davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-10

E3HS5ttt~S ana Ht
business and fun. profit and pleas
ure. are In store for every visitor.
Rlchnopd. also, will profit because Of
the week Southern business men who
have not before visited Richmond and
who have NOT realized the many al
vantages Of tradi.E with Richmond
iohbers. will come here How lJch-
rnoud does business will be shown
these men. Each 81 them VIII return
home thinking - Richmond, the
Richmond spirit and Richmond 8
methods
ThaNhere might lac brought "a this
city a large number, the trade eH-
tension bureau months ago began
planning an attractive program ~
that time the bureau made reports OF
the results accomplished NJ the erS'
event of this kind held ahon' year
ago and the next effort, 'Sr nE Trade
Week" held early this year TIE re-
ports showed that all that he'd heen
anticipated had been accomplished.
The bureau members suggested GER
tain changes In the general plan each
an Improvement over the detail dis
placed These changes We're unani-
fnously approved ard the executives
were authorized to GO ahend with
plans for ''Better AcGuainia nee
Week" now opening
The Committett~i Heads.
These executives. heads Of several
committees are w r. HroadduS
F.tchison Hat COMPANY chairman eX-
ecutIve committee, Alvin ~ smith
Snith-Courtney company, che3gmar
entertainment committee; J I Pal
matary. Cottreu Saddlery ccmpanT
chairman reception committee r. Il
Syduor. Richmond Dry Goods com
Ysa9 Pat q
Shoe company. chairman registra uor
committee: William c, Long, Southern
Bargain house; William T nabney
business manager Of the Chamber 81
Commerce. secretary, Horace +
Smith. director of the Richmond
Manufacturers exhibit, chairman o.
publicity committee.
"Retter Acquaintance Week viii
be officially opened with the root
garden party at the Richmond hote
tonight The addresses will he very
brief. and intended simply To welcome
the visitors to the city. The roof is
large. airy and beautifully decorated
with growing vines and plants Husi-
ness will be barred from this party
Nothing il to be said about buying
and selling No man must talk of hard
times or big profits a buffet supper
will be served. and for this the hotel
A platform will he used for musical
lnnd dancing and talking act, drawn
from theaters in the city or from
local talent The eight or ten acts last
summer on this occasion took with re-
lnarkable success
Test of Strength and Skill
Broad street park has been reserved
by the entertainment committee for
Tuesday night \ wrestling match
will be put on and other things viii
be interjected.
In Richmond this year have been
matched the most famous wrestlers in
the world. many championship bouts
having taken place in this park and
at the Academy of Music. Rich
inond promoters know how to bring
Ithe good athletes here. and their best
efforts are heinz expended in the at
tempt TO make this match the best Of
The sea son Certainly no greater
crowd than that which will view this
bout has witnessed mat struggle In
this city in many, many years The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

The could live straight her low
Suddenly There
things left She could
the white lights She had somehow the
difference between her and the of living.
And showed the good girl choosing the honorable
She
could afford the
Field.
And Marshall made of this
which
Fields
verdict either guilty acqung
victim of Fields rotten low
And bring in the verdict will be practically conviction
Fields and all other employers who
ton wages"
jury brought guilty Margaret
went free.
paid starvation
awfuIy immoral
law ethics and few other things like that
would caution seldom will
guilty violating the rights tried
that acquitted Margaret Mcdanus
But that have mighty kindly feeling the beings
that through of
would
those jurymen did
public will
public
in time the law will change fit the public will.
greater
guilt of Margaret McNIanus in stealing
Margaret McManus guilty
that jury.
MISS MALoNEY TO SPEAK ELLIS GIVES AWAY CHILDREN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
TOO BAD

Too bad every man can't be like a
thermometer that takes drop too
much at night, and still gets up early
the next morning -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
MISS MALoNEY TO SPEAK

Miss Elizabeth Maloney will pre-
sent the mattresses case against the
unfairness of Henrici's restaurant be-
fore the members of the Women Vot-
ers' Association of the Northwest
Side at the Esther Falkenstein Settle
ment, 1917 Richmond street, tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
1880
USED TO 1T

