davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

san Carlos-H 7. Geissen. y. o.:
J. =. Parker. Montgomery; L. McCon-
mack, Louisville: \. ForChheimer. Ger
many: r. Piaggio Naples: E. c..
Swarty, \. O.: :. N. Resented. Allan
Ia; z. G. Howard. Atlanta; c. w.
Crooke, JacksonviIe; r. P. A Lynch,
\. Y: II. w. Pierce, Jacksonville; s
Atlanta; C. y Blanron, Mobile; F. J.
Petersen and wife. Mobile; J. 3 FIar-
Ian, Louisville; H. Smith. St. Louis:
j. J. Lamarque, York, Eng; ". L.
Pryor, Mississippi: X. Carson, Ca;
II. {. Powell, \. Y; L. Mcdonald. y
Y; W. +. Hill. Fla; F. NJ. Scott, Wis
J. :. LaCffler. Wis; w. Z. Kearns. De-
troit; \. L France, Cincinnati; r
W. Laws, Baltimore; J. 5. DeMena, y
]. c: NJ. A. Morrison, DeFuniak: g
NJ Grether, y. y r. E. McHugh,
Mass. w r. Buckley, Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
WHEELER WILL
NOT SERVE On
RESERVE BOARD
Vice President OF Continent
tai Trust Company De
clines Job, Leaving Two
Vacancies to be Filled by
President Wilson.
BY ASSOCIATED PIES


Washington, May 15.-Harry A.
the Continental Trust Company, has
declined a membership upon the gen
eral reserve board. President Wilson
has received a letter from Mr. Wheeler
expressing his regret that he is I'M
able to accept the appointment re
Gently offered him because of business
connections which he cannot sever.
The president now has two positions
to fill on the board Dr. AdoIph @
Miller, of San Francisco, Paul NJ.
Warburg, of New York City. and w.
2. q. Harding, of Birmingham, Ala,
have all accepted. Besides selecting
two more men, the president must
designate one of them as governor
and another as vice governor. He is
canvassing again the list Of $50 names
which was before him when he made
his first choices. He is anxious now
TO select some one from the middle
west, Chicago or st. Louis, and some
one from New England, to preserve q
geographical balance on the board.
One of the two to be selected will be
Il Republican. The president is not
expected to decide finally for another
week on the other two. It is unlikely
that the first names will be sent to
the senate until the list is completed.
The White House was silent as TO
men who are uppermost in the presi-
dents mind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

Continued from First P3ge.)
court in referenc to the possibility OF
contumacy on the part of the church.
IS a needless and gratuitouS reflection
We maintain that the charter of VAN
derbilt University among other prOvi
sions what is known as the Memphis
resolution secured to the founders
the patrOnizing conferences, the own
erShip and control of the university
That the control of the central con-
ference over Vanderbilt is so small
and remote as to be negligible, under
the court opinion, and that the differ
ences between the board of trustees
and the general conference are ire
NoCabIe, is the opinion OF the commit
tee. In the reasons set forth for this
opinion, the committee cites that the
board of trustees accepted a gift OF
$1,000, 900 from Andrew Carnegie with
conditions which declared the college
OF bishops. to be i'll breach of trust.
The report then provides that the
general conference, Informed the diff
ferent district conferences Interested
any interest or authority that may re-
main in the Vanderbilt.
The committee also expressed the
belief there should be one educational
institution east of the Mississippi
river and another west of the river.
The college of bishops is asked to APP
point the commission II divided for as
early as possible.
The majority report is signed by
d. II. Limbaugh. chairman and Frank
NJ Thomas. secretarr The minority
report is signed by w. Asbury Chris
tian. ]. W Perry, II. \. Snyder, J. s.
Mccormick, +. $. Garrison and Frank
NJ. Thomas
INVITATION TO MEET.
An invitation for the next meeting
place was received from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the Hobson- Sheppard nationwide pro-
hibition bill; expressing sympathetic
interest for the Mexican missionaries,
assuring them OF the churchs con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

