davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Jan e5. 1908. with A. l. Beach, presi-
dent; D. e Murphy. vice president,
and w. l. Cawthon, secretary and
treasurer. This company has the con-
fidence of everyone, and means much
indeed to the future welfare of that
part Of Walton county from which
Glendale derives it's portion of her
prosperity. 1t answerse all inquiries,
as to the land, it's requirements and
its products, and Is a most valuable
source Of information to the prospec-
tive settler.
Prominent among Gaendale's new en-
terprises is the Glendale Mer camille
Co., general merchandise, which has
been recently opened with T. L.
Straughm as manager. Mr.. Straughm
is enthusiastic over his new location,
and sees a great future in his par
ticular line Of business. He numbers
his friends by the score, too, and is
sure to make good" IN Glendale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
CLEAN, MORAL
environment
AN IDEAL PLACE FOR PARENTS
WHO FEEL THE RESPONSIBLE
ITY OF REARING CHILDREN.

II must be because Of the natural
surroundings that remind the people
Of DeFuniak Springs of God, the Crea-
tor, that cause them to be so devout
in their worship and religious obliga-
ton. Anyway the stranger cannot help
but be impressed that here is a place
where God is loved and hcnored in the
lives and hcmes of the people.
Having conducted two very success
full revival meetings here within a
short period | have come to know the
people Of Def uniak and have never
met a kinder or mora deVout people
than they.
For the man with a family, who
desires d place to train ard bring up
his children amidst clean, moral and
religious surroundings, DeF'uniak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

and the moral influences Of the place
are more than satisfactory.
The short, snappy drive Of a little
more than a half-hour with a good
machine from DeFuniak to Glendale
wends its way through the finest of
pine forests and the richest OF farm
ing lands, the good roads between the
two towns making the trip an easy and
pleasant one
Aside from this automobile route.
Glendale also. of course. connects with
the county-seat through the "DeFuniak
and Northern" branch railroad.
Glendale, in short, Is fine little
place to know about, and its people
are taking excellent care that the out
side world shall, indeed, become aware
of what ii has to offer to the right
kind of home seekers. Prominent IN
the greater development of Glendale
and its surrounding country is the
Glendale Developments Co, Incorporated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Two Irish Bulls.

Sir Walter Anthony Weldon, who il
at local hotel, belongs to an old Irish
family, is connected with the vice re-
gal court and has scores of anec-
dotes.
"One day." says Sir Waiter. 81 re-
ceived letter from Sir Charles Boyle
He finished his epistle with the fol-
lowing characteristic Irish invitation
7 hope. my lord, If you ever come
within mile of my house. that you'll
stay there all night
Listening some time ago to an Irish
NJ. P. discoursing on the much-vexed
Irish home rule question. he said: The
country is overrun by absentee land
lords and her peroration was: I
tell you the cup of Old Ireland's mis-
cry is overlooking; an-and it's not
full yeti"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Springs cannot be equalIed in Yves.
Florida.
Their hospitality towards strangers
ts such that no one car feel strange
Tor very long, they are not forgetful
OF their obligations
The young people OF DeFuniak are
clean, bright and intelligent; talented
and mostly devout Christians.
The attendance at church en- Sunday
can hardly be duplicated in any place
of its size. No wonder that Gods
special blessings are upor such a place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
marphy Guiding, Glendale, Fiorid..

tically?" asked the friend.
"The man who got elected wasn't
your choice"
HE isn't my choice yet" replied Mr..
Growcher. I'm rejoicing because OF
the trouble I think he has had ahead
of hin."-Wasingto Star.
The Lady With the Newspaper (much
moved by patriotic leader)-I feel,
James, that 1 must do something. Shall
take UP nursing or learn rifle shoot
ing?
James (faintly)-Might I suggest
rife-shooting dear, as likely to cause
the less DANA ge-Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

A pain In the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing applicat ton of BAL
LARDS SNOW IMMINENT. 1t re-
lakes the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c.
soc and S1.0o per bottle Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

tomobiles, for instance. the population
being 2016 at the present time.
There is not single vacant house in
DeFuniak, by the way, fact which
also speaks for itself. The stores and
streets have ,ook of prosperity; the
fine farming lands and timber lands
of Walton TEEN with the greatest of
great possibilities, and there is a gen.
eral feeling of we'll being as a result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
SOCIAL CLUBS
GREAT FACTOR
THEY ARE NUMEROUS AND CON-
POSED OF BEST PEOPLE WHO
COOPERATE TO CREATE AND
KEEP A CLEAN SOCIAL ATMos-
PHERE.

