davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

in part. memorial service for her.
From a handsome frame, decorated
with trailing English ivy, her pictured
face looked down in 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 admiring the beautiful view
from Mrs. Shears front porch, the
union settled down to business.
The Kenyon Shepherd Webb bin
was read and approved. The fact that
no Florida congressman voted against
the bin 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 purpose
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
to set aside our state laws.
Those who try to sell liquor in dry
territory win no longer be protected
by an internal revenue license or the
interstate commerce law. The dis
tillers and brewers are dying hard, but
they must read the handwriting on the
wall in the passage of this bill by such
an overwhelming majority.
After discussing various lines Of
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 we'll
as a profitable afternoon.
Contributed
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
WEDDING OF INTEREST
In SAN DIEGO.

One of the prettiest though quiet
weddings of the month was that of
Mrs. Susan Marean owens and Alfred
Edward Evans which took place at
the home of the brides mother, 1890
woolnan avenue, Tuesday evening.
Rev. Stephen G. Emerson, pastor Of
the Logan Heights Congregational
church officiated, using the ring ser
vice by request.
Only the near relatives of both
families witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late DR.. W. H. Marean, a prom
inent physician of Florida, and Mrs.
Beatrice Marean. Florida's well known
authoress. She is also niece of Hon.
H. HI. Shuffleton, of Shasta county,
California. The bride is a native OF
Florida. but has made San Diego her
home for the past few years. She is
highly accomplished woman and
possesses a charming personality.
The groom is the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, pioneers or
San Diego and will be at home to thei
many friends at 1920 Woolman avenue
after February 22.-San Diego (Can
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23


ancient science and moulded ii into a
key TO human nature"
The following letter is published as evil
dence OF Mr.. Vance's ability.
Prof Dixon, NJ. A, Director Lan6a OBJ
servatory, member of the "Societe Astro-
tronomiscue Gesenschaft," Germany,
writes the following letter:
Prof. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir-I duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading. am per-
fectly satisfied with your Reading, il is
in nearly all the items as exact as IL
could possibly be. 1t seems strange that
YOU should refer to my suffering from
throat trouble. have just had 8 bad at
tack and usually have IL two or three
times per year. I shall certainly recon-
mend you to my friends who desire a
Life Reading.
: Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings to all readers of The
Journal" but it is especially requested
that those who wish to avail themselves
Of this generous offer make application
at once. II you wish delineation OF
your own life, If you wish a true descrip-
ton of your characteristics talents and
opportunities, simply send your full
birth Estate whether Mr., Mrs. or Mss.
and also copy the following verse in your
own handwriting:
'sYour power is marvellous
So people write,
Please read my life,
Are my prospects bright?
Send your letter to Mr.. Clay Burton
Vance, Suite 565-F. Palais Royal, Paris.
France. If you wish you may enclose
10 cents (stamps Of your own country
to pay postage, clerical work. etc. Please
note that cents postage is required on
letters posted to France Do not enclose
coins or silver in your letter.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
SCHOOL GARDEN WORK.

Club women in certain sections of
the country have become very much
interested in promoting garden work
among school children. This is es-
pecially the case In Saganaw City,
where the federation chairman Of
conservation for Michigan, Mrs. Lena
L. Mautner, is leading in this move
ment, which signifies so much for the
health and pleasure of children. Mrs.
Mautner, who is also president of the
Saginaw City Federation of Clubs,
thus tells of the effort being made for
the permanent establishment of school
gardens:
"Our federation organized and stim-
ulated the school garden movement
started in our public schools by sever
al principals At first we offered
prizes to encourage home and school
gardens and provided seeds which the
board of education could not furnish;
as the movement grew, we furnished a
curator who, under my supervision,
has directed the work in the summer
during the absence OF the teachers,
when the gardens needed the most
careful attention. When our gardens
were under way Mr.. w. r. Burt a
wealthy philanthropist of Saginaw,
became interested and furnished for
each school a plot-some three and
four lots-for a permanent garden,
had they laid out by a landscape gar
dener and supplied native shrubbery
and fences. All this was done with
the stipulation that the work in the
garden be directed during the sum-
mer time by the city federation. The
federation has financed its work in
the movement by selling thousands OF
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
HoNoRlNe CHARLES DICKENS.