On a number of different matters. 1t
was this witness VINO aCcosted Chief
Sanders with an inquiry relative to
the message" which caused the
trouble but he said he was asking the
,hief for the truth OF and meaning for
the message. 1t was while the chief
was talking to him that Cusachs came
along and was accosted by the CHIEF
concerning the message delivered to
Johnson. Things happened thick and
fast then. for one lie was passed, then
another. and then some bad language,
which each of the near-at-hand wit
nesses seem to have heard differently.
for practically none OF them testified
exactly to the same words.
Chief Sanders and Captain Cusachs
each made q statement to the board
and then the mayor made his an
nouncement.
Mayor Greenhut and Commissioners
Pou and Johnson made up the trial
court. City Clerk Eggart and the as
siStant clerk were on hand, the former
10 administer oath to witnesses. and
the latter to take down the testimony
IN short hand.
The hearing lasted exactly thirty
i've minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

tinued love and prayer and urging
them to remain steadfast to their
vows and endorsing the action OF Sec
rotary Daniels in issuing an order BAN
fishing intoxicants from the navy.
]. NJ. Barcas, NJ. Z. Lawson, 7. ID.
Ellis, J. D. Mccullough. J. D. Samp-
son, W. D Lovejoy and Otis Spears
were announced as the members of the
committee on appeals.
d. II Tinebaugh, chairman Of the
special committee on the Vanderbilt
University case at this point an
nounced that the committee Of fifteen
desired TO present reports one and
two He said there would be a min
GRITTY report and suggested this be
filled as soon as il was completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

Continued from First Page.o
may act in an impartial and interme-
diary capacity on a neutral soil.
Upon the three mediators devolves
the real burden. of the conference at
Niagara Falls. They are to make all
suggestions and initiate all moves.
which all parties Will take under con-
sideration. The American representa-
tiVes have no plenaTy powers but are
entirely unofficial in their character.
They are to be only a medium of COM
munication between the United States
government and the mediatOrs. They
bear no credentials in a formal sense,
but merely an autograph letter from
the president instructlng them TO act
as a channel of communication be
tween the Washington government
and three South Americans who have
rendered their good offices for set
tlement of the Mexican question.
Frederick ". Lehman. former SO
licitor- general Of the United States.
and Justice Lamar of the supreme
court OF the United States, who com
prise the American representatives
and H PerciVal Dodge, their seCre-
tary, were at the state department to-
day going over official reports and ia
miliarizing themselves generally with
the work ahead Of them. While they
cannot act finally on propositions sub
mitted to them they will be empow-
cred to answer a good many questions
about the American proposition with
out reference to Washington. They
were expected to have q final confer
ence with the president and Secretary
Bryan today as the American delega-
ton leaves early tomorrow for day
light ride to Niagara Falls, New York.
Their quarters will be on the Ameri-
can side of the line to facilitate com
munication with Washington by tele-
phone and telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
MOVEMENTS OF GUN
BOATS ARE REPORTED

Washington May 15-Adr1,ral Bad
ce. reported that the Mexican Fed
eral elnboats ZaragOzs. and Bravo ana
The r1g Tampico, which left Tamptco
Yesterday followed by american gun
boat and two destroyeTs. were expect
ed to reach Puerto Mexico early to
morrow. He reported the gunboat
Vera Cruz abandoned in the Panuco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Whoopins Coueh-A Safe and Reli-
abte Remedv,

when my children had whooplng
cough a few years aso the only medi
cine I gave them was Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. d. ..
Vernon. Burrows. Ind. 1T never fail
ed to relieve their coughing spells. 1t
kept their coughs loose. The children
liked IL better than any other cough
medicine and l know it is safe and re-
liable" For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Dull Feelinq-SwolIen Hands and
Eeet=Dus 70 Kidney Trouble,

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thic5en, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish Take F'o-
ley Kidney Pills. They are tonic, slim
uIatine and STRENGTHENING and restore
your kidneys TO healthy normal action.
Try them D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
(Ady1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
TRAIN ON GREAT
NORTHERN ROBBED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Spokane. Wn., May 15-Great North
ern Passenger train No. l, the Oriental
limited was held up by two masked
men early today near Rexford, Mont
The combination mail and baggage
car was detached from the train and
run four miles west to Rondo, where
the car was rifIed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
1000 BOXES