They believe in automobiles IN Wal
ton county, and they own them, too;
good machines that are practical for
the long drives through the pfney
woods, and which present the most
popular mode of. through-country
travel.
In DeTuniak there are over 100 au-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

and no doubt from 1t viii come SONS
of the greatest men and women for
Florida's future good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Gerald-Pratley is an awful
wad!
Geraldine-Is he?
Gerald should say as much He
won't even tell a story at his own ex-
pense.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Friend CappreciateIy) - Your son
touched me lately.
Father (apprehensively)-F how
much ?-Baltimor American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Majorities should rule, of course, but
minorities should keep right on trying
to show them how to do it.-Puck.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
BRIBERY QUIZ IS CONTINUED.
West Virginia Grand Jury Adjourns
Until Monday.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, February Ia
The special grand jury investigating
charges of alleged bribery in the United
States senatorial campaign did not finish
its work today. and adjourned until Mon
day, after having summoned number OF
citizens to appear before it at the next
session. About fifty legislators and a
dozen citizens have appeared before the
grand jury up to the present time. No in
dfctments other than the six Friday have
been returned.
What was declared to be an effort. to
block further investigation of the alleged
bribery charges was made in the senate
today when Senator Gray Silver, demo-
crat, introduced a bill to abolish the in
termediate court of kanawha county,
now engaged in the Investigation. This
alleged attempt failed. however, fo- the
bill was tabled. =
Gov-eiect H. D. Hatfield tonight de-
clared there would be thorough investi-
cation of the bribery charges. In part
he said: This investigation win go to
the very bottom There will be no i'm
munity bath for anybody concerned"
Evening star., 1913-02-16
COTTON KING IN CONTEMPT.
D. ]. Sully, However, Denies He
Dare Not Go to New York.

NEW YORK, February 15.-On pain
of arrest, Daniel ]. Sully, erstwhile cot
ton king" cannot return to New York
until he purges himself OF contempt of
court. This is the substance of a deci
sion handed down today by Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser at White
Plains.
Sully was declared in contempt more
than two years ago for violating an III
junction restraining him from settling
any claims until he had satisfied four
thousand-dollar judgment obtained by
William Harmon Black, his former coun-
sell Recently he employed new counsel
and endeavored to have the order of ar
rest vacated.
WESTERLY, r. L.. February l5.-Dan-
iel ]. Sully. who is living at Watch HILL
said today that Justice Morschauser's de-
cision at White Plains would not operate
Immediately to prevent him from going
to New York under pain of arrest He
said an order had been issued restrainin z
contempt charge while the case was be-
ing argued and until decision had been
made on appeal
I'VE made a motion to dismiss the
charge" he said. 'and Justice Morschau-
ser denied II today. We expected he
would, as il was he who adjudged me
In contempt. The case VIII now go be-
fore the appellate division and until the
appeal is decided ] can go to New York
at my own sweet WILL"
Evening star., 1913-02-16
CLASH OVER SUFFRAGE.
National University Students Resent
Presence of Women Speakers.

\ division in the freshman class OF
the National Law School was predicted
by several of its members who took ex-
ception to the action of President Ed
ward w Pierce of the class in inviting
to the school last night three suffragists
to explain the votes for women" cause
Announcement had been made That
Senator Charles T.. Townsend of Michi-
gan would address the freshmen on the
legal aspect OF woman suffrage. Mem
bers of the junior and senior classes
were asked to be present.
When the students gathered in the lee
ture hal they found that they were to
be addressed not only by Senator Town
send. but by prominent women Suf-
jfragists, including Edrs. Mary Beard.
wife of Prof Beard of Columbia Uni
versity; Miss Elise HILL daughter of
REPRESENTATIVE Hill of Connecticut, and
Mrs. George Cove. wife of the assistant
TO the Secretary of the Interior.
Several embers of the freshman class
wh opposed to 'bestowing the ballot
upo -.e fair sex announced their in
attention of the faculty. Secretary Alex
ander of the class led the anti fac
tion.
Senator Townsend spoke in favor of
the woman suffrage movement, but said
that he is opposed to women engaging
in activities that tend to make them man.
nish. He declared that, in his opinion.
there is no constitutional reason why wo-
men should not be allowed to vote.
The votes for women" cause was eX-
planned also, i'm brief addresses, by Mrs.
Beard, Miss Hill and Mrs. Cove. 1t was
the first time women had appeared on
the lecture platform of the law school.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
CRITICIZE PUBLIC BUILDING.
Samuel Gompers Gives Architectural
Club His View.