Although the Grolier club is a year
behind time in honoring the centen-
ary of Charles Dickens birth, it has
spent the intervening time to good ad-
vantage and has brought together a
mass of material concerning the
greatest novelist that will bring Joy to
the hearts Of all true Dickens admir-
ers, says the New York Press.
The exhibition, which is on free
view in the gallery of the club in New
York until March s. runs to 342 cata-
logue numbers and is divided into
groups comprising the works of
Charles Dickens. his speeches and
those read by him on various occa-
sions, miscellaneous Dickensiana, por-
traits of the author and some person
al relics.
1t takes 100 pages of the catalogue
to include the division OF his works.
there being so many items. There are
an extraordinary array of first and
rare editions; copy of his comic
opera. "The Village Of Coquettes:" a
part of the original manuscript of the
''Pickwick Papers and a set of the
edition OF his own works edited by
him for his public readings, with an
notations on the margins for elecu-
uonary effects. The extent and va
riety of this division of the exhibition
may be imagined from the fact that
there are about fifty items relating to
the 'Pickwick Papers alone.
Among the miscellaneous Dickens
lana" are such intimate things as the
account book he kept when he was
employed in a lawyers ofiice; a frag-
ment of the first attempt he made at
writing, burlesque on "othello: -
the paper issued by his children at
Gad's Hill and annotated by him on
occasion; the broadside of The Grea.
International Walking Match" an al
legged advertisement written by Dick
ems; Dickens readings, posters AMI
original Illustrations for his works, and
some clippings from New York papers
describing his welcome to New York
and the entertainments got up for him.
The portraits include two oil paint
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
MEETING OF LEAGUE
OF SCHOOL NO Al.

The league of school No. Al, which
was to have met on Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock. but was post
poned because of bad weather, will
meet on next Wednesday afternoon at
the same hour.
The following program win be car
ried out:
discipline as an Aid in Charac-
-Building-Rev Mr.. Peterson.
discipline From the Teachers
Viewpoint-Miss Owsley.
3.-Discipline From the Mothers
viewpoint-AIrs. Caro- and Mrs. CAL
houn.
4.-Local Problems of Discipline
Miss Andrews.
a.-The Value of Punctuality-Mrs
Gerelds
b.-The Lunch Question = Mrs
Campbell.
Care of Public Property-Mrs
Cunningham.
Each topic will be open for general
discussion.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
His Precaption.

I remember once hearing of a man
a farmer he was-over in the County
Down. He was a great one for in
venting-always turning out great
ideas that were great failures. Nat
urally, in a place like that he was the
great poke" of the countryside. Well,
anyway, he invented a fying machine.
IT. was really pair of wings made
from wire and hens feathers.
He took a year to do it-secretly
But the night before he made his first
attempt to fly, being both a hopeful
and cautious man, he went round all
the cottages within reach, and after
sitting for a little While chatting, but
neI er mentioning his great Invention,
he said, in an of-hand way, before
icav;rg:
IF any Of yez sees a strange lukin'
burrd lying about the country to-
morra,' for the love ov goodness DON'T
be ShooLin' at 1.-THE Bystauder.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Practical frock Of raspberry red
serge. Sections Of black satin form
the vest, belt and bow tie. Sections
OF colored embroidery form an effec-
tive trimming with the addition of but
tons and loops. The belt is also
trimmed with a tab of this embroidery
at the front. Yoke and forearm of
sleeves are Of plated ecru tulle. Satin
to match tie material forms the revers
and turnover collar. Slot seams run
down the back Of the waist and skirt
and down each side of the skirt
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BANANA FRITTERs.

Mash four bananas to a pulp, add
two eggs, well beaten, two cupfuls Of
sifted bread flour. two teaspoonfuls
yeast powder. teaspoonfuI salt, about
two cups sweet milk or enough 70
make drop batter. Beat until well
mixed. Have the fat heated as for
doughnuts. so batter will rise to top
at once. Dip a clean spoon in fat and
use 1t to shape the fritters. Do not
make too large. Fry until well brown
ed. Drain on brown paper. To be
eaten while warm. Serve with maple
syrup. They are simply delicious.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
By CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON

late president of the federation, Mrs.
II. c. White. This memorial will take
the form Of an endowment fund Of
s25,000 to be employed for the per-
manent support of the business side OF
the federation.
Mrs. r. B. Walker, of Knoxville, an
experienced newspaper and club
woman, has been engaged by the Con-
stitution to assist in the getting out
of this special edition.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
DERSoNAL

