davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
TO INACCURATE
NEWL|NE NOV. 7
STEAMER DOROTHY WILL SAIL
FROM NEW ORLEANS FOR PEN.
sAcoLA ON THAT DATE.

The New Orleans Times Picayune
of yesterday contained the following;
'Tt was announced by John A. Smith,
assistant general manager Of the New
Orleans Joint Traffic Bureau, Wednes-
day, that regular service, with SAIL
ings every fifteen days, between New
Orleans and Pensacola, Tampa and
Coca Grande, Fla, would be estab.
lished by the steamship Dorothy. The
service will carry New Orleans goods
into new and profitable fields, and ship
pers generally received the announce
ment with much satisfaction.
1.-THE Dorothy will make her first
sailing from New Orleans, Nov. 7, Wis
iting, In the order named. Pensacola,
Tampa and Boca Grande. She Sill
stop at Pensacola on her return trip,
provided there is a sufficient quantity
of cargo offered. e. J. Gillian of go
Hennen building, is general agent CT
the Dorothy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
MR.. PENDLETON
breaches SUNDAY

Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the First Baptist
church both morning and night next
Sunday. The morning subject will
be New Wine In Old Bottles" the
evening service, 1880, What Is Saw
ing Faith?'
Comfortable church. Babies kept
by the Philathea girls during the SER
mon in the morning If desired.
All invited. B. Y. p. U. has good
program for $3.50 p. m.
The usual mid-week devotional GER
vices will be held on Wednesday night
at half-past seven O'Clock, at which
time Judge e. D. Beggs will make
short address. There will also be
some special music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
A NEGRO WOMAN.
TRIED TO DROWN.
HERSELF IN BAY.
WAS HAULED FROM THE WATER
AFTER SHE HAD THROWN HER
SELF FROM WHARF AND RE-
FUSED TO ACCOUNT FOR At
TEMPT.

Magnolia Minor. colored. about IS
alleged. to drown herself yesterday at
5 O'Clock In the afternoon, at an East
Government street wharf Only tho
quick action OF Charles Sergeant, a
boatman, who happened to be near tho
scene, kept her from accomplishing her
rash act. for he hauled her from the
bay after she had almost lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
Sergeant telephoned to the police
station. telling Captain Cusachs of the
hurried to the scene. taking the woman
in charge and conveying her in enc
OF the city's vehicles to the police sta
ton. Arriving there she was wrapped
in q blanket and restoratives admin
istered. In a short while she had re-
covered her consciousness. but, out
side Of statement which she let drop.
that "she wanted to be left alone Ind
die" and at another time that some
man was worrying her. she would
say nothing.
She later gave her name. but no
one who saw her at the station, and
none in the neighborhood where she
made the attempt to end her life, knew
her. None. so far as the police could
assoc rtatn. knew anything of her past
and had never seen her before.
At the police station she was kept
under guard for some hours, and at 7
o'clock last night several women and
men showed up and said that the wo-
man was their relative, and that they
would be responsible for her actions
In the future, so she was allowed to go
with them. They said they lived on
Eighth avenue, between Gonzalez and
Brainard streets, and to that place
the woman was taken. It was stated
last night that she had no recollection
Of what had occurred, and one OF her
relatives stated that application would
be made to enter the unfortunate in
the asylum at Chattahoochee next
week, as she had been acting rather
queerly OF late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
At the Isis.