USED TO 1T
Lawyer = The ross-examination
did not seem to worry you. Have you
had any previous experience?
Cient-Six children. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

ELLIS GIVES AWAY CHILDREN
William Cheney Ellis, convicted Of
the murder of his wife, is in the Joliet
penitentiary. Before leaving Satur-
day to start his 15-years' sentence
he gave his two little children away
to his best friend, Louis E. Biercll,
Cincinnati
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
JACK COOMBS TO
SOON BE IN GAME
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia. May Slack Coombs.
pitcher for the Philadelphia American
league baseball team who was injured
in the worlds series of 1911, may be
able to take his turn in the box in six
or eight weeks, according to physicians
who examined him yesterday
The famous pitcher, who received
the returns of last years worlds Sc
ries games while lying in a hospital
cot, arrived here on Wednesday from
Palestine. Tex He had been wearing
a specially made brace TO support his
back until about three weeks ago and
wanted thorough examination of the
old injuries before attempting to don
his baseball toys.
The physicians said they found that
Coombs is in fine condition and weighs
1SS pounds.
They gave him permission TO start
exercising next week and told him thar
he could gradually work into playing
shape He will begin by assisting fhe
work of coaching the young pitchers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
Many Foreign Students
at American Colleges.

There were 1922 foreign students in
attendance at colleges and universities
in the United States in the year 1918.
according TO figures just compiled at
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. This is an increase of SIT in two
years. These students are not con-
centrated at the larger, and better
known institutions. as might be ex-
pected but are distributed over 275
different colleges, universities ana
schools of technology The number
given includes, only regular students
of college or graduate grade If stu
dents enrolled in preparatory depart
ments. short-term courses, summer
schools. and independent professional
schools were included, the total would
be very much larger.
Canada has the largest represents
tion-65s students are from the De-
minion. China and Japan are not far
behind-there were 5s4 Chinese stu
dents and $50 from japan attending
colleges in the United States in 1913.
OF the other Oriental OF. Asiatic peo-
pies. India is represented by 1s2 stu
dents: Turkey by 14s: Korea by IS:
Persia by q; and Siam by IL.
I.atin-America is strongly repre-
Sented Cuba sends 2o9; Costa Rica,
80; Guatemala, 10. Honduras. l.;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
3efA-11aproawSw

First Judicial Circuit of Florida.
Circuit Court of Escambia County
taben A Moreno. ct al defendants It
is ordered that the following designated
defendants whose names are unknown,
to-wtt: All persons interested and all
persons claiming an interest in the prop
erty hereinafter described. and all par
ties and persons claiming interest as
from. through or under, the following
named deceased persons to-wtt: Benito
J. Moreno. Angela S. Mallory. F1orentina
Jones. Francis Moreno. Fernando J. Nor
emo, Theodore Moreno, Charles Albert
Moreno James n. Moreno. Stephen A.
nsdy, Attilla r. Mallory. Maria Scarr4tt.
Ma son 8. Moreno. 8. r. Mallory, Henry
Ahrens. Francisco Moreno. Arthur More
no, ". T. Miliigan. Margaret w. Bishop
and Maria Ptrdy. otherwise. In and to
the property hereinafter described, are
each required TO appear TO the bill fled
The bin seeks such relief will quiet the
titles Of the above named complainant
in and to the followins described real
estate situated in Esoambia county,
Florida, which she claims to own in
fee simple. to-wit: east one hundred
1000 feet Of lots eighteen (1s) to twenty
two (2z1. inclusive OF block twenty-five
t25). Belmont tract. In the City Of Pensa-
cola. in said county, according to the map
of said city copyrighted by Thomas c.
Watson In 1905. said property containing
q front on Jackson street OF one hundred
1000 feet, and front on Spring street
of one hundred and nifty t15o) feet. The
bill prays the removal OF clouds from
compliments title. cancellation of certain
mortgages, quieting compiainant's title,
tnjunctions against defendants. those
f,nown we'll as those unknown, claiming
or asserting any right, title or interest
in or to said property. and tnjunctions
against the enforcement Of certain judge
nents mentioned IN the hill. Appearances
must be entered as required above in
the clerks Office at Pensacola in said
county Of EscaInbta, and answers regu-
iarly nied. In default whereof-decrees
ORC confesso viii be entered In due course
This order must be published once a
week for twelve (12) successive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
nshed in said County OF Escambia
witness my hard and the seal of said
roiIFt this 9th day of April, A. D. 1914
JAS. MACGiBBON
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Escarnbia
County. Florida
Copy Of Court Seal.
3seA-11aproaw12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
Why Not Make Bayview
Park More Accessible?