ings and a sufficient number of en-
cravings to form single line around
the entire gallery. each one different,
The personal relics included a chair
from the dining room of Gad's Hill, 4
stool from the chalet on the grounds of
that estate, his paper cutter and seal
and calendar from his desk.
Miss Garnniss, the clubs librarian,
prepared the catalogue, which is not
only singularly complete, but it is a
model in catalogue making.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

t h ou & n ] ay-
ing claim to no
special gift Of
S u p rn a tural
DO W ers, at
tempts to reveal
the lives Of peo-
pie through the
slender clues OF
hand writing
a I'D bi + t h.
dates. The I'M
deniable accu-
Iacy of his de-
lineations leads
Sne to surmiSe
that heretofore
palnists. proph-
cts. astrologers,
ana seers OF di-
We rs beliefs
have failed TO
apply the true
pri n C iples of
the science o.
diyination.
Asked to ex-
plain the meth
cd by which he
gives his delin-
e a t l ons, Mr..
Vance replied:
ST have simply
raE1irrnafaI an
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
GRAHAM ROLLS,

Beat one egg until thick, add one
half teaspoon salt. one tablespoonful of
molasses and two of sugar. stir well;
add one cupful sweet milk, IN which
dissolve one level teaspoonful Of soda.
two teaspoonfuls of melted butter, one
cupfui of pastry -four sifted with two
level teaSpoonfuls of cream tartar and
one cupful of sifted graham meal
Have roll pans very hot, SO they will
puff up at once
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BREAKFAST GEMS.

Take pint of sour milk, a cupful
Of graham and cupful Of salt and q
tablespoonful of salt and a tableshoon-
full Of sugar. Beat the egg first and
then stir everything well together.
Butter your tins and have them hot
when you put the mixture in. Bake in
a hot oven.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
RICE MUFFINs.

Into mixing bowl sift two cupfuls
of flour with four teaspoontuls OF
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
full salt Add and thoroughly blend
one cupful of cold boiled rice. Beat
one egg light and mix with one ana
one-quarter cupfuls of sweet milk.
Then add this to the dry ingredients
and last add three tablespoonfuls
(level) of melted butter. Bake half
an hour in hot gem pans.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
w. C. T. U. HELD
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

On Tuesday afternoon the East Hill
Women's Christian Temperance Union
met at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Shear on Bayou Texar.
This being the anniversary OF the
heavenly birth of that grand woman,
Frances e. Willard, the meeting was,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
SPECIAL CLUB WoMAN's

The Georgia Federation of women's
Clubs has decided to issue woman's
edition of the Atlanta Constitution in
June, the money to accrue from the
undertaking to be applied in estab-
fishing an appropriate memorial to the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Prayed Ferdinand-Did youse try
your old stall about bein' under a
handicap all your life an waDtin'
fresh start?
Tattered Thomas-Yep, an de dame
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
SPIcED GRAPE JELLY,

Proceed as for grape jelly, and to
each quart add half teasponnful of
cloves to one tablespoonful of CHINA
mon. Tie in small bags and have the
spices ground. Remove before putting
in the sugar.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
ORANGE JELLY.

ONNEN1G VELL-T,
One-half box gelatine, soaked in
one-half cupful of water, one cupful
sugar, two eupfuls boiling water.
Cook to a syrup. then add one cup
orange juice and juice of one lemon
and the gelatine. Strain into wet
nolds
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

packages Of seeds purchased at whole
sale and sold at a profit to the schools
throughout the city"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
Notice TOP ublic.
Phone 710 if garbage
wagon misses your trash.
LONNIE FILLINGIM,
Contractor.

HAS an insect got into your eye?
Then I shall quickly call the old pro-
fessor"
"Is he especially an expert?"
'No so much that, but he is max
ing a collection of insects."-Meggen
dorfer Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

said she'd start me at de front gate
an put de bulldog on de scratch
Fall River Line Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
Prominent People Say He Reads Their
Lives as an Open Book.
Ee Ycu Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes, oe-
eupation, Friends, Enemies
or What to Do to Achieve
Success.
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
PENSACOLA JOURNAL READ
ERs WHO WRITE AT ONCE.