The Isis today presents Daylight
in two reels, an interesting romance
of a young musician, In Self De-
fense,' another intensely interesting
story and Dash, Love and Splash"
a harum scarum comedy with lots Of
fun. This makes a most pleasant bill
and one that is well worth seeing.
In Self Defense" a two-reel fea-
ture, extraordinary will interest all,
for it has some absorbing climaNes
which will not fail to please. 1t deals
with Charles Wright. a good citizen
and father, who visits a mountain re-
sort and is accompanied by his son.
There he meets Mrs. Mary Horton, a
widow, WHO has beautiful daughter
The elderly couple soon become at
tached and soon it is noticed that Fred
worthless fellow, is paying attention
to Vivian. the daughter of Mrs. Hor-
ton. Vivian, who has younger
brother, permits these attentions for a
time on account Of her brother, who
has become a close associate of Fred
Wright. The latter uses every means
to force himself upon the beautiful
Vivian, who loathes him for his low
morals. Fred entices VlvIan's brother
to resorts and finally to card playing,
taking his I. o. US. for his losses.
Manager Dawson last night received
a short note from "a Patron" who
evidenced disappointment on account
of the program being brought to close
at 9:45 o'clock. In explaining why
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE MICH.

New York.-"The skin on INV g.
got red and rough. It itched '
began to scratch it. It itched e.. y
sometimes I could not s!eeD AN -..44t
was suffering very much. ps.s
salve and -, but they did no,
to help me- This went on for s,-
seven months. Then I tried Ps..
Ointment and ResinoI Soap.
thcm one night. In the morninp. D..
surprise. my hand was all well sD5
trouble has never returned. This 10
absolute truth. -(Signed) Mise ~,
Kleinman, 81 Columbia St. Ann,
Nothing we can say Of RcsinoI asr',
what others, such as Miss Klein
say OF it. 1t does it's work ouo.
easily and at little cost. II Won
suffering from itching, burnlD, a.,
troubles. pimples. dandrun H,.-
boils. stubborn sores. or piles. trv n,
mol Ointment and ResInol Soap. IN
by all druggists. A8e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT
STILL HEARING
A DAMAGE CASE
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR SUIT
OF MRS. ANNIE FLOYD AGAINST
PENSACOLA ICE co. NOT YET
CONCLUDED.

The forty thousand dollar damage
suit OF Mrs. Annie Floyd against the
Pensacola Ice Co., which was placed
on trial last Tuesday in the circuit
court, probably will be concluded rc-
night.
The testimony for the plaintiff was
concluded yesterday afternoon and the
defense began the presentation OF its
side OF the case. Owing TO the length
OF this case 1t is not likely that the
others viii be heard, as the court will
be occupied with the trial of murder
cases all of next week.
The evidence was brought to close
late last night and arguments will be
started this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

Top, left 60 right: Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, lnex Haynes Gilmore and
Jessie Hardy Stubbs. Bottom, Miss
Charlotte Whitney Qeft) and Mrs.
Mary NJ. Keith.
Washington, Oct. So.-As November
draws near interest grows keener
In the fight which is being carried IN
by the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION in seven states where suff-
rage amendments are to be voted
upon.
Suffragists are watching. too, the
energetic campaign OF the Congress
sionai Union to divert the votes of
the women of the equal suffrage states
from the democratic candidates for
congress in the interest of the pro-
posed federal amendment.
The Washington headquarters OF
both associations are practically de-
serted. nearly all the workers being
out in the field. Mrs. Antoinette Funk
of the congressional committee has
been making a tour of the campaign
states. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell and
Mrs. Lavinia Engle Of Washington are
in Missouri assisting Mrs. Walter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

MacNab Miller, president of the state
Suffrage association. They have just
been rein forced by Mrs. Funk.
See Victory in Four States.
Nearly every member of the ma
tional board is out in the field, and 1t
has been announced at the Washing
ton headquarters that the association
believes that suffrage will win at
least IN Montana, Nevada and the Da-
kotas.
Less confidence is felt as to the
probable result in Nebraska and Mis-
souri,, although great Importance is
attached by the association to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

declarations in favor of suffrage which
have been made by Speaker Clark
and Secretary Bryan. 1t is believed
that many voters in their home states
have been influenced thereby. Ohio
also is In doubt.
A very active campaign is being
conducted in Oregon by Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs of Chicago, press chair
man Of the Congressional Union, as
sisted by Miss Virginia Arm Id Of
North Carolina Mrs. Stubs is de-
voting especial attention to the wo-
men wage earners in the mills and
factories, and is in daily demand as
a speaker at club and political meet
ings Miss Arnold, who is a public
school teacher, is engaging the atten-
ton of the educational associations
throughout the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
Hallowe'en Entertainment.