The post Office building gives mo TIA
feeling that il is doing its best 10 push its
nose out into eyerybody's business" said
Samuel Gompers president OF the Amer
can Federation of Labor i'm an im-
promptu speech made last night at tho
get-together celebration of the VAST
ington Architectural club at lJl7 III street
northwest.
After having Travelled through all o.
the United states and most of tho coun-
tries of Europe, he continued, two
buildings in this city impress me as be-
ing entirely out of place. Take tho pose
office building. To bc n accord with the
ideals of the District. il should have been
pushed back quite ways, given decent,
artistic entrance and u spacious hall
Way.
THE new Union station. (which he
termed as the reception hall of the
capital should have been erected h,i
claimed, along the lines of some of the
more intricate and artistic buildings
which he had seen abroad.
Among those on the program OF enter
tainers were the Woodbridge male quar-
tet, composed of G. r.. Allen, r. -. Cook.
&. r. Engel and T. b. Thompson. II. H.
Atkinson. accompanied the quartet on thu
piano. Edwin Callow. better known as
..Tony Gallo" who recited and sang u
Italian dialect: string quintet. cons
posed of John Berryman. Joseph Farden.
Arthur Williams. Guy Russell and En-
ward Adamson. Earnest Gichner delight
ed his audience with stories in the Ciers
man dialect
A one-act farce. written by James q.
Wheeler, a member of the club, was pre-
-sented Beside the author those who
were in the east We're w. h. Cash, Percy
LIE C. Stevens, +. j. Palcho and G. r.
Miller.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
ALUMNI AT BANQUET.
Phillips-Exeter Academy Graduates
Indulge in "reminiscences.

"reminiscences of the days when men,
hers were preparing for college were
exchanged at the eighth annual banquet
OF the Southern Association of the
Alumni of Phi.lips-Exeter Academy, held
last night in the Metropolitan Club.
Judge Oscar r. Hundley of the class
"f 1872 presided, and addresses were
made by Prof. Cushwa and Dr. James
Arthur Tufts OF the Phillips-Exeter
faculty and Thomas w. Lamont, 'sS, a
member of the firm of j. F. Morgan &
co, VINO is president OF the New York
Exeter Alumni Association.
Washington alumni who were present
were: r. Ross Perry, 'ss Frank W.
Hackett. 81; Henry P. Blair. Sc; Gif-
ford Pinchot, 81: Herbert II. d. Peirce,
81: Clarence r. Wilson, '92; w C. Dean,
a6; Joseph A. Hill. 81: William H. Hitz.
81: Herbert A. Smith. 'S5: Charles III.
Stone. IS: Hubert A. Pattison, James
Conroy. Charles III. Deetz. So, and Fran
els j. Woodman. ~.
Members of the alumni association re-
siding in Baltimore who were present
were Gen. George F. Randolph. rs: Dr.
Henry Barton Jacobs. 70; Judge Car
roll #. Bond, 90; Henry S. Patterson,
~; William III. Humrichouse, jr. 90.
and G. l. Fishback, O9.
Other members who attended the ban
duet were Oscar r. Hundley, - Ala
bama; l. Minford Humrichouse, 90,
Philadelphia; James Gay Gordon, jr..
~. Phiiadelphia: II: ]. Rebman. Phila-
delphia: Glenn G. Mead, ST, Philadel-
phia; Sherman Ford. '99, Pittsburgh:
Edward W. Byron, 'S3, Wiliamsport,
Md. and Edward b. Carter, 80, Hender-
son, Md.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. as follows:
President, Hugh l. Bond. jr.; vice
presidents, Judge Carroll T. Bond. Ed
ward w. Byron, Judge Oscar r. Humid
ley. Norman James, Clarence r. Wilson
and DR. Francis J. Woodman; secretary
treasurer, L. Minford Humrichouse.
Executive committee. Morris Whitridge,
chairman: William r. Hitz. William III.
Humrichouse. jr., r Ross Perry, jr.,
Herbert y. Smith, c. l.. Fishback and
Hubert 4. PattiSon.
Evening star., 1913-02-16

make the freight rates a cent higher nor
will the exemption from such tolls make
these rates a cent lower. He says that
charter rates are competitive, and SUI =
shippers as can charter vessel will
get the benefit, but no others. He, there
fore. opposes the present exemption Of
coastwise traffic from the payment of
tolls.
Prof johnson gives history of traffic
conditions in the Suez and other canals
and from that goes on to the question
of coal costs and coalng facilities as af-
fecting the several ocean routes. He says
that ocean steamships annually consume
Is, coo 600 tons of coal, representing cost
of a quarter of billion dollars. He takes
two steamers of identical design, which
sail from New York and Manila and re-
turn. one through SueZ and the other
through Panama. The prices of coal on
the two routes and the facilities for TAX
ing i make the voyage through Pan
anna cost less by more than $4,000 than
the voyage through SueZ.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
FELLOWSHIP CLUB BANQUET
Masonic Organization of Engraving
:, Bureau Hears Several Speakers.