Attention of the mystically inclined
seems to be centered at present upon the
uzn-k of MI Gay Burton Vance. who, al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
CHANCE PREFERS
YOUNG PLAYERS
Former Cub Boss Has Plan to
Build Up New York Team

New York, Sept, 22.--IIouston. Tex.
will be the training grounds Of the
New York Americans next spring.
Manager Chance announced this yes
terday and at the same time indicated
the probable makeup of next seasons
team
Chance is greatly pleased with the
showing his club has made since Mai
sci Holden, Whiteman and others
same into the limclieht. He declared
that what he needed first Of all was
a fighting club and added that he now
had one AS an indication Of tho
spirit of the team he cited the exam
pie of Williams who is now playing
with a festercd finger
Hes game, said Chance. He
fighter, ana he will hc my first base
man next year" Speaking Of the fur
Their makeup OF the team, the Yankee
pilot continued:
"My second basoman will be- Roll,
Xcidcr Zcidcr is grand bah player
This BRINGS me 80 Maisel, who vii
surely play third base. even if ne car
hit only 30. ! viii take him On bc
cause if nothing happens ne will stca
more bases in l3ll than Milan.
In regard to shortstop | like Peck
mpaugh and think he will do e
complete "a fast nliold, which viii hell
me to win half the games next sea.
son. | like all these men because the!
are fast and have the fighting spirit
/ The outficld have not decided upon
| I fancy Whitman. Holden, cook am
IGilhoo!cv. IN this outficld makeup
do not overlook COOK. lie is a fight'
and though | may let him off in TN
miners for another year, hc will h
! heard from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
ISHPEMING TO
INVITE K. OF P
Campaign Launched to Land Next
Session of the Grand Lodge

There is q possibility that the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias of
Michigan viii hold It's 1914 conven-
ton i'm Ishpoming. If this is arrang
ed. ii is likely that 1t will be held IN
conjunction with The annual meeting
Of the Upper Peninsula Pythion
league.
H. l.. Vondewalker. who at the re-
cent grand lodge convention il, Nala-
mazoo was elected grand chancellor of
the Michigan organization. has IN
formed the officers of Zenith lodge
that Ishpoming may secure the grand
lodge meeting. To show that the
lodge is DESTROYS of getting 1T, this
week 81 600 was pledged To- Lr,1 de-
fray the expenses. says tIl" Mining
Journal Mr. NaudoValEcr has been
informed Of this action and it IS likely
| it will carry considerable weight With
the grand lodge officers ,,ho viii de-
eide whore the 1914 needing will be
held
SAGINAW, Escanaba AM Cnar!ey1iS
are also seeking the session. bUt jh'
! matter was left open at tho recent
, convention with the understands.
that tho lower peninsula be favored.
However, the $1,000 hung mp may Doe
a sufficient iuduccmeut to briny ;hr
gathering north OF the Sualt.
Mr. Vandcwalkcr has sug-o, n t9at
if the grand lodge session is given
Ishpcming the dates for the UppD
Peninsula Pythian league meeting
should be- changed from June to coin
eide with those for the grand lodg,
session
Chairmcu Of tho moro important
committees that viii hay" charge Of
! tho Pythan league meeting have be q
named and they make mp the cNccu-
tive committee. John :. Olson, las.
chancellor commander of the society
is chairman of the general committee
The chairmcn Of the other committee.
are as follows:
Transportation. William Walters
finance. a. l.. Johnson; decorations
l.. W HUT; reception. William Hoop
or. entertainment. Thor Orem; pro.
gram. .. W Nichols; membership, :
+. Srribner and ". H. Milman; &C.
Communications. Rev. G. e.. Ioirlor: uni.
form rank Charles Thomas; badge.
and printinp John r Quine; adver
Using and correspondence, j. y
! Hackney.
The grand lodge will be entitled e
FIVE delegates to the Gfucth anniver
gary meeting of the society 90 he eel
ebratcd i'm Washington y. c., Febru
airy OF next year The selection O
throc e. the delegates viii be mad
through a membership contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

her ancient supremacy as the mother
of sport The king is both a man Of
business and a sportsman. AS Prince
of Wales on a memorable occasion,
his momentous Wake up England
electrified an empire ana gave an inn
mcnse stimulus to commerce and in.
dustry. AS our sovereign he now bids
Britain TO wake up in sport and
hopes that every effort will be made
To ensure that the United Kingdom Is
represented by its best athletes at the
olympic games in Berlin in 1916. W.
are in honor bound to go forward and
do our level best To restore the lost
prestige of a great sporting nation,
But victory means efficient organi2l
ton and training, and both cost
money.
II confidently appeal to my fellow
sportsmcn to help me in getting the
$500. 900 for which a national appea'
Lord Rothchild, Lord Roberts, Lord
Lord Rothchild. Lord Roberts, ! orr
Strathcona, and myself as quickly as
possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
GEORGE HUFF TO RETIRE
After Decade as Big League Scout
Leaves Majors