Taking advantage of the first half
holiday of the summer season. crowds
of people. young and old, made their
way to Bayview Park Friday after
noon. enjoying bathing, boating and
watching the crowds.
Pensacola is verysproud of this ideal
such a delightful spot within such easy
reach OF the city-or what should be
easy reach. The fact of the matter is,
however, that it is not as easy to
reach Bayyiew Park at all times as 1t
should be. The car service might be
improved upon, in the way of sched-
ule, and the clay road. which should
be fine means of reaching the
grounds, is not, from the fact that the
dition, and one is apt to run a-muck"
in attempting to go to Bayview by
this route. which should be one of the
most delightful ways of reaching it.
1t would be an easy thing to put this
road in the proper condition. The
clay is there and with a grader and
roller and a few hours work. it could
be- and should be, very much improved
1t is probable that fewer people
than is usual, will leave the city this
year for the mountains or cities
farther north 1t would behoove US,
therefore, to do what is possible to
make our home playground not only
as attractive as possible, but as easy
of access as possible, so that when
we start out to reach it, we may not
spend too much time going around
our elbows to get to our thumbs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
(Roberts.)
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given that the fol-
lowing petition for a Special Tax Schoo
District, a. described herein. viii be pre-
scented to the Board OF Public instruction
for the County of Escambia, State OF
Florida. at meeting of the Board OF
the 23rd day of May 1914 for the consid-
Grafton of and action thereon by the
aforesaid Board:
To the Honorable Board of Public In
struction for Escan1bia County, State OF
Florida:
we, the undersigned qualified electors
that pay a tax on real or personal
property and reside within the sub
described, would respectfully petition
your Honorab BILE body to order an election
to determine whether or not the same
shall become Special Tax School Dis
trict, and to cause Special School Dis
trict Tax TO be levied therefor:
Following are the subdivisions OF the
county:
section 10. township / north. range 81
west, thence east along the north line Of
sections 10, IL and H. township / north.
range 81 west to the northwest corner
of section IL; continue this line directly
east to a point on Escambia river, town
ship north, range 30 west opposite the
northeast corner of section y, township
/ north, range 81 west thence down the
middle of said stream TO where the Es-
Gambia river intersects the northeast
thence south along the eastern boundary
of section %, township ] north, range 30
west, to the intersection of the base line;
thence west along the base line to the
northeast corner of section s, township
] south, range 30 west; thence south
northeast corner OF section s. township
1 south, range 80 west to the southeast
corner of section s. thence west along
the south line OF sections and ., town
ship / south. range 80 west; continue
west along the south line of section /,
township ] south, range 81 west TO the
southwest corner OF said section: thence
north along the west line of section 1
to the base line; thence west along the
base line TO the southwest corner of sec
ton Sc, township ! north, range 81 west
thence north along the west line OF sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09