The good fellowship of a band OF Mas
ter Masons OF the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. organized under the
name of THE Fellowship Club" to Guilt
vate stronger social and fraternal rela-
tions among their brethren and to prac-
tice the teachings and principles of true
masonry. was exemplified in the second
annual banquet of the club which was
held at the Metropolitan Hotel last even
ing.
Carter 3. Keene conducted the exer-
cises.
Distinguished guests of the occasion
included Grand Master of Mascns Charles
E. Baldwin, Past Grand Master J.
Claude KEEPER. DIR. IAbranl Simon, Judge
Arthur B. Hayes and President J. NJ
Williams of the famous Trowel Club, a
Evening star., 1913-02-16
OWNER OF DOG ESCAPES FINE.
But Judge Orders Canine That Bit
Girl to Be Killed.

John Bixon, owner of d bulldog alleged
to have bitten eight-year-old Annie Nc
C1oskey, was tried before Judge Pugh in
the Police Court yesterday on a charge
of letting his dog run at large without
a muzzle The child was bitten Febru-
ary 10. Her arm is still bandaged.
According to the testimony in court
the dog was on the street with boy and
without any kind of a muzzle. He
jumped upon the McCioskey girl. tearing
her forearm with his teeth. Judge Pugh
did not impose fine, but ordered the
dog removed to the pound and killed
Evening star., 1913-02-16
LOSES CONTROL OF AUTO.
Philadelphia Collides With Admira.
Adams Machine.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James y, Ad-
ans and Mrs. Godsborough Adams mar
rowly escaped injury last evening, when
an automobile in which they were riding
was struck by another machine.
Henry c. Needham of Philadelphia lost
control of his automobile, which he was
operating at Goth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest The machine
struck the automobile of Admiral Adams
and then colided with a lamp post
No damage was done To Admiral Ad-
ans machine. but the gasoline tank and
IL lamp on Mr. Needham's machine were
broken. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1913-02-16

similar organiZat ton TO the Fellowsh y
Club, composed of MasonS of the United
States geological survey. Regrets were
received from Speaker Champ Clark and
Grand Commander Richardson OF tho
Scottish Rite
Stephen T. Laut, baritone. and L. T..
Backing, tenor. and quartet composed
of Mr. Backing, first tenor. Calvert
Bowie, second tenor: Harry II. 3. Hell
wig, baritone, and G. j.. u. Rollings,
basso, gave several vocal offerings.
The Fellowship club was organized
March q. 19l1 and has 1SI active lnem-
berS upon its rolls.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
ANNAPOLIS PIONEER DIES.
David O. Parlett Is Survived by
Widow and Twelve Children.
,ecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 15.-David
o. Parlett. seventy-two years old. one of
the oldest merchants of Annapolis. died
this evening at Emergency Hospital. fol-
lowing ten days Illness of a compica-
ton of diseases. Mr.. Parlett was for
merly a member of the city council ana
for many years had been engaged IN the
lumber and coal business.
Surviving him are his widow and twelve
children as follows: Messrs David O,
Percival K, Ernest, Mrs. William II. ABB
bott of Washington, DIR. Rodger Parlett
of the Maryland University, Baltimore,
Mrs. Benjamin r. Conrad. Hagerstowu.
Mrs. Eppa H. Roane. Norfolk, Va: Mrs
Millen. wife OF Lieut.. Millen. l., ). \
Mrs. Thomas j. Iinthicum, Morgan O,
George and Jack Parlett, all OF Annap-
Oils.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN SALOON.
Unidentified Man Drinks Acid When
Refused Whisky.

Evidently discouraged at his inability
to get drink of whisky. an unidentified
man about fifty-dve years old attempted
10 take his life I'm saloon at 63t; Penn
sylvania avenue northwest at about
H. 30 o'clock last night. According to
the police. the man walked into the sa-
loon, asked for a drink and when it was
refused. went TO the back of the room and
drank the contents of a small bottle OF
carbolic acid.
The man, who is described as six feet
tall. having iron gray hair. and roughly
dressed. Immediately became uncon scious
The ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital was summoned. All attempts 70
IDENTIFY the man have failed and at AN
Early hour this morning physicians at
II" hospital could not say with any Ger
tdinty whether the patient would recover
Evening star., 1913-02-16
MALADY KILLS LEGISLATORS.
Spinal Meningitis Causes Halt in
Work of Texas Body.