Urbana. H.. Sept, 22.-Georgc Huff
big league scout for more than de-
cadc. more than likely has spent his
last summer on the trail of the "fu-
ture greats" Huff has just returned
from his scouting trip for Cleveland
to find that the board of trustees
of the University of lllinoins wants
him To- terminate his association with
organized ball.
1--WE will raise your salary if YOU
will devote your entire time To uni
versity athletics" was the proposition
of thetrustces, who suited the action
to the word 10y rendering the big coach
pay slip calling for $4,000 year.
The idea Is said To have been agree
able To Director Huff. who has never
been i'm love with the summer ordeal
especially since IL took him away from
his family. The salary rendered him
is the equal of that received by any
member of the faculty, except Prcsi'
dent James.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

making neck and neck finish in the
race for batting honors i'm the Ameri-
can league. Cobbs twelve-p point lead
and tho approach Of the seasons end
make him favorite now Places in
the 300 class Of the American league
are held mainly by veterans. Hem
riksen OF Boston, whose illness has
kept him out of practically all the
games of the latter half OF the season,
pounded the bah for an average of
.3jl while he was playing his twenty
five games and that percentage is
enough to keep him i'm fourth place.
Next in order are: Eddie Collins,
Philadelphia. .342; Lajoie, Cleveland,
$40; Baker, Philadelphia. 1913; McIn-
mis-. Philadelphia. .323; Gandil, Wash.
ington. .323 Rauman. Detroit, .3l7; -,
Murphy, Philadelphia, .3l5 Crawford
Detroit, .3OS; a. Williams, Washington
800: Lelivelt. Cleveland, .3OG Stovall
St Louis, .305; Schaefcr, Washington
.30l.
Milan of Washington now has 60
stolen bases and there is hardly a
chance for anyone to catch him
though Moeller of the same team has
80.
Pitchers records on the American
league show Johnson ahead as usual
The first six rank:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
seaeoas. pefenses.

IL seems rather odd come to think
about II. that all OF orr big coast de-
Tense rifles are only available To shoot
at an enemy coming in from sen. In
their rear they are without protection
ana would require an army TO protect
them against invaders who might climb
over the back fence after Us. These
big guns have horizontal swing Of
only about ten degrees nZimuth.
Wouldu't il be- wise to 50 make these
big shooting irons that they could be
swung clear around the circle. 50 that
they could defend themselves, so 10
speak? We could then load EN- with
broken up stove plate, bolts. newspaper
Jokes. family portraits and various junk
and slay everything for miles around
Oakland cali Euquircr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
YOUNGSTERS BEAT CHAMPS
Surprise Sprung on Tennis Cracks IN
California

\ surprise which was not part oi
the Official reception was sprung ON
the California tennis players who
toured the Fast this summer when
they returned to their native state
recently. Evidently several ambitious
Youngsters had been practicing with
the racquet all summcr and the home
,omers received distinct shock in
IN, California state Championship
tournament
N the doubles Maurice Il. Mrlough
was defeated in three straight sets
ny II. II. Botkin and G. T.. Foley. CAR
cncc ]. Griffin. winner of the western
singles championship, was eliminated
hy Norman Ambrose, an unrankcc
player in two sets.
Another upset came when griffin
and John L. Strachan. who played
Mclaughlin and Bundy at Newport
Cor the United states double title
were defeated by w T.. Johnston and
Il. Toncll in three straight sets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
French Officers Are m Paid.

The poorest men in France are the
army officers In fact. they would
etarve TO death n they had II family
unless they can double their official re-
sources by private means. \ captain
has an income Of $500 year. The
average captain, according 10 statistics.
mas wife aud three children ANA can
not live on less than Sl.G9j No won
der the places of army officers go beg
glug i'm rrance. Huston Post.