Continued From First Page)
serve with General Bennett Fl. Young.
of Louisville. Ky, who yesterday was
re elected commander in chief.
While the parade was forming, rain
began falling, driving many veterans
to, cover and drenching others. Thou
sahds of spectators who were already
crowded on the downtown sidewalks,
scurried to nearby hotels and other
public buildings. The gay decorations
with which the business section of the
city is adorned soon began to fade
slightly as a result of the down. pour.
After raining for about half an hour.
the showers apparently We're ceasing
and formation of the parade was re-
Sumed.
Soon after the formation of the pa
rade was 3 resumed the sun broke
through the clouds.
Several hundred veterans refused TO
ride in the automobiles and insisted
on marching with their battle flags
and muskets. The weather was eX-
tremely warm and from time to time
the marchers dropped out of line, >0ver-
come by the heat and exhausted.
General Bennett H. Young COM
mander- in chief of the United Con
federate Veterans, led the spectacular
parade in which several thousand vet
Grams, Sons of Veterans. maids and
sponsors participated Fourteen brass
bands were scattered through the line
of march. There were nearly two
thousand gaily decorated automobiles
in the city.
The eommander-in- chief was fol-
lowed by the trans Mississippi depart
ment composed of veterans from Tex
as. Arkansas, Missouri. Oklahoma and
Western states. Next came the Army
of Virginia. consisting of soldiers from
Virginia, West Virginia,
North and South Carolina.
The army of Tennessee was in third
place With veterans from Alabama,
Kentucky, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi
and Tennessee this department had
the largest number of representatives
of any in the parade.
Forests cavalry mounted and in au-
tomobiles, formed the last division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
THE LAST HONORS PAID
MEMORY OF GEN. SICkLES

New York, May s.-Federal services
for General Daniel F. Sickels, the last
of the brigade commanders of the
Civil war. We're held today in ST. Pat
rfck's cathedral.
Full military honors were accorded
the old hero. The coffin bearing his
body was placed upon a gun caisson
funeral procession then moved up
Fifth avenue from the generals home
to st. Patrick's Cathedral, escorted by
the Twelfth regiment, New York ma
tional guard, the Old Guard, Grand
Army posts and a battalion of regu-
lar troops from Governors Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
BIG PROBLEMS
BEING HANDLED
BY METHOO|STS
Opened With Season of
Prayer, Convention Soon
Gets Down to Business
and Memorials for Change
of Name Are Received.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 6.-In
view of the many great problems be-
fore the church and realizing their de-
pendence for wisdom and strength
upon God. the third days session of
the general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South. was
opened with season of prayer. in ac-
lcordance with a resolution adopted the
previous day.
Bishop Hendrix presided and the
Rev. j. c. Orr. noted singer of the
Holston conference of Tennessee, led
the singing. After Bishop Hendrix
read the 10th Psalm, Bishop Wilson
made a brief talk on Prayer"
There is urgent need that we shall
lay emphasis on prayer in this, our
time" he said. Our homes are mostly
prayefless. The customs of our fathers
who prayed night and morning, has
passed away, through the urgent de-
nands of business and the c1amor after
society. The victory of the church over
the world can only be assured through
prayer. None of us is sufficient; it
requires greater wisdom than we
have"
The prayer and devotional service
was closed by a brief talk by Thomas
B. king, of Memphis. He declared the
laymen had brought their religion with
them to the conference and would do
all possible to help the clerical mem
spirit.
When Bishop Warren A. Gambler,
who presided over the days session
called the roll Of conferences, addition
al memorials on the change OF the name
of the church came up from various
conferences. Among the names sug-
gested We're the THE Methodist Epis-
copal church in America THE Amer
lean Methodist church" and the ''Epis
copa1 Methodist church"
DR.. Fl. NJ. Du Bose of Atlanta, fra
ternal missionary of the general con-
ference to the Methodist church of
Canada, presented report of his visit
to the Canadian conference at Victo
ria in 1913
The only reference to the Vanderbilt
case at today's session was when a
of memorials sent up from
annual conferences, We're received and
referred to committees. The Wander
bilt special committee has organized
by eiecting II. ID. Limbaugh. president
and DR.. Frank Thomas secretary.
A roll of standing committees was
called for reports on papers hereto
fore referred to them. A large num-
Der We're presented ard placed on the
for action by the conference.
When the report of the committee
providing for a joint commission to
advise with the Colored Methodist
church came up, DIR. James Cannon
offered a substitute and the report was
made a special order for tomorrow
The missionary department is en-
phasized on the floor of the conference
by the presence of Bishop w. R. Lam
buth who has just returned from At
RIGA, where he recently established
three missionaries and their wives in
the Congo field 1900 miles inland
present include w Cline,
500 Chow, China: s. A. Stewart Hi
nc Hi T
Korea; J. NJ Terrell, South Brazil:
r. C. Elliott, J. O. Phillips and D. w
Carter of Mexico and E. Z. Clements
Of Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09