W.1itman's fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free with each cash
purchase Of % cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Weekly Shoot
Dixie Gun GLIB
Was Interesting

The hrst shoot OF the season of the
Dixie Gun club was held at the traps
at Magnolia Bluff yesterday and
proved quite enjoyable with a num-
Der Of members participating The
results were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
a Stubborn Couch Is Wearing and
Risky

Letting a stubborn cough hang on"
in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey
& Tar Compound heals raw infamed
surfaces in the throat and bronchial
tubes-makes sore, weak spots sOuud
and whole-stops stubborn, tearing
coughs. Refuse substitutes. D'Alen-
berte's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
BELIEVED OIL FIELDS
WILL BE SPEEDILY OPENED

New York. May 15.-With the taking
of Tampico by the Constitutionalists it
is believed operation Of the oil fields
will be speedily resumed. Richard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same bv carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

Levering, who was one Of the oil pro-
motors who saw President Wilson
Wednesday declared today we expect
our men can return to work at once.
oil exports should b. resumed i'm
mediaLeIN-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

NJ. A. Morrison of DeFuniak arrived
last night at the San Carlos hotel and
will spend the day in the city, where
he has relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

c. w. Crooke, registering from
Jacksonville, arrived last night and is
at the San Carlos during his stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

tel last night registered from foreign
countries. They were as follows: J.
e. Lamarque, York, England; A. For
cheimer, Germany, and X. Piaggio,
Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

us not expensive. 1t
amounts to an invest
ment that is continually
paying for itself-the
peace of mind = the
sense of security-that
comes from having ones
valuable papers lodged
in a fire and burglar
proof vault is worth
many times the cost of a
Safety Deposit box.
Boxes $500 per year
and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Unites States Considers
Acts Of Huerta Govern
ment as Very Hostile

Continued from First Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Police Quarrel is Given
g Airing Before Public

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Cessna-two trips to
Island Sunday, 3 and 7:30
Vanderbilt to be Turned
Back to Conferences

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

There was no session Of the court
of record yesterday, shere being moth
All cases which had been set for yes
terday was settled, either by the de-
PENDANTS pleading guilty the day be
fore or else the cases being continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
Cessna-two trips to
Island Sunday, 3 and 7:30
Farewell Call of ENJOYS
on the President

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

Mary Holmes, the little girl residing
on West Main street, who suffered in
iuries in being run down by an au-
tomobile, will be able to be out to-
day. and it is possible shat either this
morning or early next week the case
against Wilburn JoneL. driver of the
automobile which ran down the little
victim, will be called in the recorders
court. 1t is understood that the lady
who owned the automobile, and who
was herself a passenger at the time,
is anxious that the case be called. The
chauffeur is said to have been not to
blame in the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02
OH scotti.h Sanctuary.

The old sanctuary OF the abbey and
palace OF Holyrood house. to quote the
fun description. was an interesting In
stitutiOn. The debtor was free from
arrest during the week. On entering
the sanctuary he enrolled himself in q
formal manner ard obtained a room
that Is. II be could pay for IL There
was a public house within the bound
aries and IL was not uncommon TO see
the debtor in the inn playing dominoes
and bis creditor standing looking In at
the window with wistful eyes. The
debtor was safe, and he knew IL. and
the face OF the creditor told the same
tale. Sunday being n dies non, the
debtor could leETe his sanctuary and
visit bis family. but he had 10 be care
ful TO get back TO Hollywood on Sunday
night Sometimes a debtor bad the
temerity 10 leave on a week day. but
be did SO at bis periL.-London specta-
tor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02
PRONOUNCING ENGLISH.
Going Astral on the Correct Use Of
aur and "eNx', Sounds.

