lilley.
.I..s Edna LilIey has returned
.aau visit to Green Park, Perry
Go, iJ. Wildwood, \, j., DreXel
..u and Moore, Pa.
5t~. H. b. Wright is spending
uue week at Rehoboth, Del.
Mis-. Floyd Wingate left this
aorring for her home in Colorado
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
.nsjn Armstrong who will spend
O.5 moIths with her children il
#arw,o Springs and Denver.
Mrs. john ShapIcigh left Mon
".s fot California, after an cX
..4d-d visit with Miss Fannie
%DapIcigh.
.losaph Hossinger is spending
some time in New York City.
Mrs. Lundy and two children
lave returned to their home ii
Washington after a visit with Mrs
Edwin Vinsinger,
Edwin Vinsinger, Treasurer o
the Farmers Trust Co. Of Newark
is spending the week at Cape May
y. ).
Mrs. Meredith Of FELTON, is Wis
ing her daughter, Mrs. y. W
Rounds at Welsh Tract.
George Jarmon of Berlin i
spending some time with his broth
pr Charles Jarmon near OgletOwn
Perry Eubanks and family o
Wilmington spent Sunday with hi
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taylo
are spending their vacation IA
Forest Hill, Hartford county.
Miss Frances Medill is visitin
Mrs. Alvin Satterthwaite at Stan
ton, Del.
Miss Mary Hotfecker has return
ed after a visit with Wilmingto
friends.
Mrs. John Pilling is spendin
some time at the Coleman Hous'
Asbury Park.
Miss Anna Gallaher is spendin
vacation at Tilghman s Island,
lir Chesapeake Bay.
Misses Leta and Essie Water
leave Thursday for stay at II
Addison, Asbury Park.
Miss Emily Pennington leav'
thursday for a weeks vacation
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Postmaster and Mrs. WI
Brown. Miss Marion Brown an
Bond Brown are spending a sho
vacation in Atlantic City.
Misses Helen and Violette FADE
spent the weekend in Chesapeal
Fity, the guests of Mr.. and MI
Joseph Schaetfer.
w. r. Powell and F. H. Clal
are spending some time at Ken
both.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas has retur
IL fsn..a - tni,n To Now Y Qrk Olt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
THE THIRD PARTY
BY ]. M. Price.

Lucy and I looked at each other
when the lawyer came, to that clause
in Uncle Jabez's will We did not
look straight but out Of the corners
of our eyes. At least, saw that
Lucy was looking at me, and so 1
infer that she saw that was look
ing at her. Then we each stared hard
at the wallpaper.
ITO my nephew, Arthur Bowen,
The sum of fourteen thousand dollars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

niece, Lucy Stokes, the sum of thirty
thousand dollars, to be held in trust
for her for twenty years following
my death, and the interest to be paid
to the said Lucy Stokes quarterly,
contingent upon her not marrying
the said Arthur Bowen. And should
the aforesaid legatees marry during
that period the capital and property
aforementioned shall revert to the,
person whose name is in the posses
sion of my lawyer, Mr.. Grifis Cole
worth"
It did not run exactly in that way,
but that was the sum and substance
of it. And the point was that Lucy
and had never wanted to marry
each other.
81 congratulate you both heartily"
said Mr.. Coleworth, when he had fin
ished reading the will He shook
hands with US. 81 presume tina the
contingency is not likely to press I'M
duly hard upon either Of you, he in
quired blandly.
mo, indeed no." said Lucy haught-
lily. 81 assure you that Mr.. Bowen
and have always felt quite an aver
sion toward each other"
'.Ye-es, indeed stammered. "The
thought of union had never entered
our minds at all"
quite so-quite So" said Mr..
Coleworth, rubbing his hands. And
Lucy turned away and began talking
to Mr.. Jabez Stokes housekeeper,
who, attired in deepest mourning,
was contentedly meditating upon her
own ample legacy of fifteen thousand
dollars.
AS 1 have said, had never given
thought to Lucy. My revered uncle
Our revered uncle had been sus-
picious old man, and what is popu-
larly known as a "kiIljoy" If he
thought he had done us an i'll turn
he was grossly self-deceived. And
yet-well, 1 had never noticed it be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

and my property on Madison avenue,
consisting of the apartment house
known as The Maple Vine on con-
dition that he shall not marry the
Said Lucy Stokes within a period of
twenty years, the said property and
capital to be held in trust for him
during that period and the interest
paid to him quarterly" the ferocious