Nicaragua, Is; Panama, Is; and Sal
vador, 10 Mexico leads the list with
223 students From South America,
Argentine sends As students to our
colleges. Brazil, 11s: Bolivia, 3 Chile,
~. Coluhia, 81; Ecuador. Is: Para
quay. = Peru, %; Uruguay, 2; and
Venezuela, I.
portunities in the British Isles and
on the Continent of Europe has not
prevented nearly 500 European stu
dents from coming to America to go
to college. Great Britain and Ire
land are represented by 212 students;
and Germany herself the mecca of
the studious. sends 122. The others,
in order of numbers. are: Russia,
124; France, As; Sweden, Al; Italy,
IS; Austria Hungary. "a; Switzerland,
20; Norway, 26; Greece. %; Spain,
20; Netherlands. 10; Bulgaria, 10;
Roumania, s: Belgium, 4; Portugal
81 Montenegro, 1.
Even Australia and Africa. have stu
dents at colleges in the United States
There are Sc students from New Yea
land. Africa is represented by Is from
Egypt; from Liberia, and A from
South Africa.
From American possessions 4S4 stu
dents came to college in the United
States; 10S from Hawaii; 215 from
Porto Rico, and IL from the Philip
nine ISIa ndS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
TO NEGRO
PROGRESS DISCUSSED

Memphis, Tenn, May s.-"Hin-
ORANGES TO Negro Progress" was the
general subject before the delegates
of the sociological congress when they
gathered for the morning session OF
todays meetings. The lack of proper
home life, living conditions in cities
their religious conditions and their
future as workers was discussed oy
able speakers.
At the afternoon meeting various
phases of 1.-The Church and Social Ser
vice" made up the program.
Tonight the Sociological congress
will meet in conjunction with the
opening session of the national confer
zee on charities ad correctios.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
Business Men on Trip
Over the G. F. & A

Continued from First Page)
consisted of fried chicken, potato salad
corn bread and various other of the
substantials and delicacies which Ala
bama affords. A year ago the present
site of the thriving town of McCul
Tough was a cotton field.
After lunch, the run was made to
Broughton, the present end of the rail-
road "a miles from Pensa cola. Here
many of the party walked up the
route and witnessed the heavy cuts
which the steam shovels are making
and through which rail will be laid in
the near future.
When the fifty-mile section of the
new road, which is now being graded,
is completed direct connection with
the Southern railroad will be in effect.
About 25 miles of this distance is al
ready graded
The road is already developing a
great deal of business for Pensacola
and when the through connection is
secured, the business will be increased
manifold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-09
Deaths From
Mine Disasters.

In a mine explosion in West Vir-
sinia last week 172 persons were kill
ed
Occurrences of this kind are fire.
quent in the United States, and the
toll of death from mine disasters in
this country is equal to the toll of
a big battle
BY the occurrence last week more
than 100 women We're made widows
and more than 1000 children were left
fatherless, while countless other rela-
tives were made to mourn.
In the taking of Vera Cruz only
10 American lives were lost The mine
explosions have taken more people
from the land of the living than did
the war with Spain and the protection
of the Philippine Islands, and yet we
seldom hear any expressions of SYM
pathy for the men who die in the
struggle for bread. 1t is said that a
majority of them are foreigners and
we let it pass at that If the same
men had been killed in a battle we
would regard them as heroes, ready
to die for their country-and thew
would deserve our enconiums. But in
the mines men battle to make enough
for themselves and families to live
on till they die. They are heroes
for those dependent on them. They
give their lives to their families.
Greater love hath no man than
this"
Some method should be devised for
a more reasonable safety for the peo-
pie who toll in the mines TbesA r,,a,,
are just as dear to their families
and loved ones as are the men who
hold higher avocations in life.