A curious feature Of the English Ian
CrIage As il IS spoken IN this part OF
the United States Is the prevalence o.:
a dual system OF pronunciation. The
dictionaries tell rs UnequivOcally that
we should pronounce dew knew
and stew as we do few" and tn.
student" stupid" and similar words
should he enunciated as II they We're
spelled 'stieudent" and .'stir.aiG."
Nobody. apparently. disputes the cor
rectneSs Of this manner Of prOnounc
in= u and 'ew"-yet here is a ruly
very much more honOred in the breach
than IN the observance. Except for
stage folks. the faculties and some OF
the students Of schools and colleges
snd n few persons who make a point OF
precise speaking. the academic sound
Of u" IS disregarded almost univer
sally.
II IS By no means through ignorance
that people say ''stOO" and ''Stoopid."
There are worthy persons who seem
70 feel that n good American really
ought 10 say "stoo"' and ''stOopid.-
They think. apparently. that the OrthO-
dox u and "ew" are AnGlicisms and
are used in this country only by per
sons pedantic or affected"
OF course. for all practical purposes
one way OF prOnouncing is as good a
another and usage has made both
forms correct. Nevertheless. the right
use Of u" and Few" adds music and
variety TO the English language. and
the younger generation might do well
10 pronounce according 10 the diction-
ary aud gradually overcome an Amer
icanism" that has no real good excuse
for being.-Rochcster Democrat end
Chronicle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02

II is surprising to one who has not
given the matter thought, how many
little points there are connected with
the planning of an up-to-date con-
venient residence that can be gotten
all wrong II the architect is not ex-
ceedingly careful or doesn't know his
business, and the house resulting be
almost ruined. so far as comfort and
the conveniences of housekeeping are
concerned.
1t has frequently been suggested
that architects doing residence work
should seek advice OF the women
concerning many points, and find out
from frst-hand testimony just how
the housekeeper wants to have the
many features which mean so much
to her. but which mere man knows
very little OF. Some of these points
that have been suggested are as fol-
lows:
What woman would put IN laundry
tubs so deep that the luckless worker
who is of short or medium stature is
in constant danger o. pitching for
ward upon her head, while the tall
woman can at least reckon upon
headache or backache as the result OF
few hours work; or, who but man
would make the ledge between the
tubs so wide that no ordinary wringer
can be fitted to 1t? Would any wom-
an dream of standing a kitchen range
SO close TO the wall on the side where
the match has to be applied and the
stop-cocks regulated that II is only
by difficult maneuvering with the left
hand that the range can be managed
at all?
Nor is there any plausible reason
for so arranging the wall spaces that
the refrigerator must stand next to
the stove, while the closet in the
kitchen, which is to be used as
pantry, is as far away from the self
same stove as it is possible to place
II, presumably to give the cook some
needed exercise in getting up a meal.
Another idea which should suggest
itself to the woman architect, or archi-
tects assistant, is the fact that the
toilet room. If there is but one, should
be separate from the bathroom. as
matter OF family convenience; also.
II the bathroom Is on the second floor.
an extra toilet and laboratory should
be provided on the first floor.
There is no good reason, either. for
setting lathtub few inches above
the floor. thus leaving a space under
meath which is almost inaccessible
and yet must be kept clean for sani-
tary reasons. Then. too, IL the de-
mand we're insistent enough, manu-
facturers might see fit TO market a
washstand so made that womans
hair would not inevitably catch upon
the faucet every time she washed her
face.
A clever woman assisting In plan
ming houses or apartments would see
the advantage of plain holdings and
woodwork. oiled kitchen and bath
room floors. and washable walls. An
other feature that might be easily in
troduced in the kitchen, laundry ana
bathroom floors is a drain. SO that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02
eunrise In Africa.

Rev. DR.. W. s. RainsfOrd recently
described an African sunrise, as ne
noted IL, IN the blue black African
night back OF Mount Kilmangaro. he
explained how the first blood red smart
Of daylight shot over the peak ana
stained the clouds back OF the noun
tain.
Impossible as It may SEEM he saio.
that red stain dripped down ana NOT
up aud spread toward the horizon IL
spread right and left until the noun
Tin. still rs blue black as the night
stood out in a dreadful silhouette
Then came the steaming mists Of the
morning. and at FIRST red and then PINK
and then siIvery and then sulien they
covered the mountain after the dawn
sbd IL was ms though IL had never
been. Nowhere but in Africa No
where eise."-New York World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02