AUSTIN, Tex. February 15.-Cerebro-
spinal meningitis ravages among Texas
legislators caused a halt in the work of
both houses today
In the last three days two meinbers OF
the house died of the disease and today
when it was reported that Representative
John g. Hunt was stricken with tho
malady, proceedings of the two houses
were stopped by the presiding officers
The senate will not meet until February
"a aud the house until March 3.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
WILSON NOT OUT OF RACE
Adviser of sident-Elect's BrotheI
Denies Report.

Friends in Washington last night de
MED the published announcement thai
Joseph r. Wilson, brother of President
elect Wilson, had withdrawn from the
race for the secretaryship of the Senate
In response to telegram sent yes
terday afternoon C. A. HALEY of 3023
Cambridge place, last night announced
he had received a telegram from Lee
Douglas. adviser of Mr.. Wilson in his
candidacy. saying In part:
Unable to locate Joe Wilson at pres
ent Absolutely no truth in MARITIME
withdrawal report
Evening star., 1913-02-16

Was Thrice Elected to Congress From
Eleventh Pennsylvania District.

WILK ES- BARRE, Pa, February -
Henry W. Palmer. who represented the
eleventh Penns ylvania district in Iae
F'ifty-seventh, Fifty-ninth and SiXty-hrst
Congresses. died at his home here today
He was seventy-three years old.
Mr. Palmer never recovered from an
attack of ptomaine poisoning he suffered
while on a shooting trip in the south sew
eral months ago.
Evening star., 1913-02-16

When the United States was consider
ing the advisability Of undertaking TO
build the Panama canal President NC
kinney looked the country over Tor the
best authority on transportation and conf
rlerce to serve on the canal commission
aud to prepare an adequate report on the
Industrial and commercial value OF an
.sthmian canal He finally selected Prof
Emory r. Johnson, professor or trans
fiortation aud commerce at the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA. The Johnson report
was a most comprehensive one, and one
hat went far toward demonstrating the
prospective value of such waterway
When the time came to fix the tolls on
the canal Prof. Johnson again was draft
cd into service to bring his inquiry up to
date, and to revamp it in line with the
developments of the decade that elapsed
since the previous report was made. PTOI
Johnson made an extended inquiry into
all matters pertaining to the amount OF
traffic indicated. the character of this
traffic, the conditions that might influence
il by tending to drive it away or to lead
1t To choose the Panama route over otner
routes and into the traffic history or oth-
or great artificial waterways.
His first line of inquiry related to dis
tances, in an attempt to show just what
VIII be the natural course of shipping
after the canal Is constructed. While
realizing. that other elements, including
cOalng and provisioning facilities, amount
Of way cargo aod the like, tend to coun-
teract distance considerations when ship
owner plans the route of his ships. at the
same time distances are the first con-
sijeration. He finds that the longer Of
two routes may be the more profitable
one # there be a greater volume of in
termediate traffic AT the same time 1t
may be the more profitable II the price
of coal and the number Of coaling sta
tions are to its advantage. Lower insur-
ance rates may overcome distance, and
tOll charges may be so high as to divert
traffic. His problem was to assess all
these matters at their true value, and
with this assessment in mind TO try to
forecast the amount of trade that will be
available at Panama. and to fix "a rate
of toll that would yield the maximum re-
turn and at the same time make the
canal of maximum benefit to the world s
shipping.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
Protests Against "Literacy Test"

Protests from Canadian sources have
been received against the "iiteracy test
feature of the immigration bill. vetoed
by President Taft Friday. Canadian
railroad officials claim 1t would hamper
traffic across the Canadian border, and
that its administration would bring about
much fnconY enience to travellers.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
Prominent in Masonic Circles.

Mr.. Keene is prominent in the Masonic
circles of Washington, having been
illustrious potentate of Almas Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine in 13a5. lie is a thirty
second degree Mason, a member Of Co
lumbia Commandery. knights Templar.
and of Mount Vernon Chapter. Royal
Arch Masons.
Temple Lodge, No. 81. F. A \. NJ haV-
ing been elected December s, 1910 Dur
Ing 1912 he servedsaS president of the
Worshipful Masters Association
During the past few years Mr.. keene
has worked ON some of the biggest cases
handled by the Post Office Department
inspectors.