thew could be flushed with water FEET
would run OF through connections
with pipes.
In the more luxurious homes, dish
and clothes washers run by electricity
would help materially to render the
york less disagreeable and to induce
the servant problem to settle itself.
Fireless cookers, now used by not
few up-to-date housekeepers, might
also be built in. Outdoor racks for
garbage cans, with openings into the
kitchen, have at last found their way
into a few of the better class apart
ment houses, but these as well as
soiled clothes chutes from upper floors
to the laundry should be installed in
every we'll appointed private house.
Indoor drying rooms for use on
snowy or rainy washdays are another
convenience that might easily be pro-
vided for in the cellar, but are gen.
orally lacking. These are but few
= the things that woman assistant
could keep before the eyes OF an
architect in the domestic branch of
the work
In buildings that are to be rented,
II should be made an invariable rule
to put in as many permanent features
as possible, such as towel and soap
racks and medicine chest in bath
rooms, utensil shelves and hooks in
kitchen and pantry. as well as curtain
hooks and portiere poles, in addition
to shades and screens for windows
and doors. For, where this Is not
done, each succeeding tenant adds his
mite to the Disagreement of walls and
woodwork
In the design illustrated herewith.
many of these suggestions have been
taken advantage of, and this design Is
offered as embodying numerous desfr-
able features and labor-saving con-
veniences which the women appre-
ciate.
In this design there are three large
rooms on the main floor. besides pam
try. downstairs toilet room, ice box
alcove and back entry. The front of
Che house is especially attractive,
with the large living room lighted on
three sides. Broad cased openings
connect the stair hall with the living
room on one side and the dining room
on the other. making in all very spa
cious apartment. The kitchen is con-
SeuleHI 10 lHe ululH6 IOOui, dlSO ~
the front door and the stairs.
The second floor of this house is
small, compared TO the first-foor plan,
since the living room is a one-story
wing with fiat roof. This, however.
provides a very nice second-story bal
cony opening out of one of the bed
rooms, which can be used very easily
for an outdoor sleeping room in the
summer time. Both of the bedrooms
are Of good size. and are nicely ar
ranged for convenience.
This house Is designed along strict
" modern lines, giving the popular
cement stucco outside finish. The
house will cost from $500 to $4,000,
depending on the local material and
labor market. 1t is a design OF
good deal OF style and can be recon-
mended as generally satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02
FIRST PRIZE To
DAVENPORT MAN
Sterling Richard Takes Honors
in Big Eight oratorical
Contest.
KEWANEE ENTRANT THIRD
Eoek Island Representative, First on
.he Program. Is Given Sixth
Position.
Special 20 The Argus. }

NEENN4dA 20 4 iAN NJ hAEs
csiesbure. H.. May lin the steno-
graphic contest in the Big Eight high
sehcoI meet today kewanee secured
Hrst place. Moline second and Kewa-
nee third. Rock Island did not secure
i place.
Sterling Richard Of Davenport last
evening won first place in the annual
Big Eight high school orstorical con-
test held n Galesburg. William San
ford OF Kewsnee was second and Reu-
bon Risburc OF Galesburg was third.
The winners subject was Universal
Peace" which was the same as that
handled by the Galesburg representa-
i've. while the Kewanee entrant spoke
On The Chosen Few
Gold. silver and bronze medals were
awarded winners respectively OF first.
second and third positions. In consid-
Grafton Of the Mexican crisis the peace
orations we're timely.
The judges were Rev. A L. Moody.
Aledo: Professor ]. r. Sayre. Knox
college. and Professor B. W. Mellow
eriutendent OF the Galesburg schools.
awarded the medals.
Rcck Islander Speaks First.
Paul Dahlen. representative Of the
Rock Island high school. speaking on
"Agenda." scored sixth. He was
the first speaker on the pro-
gram. The other speakers of
the evening and their topics were:
Leslie Maxson. Moline. The Martyr of
E-h.r--a
The Awakening OF the World; Chris
tcpher Foley, Monmouth, Victory for
Democracy; Truman Earle, Geneseo,
a Hero OF Peace
The contest was held at the Gales
burg high school building. and before
a small crowd. 4 program of music
BY the Galesburg high school orchestra
vas furnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02

A.
If
a inc o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-02

absolutely Tight a II d
will stay Tight.