Greater Pensacola" Ladies' Nest No.
1886, Order of Owls will give a regu-
lar old fashioned Halloween enter
tainment on October S1st. There will
be dancing for those who love dancing
and the regulation Halloween games
and fortunes for those who care for
them. The ball will open with n grand
march, given by the members of The
nest. Prizes will be awarded by COM
petent judges for the best dancers.
Also prizes for different winners Of
allowe'en games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
REV. MR.. DICKINSON
TO PREACH SUNDAi

1t was announced last night n
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson will preach sn
day morning at Knox Presbvtsr.
church. and there will be no sery,.
at night in that church. Mr.. Dlos,
son has spoke to CONGREGATION,
Knox church IN the past and is 4,
ways heard with much interest. m
regular Christian Endeavor so,a
meeting will be held at 1880 o,clr
at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
GUILTY OF USING UNITED
STATES MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. Bod Spear
and Jack Porter. OF Hot Springs, Ark,
convicted of using the mails to de-
fraud and conspiracy today were SEN
fenced in federal court to serve seven
years each in federal prison. In ad-
dition, Spear was fined $1,000. The
men were convicted Of operating fake
horse race schemes, witnesses from a
dozen states testifying against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
MEETING OF SOUTHERN
LEAGUE is POSTPONED

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 30.-The
meeting of directors Of the Southern
Baseball Association, which was to
have been held tomorrow at Birming-
ham, Ala, was postponed today by
President W. NJ. KavanauEh until No
vember z. The action was taken be-
cause of the death of a close personal
friend of Judge Kavanaugh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 3o-The spirits OF
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales. Receipts
were 475 casks and shipments 438
casks. leaving stocks of % 666 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal Receipts were ATS barrels
and shipments 800 barrels, leaving
stocks OF 114,o05 barrels. Quotations
xryara as PoIIauvS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
NOTICE.

City licenses are past due
since Oct. /, 1914. Penalty of
fifty per cent (50%) in addi-
ton to regular license on and
after Nov. /, 1914.
c. w. EGGART,
28oct.td City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

this has been necessary for this week
Manager Dawson says that the films
that have been received have been
under contract to leave Pensacola at
1915, so it was necessary to close the
show earlier. However, this is the
last week, and commencing with Mon
day the program will run to a much
later hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
James w. Gerard.

James Watson Gerard IS the
Democratic candidate for senator in
New York. He Is forty-seven years
old; was admitted to the New York
bar in 1902; was associate justice OF
the New York supreme court, 1903
1913; is now u. s. ambassador to
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
10 tha PuhIio.

'T used a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy last winter for a SCI
we're bronchial cough and can con-
scientiously say that never took a
medicine that did me so much good, ;"
writes Mrs. G.. W. Andrews, Andrews,
Ind. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
EXCURSION SUNDAY

Steamer Baldwin leaves
City $50; leaves island 4::30
p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
ROOT PLEADS FOR
SANE" REFORM
New York Senator, In "keynOte"
Speech. Scores Initiative and
Referendum

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. lS.-Plea
for q simplication OF governmental
processes. an appeal for sanity In
REFORM an attack on the initiative,
referendum and recall. and q review
of the Democratic partys record with
the statement that enterprise halts
because II distrusts and fears the
party we're the salient points OF
Senator Elihu Roots keynote speech
before the Republican state conven.
ton here, today.
Root declared popular revolt had
arisen against party directors, with.
out the legislature. The initiative
and referendum are not proper pan.
aceas for this condition, however, be
declared.
They are not the true avenues of
escape" he said. "They are retro
gression. They are abandonment OF
representative reform-based upon q
surrender Of state legislatures to per
dition."
Reforms recommended by Root
were that the governor or heads OF
seats In the legislature with the pow
er to initiate, but not to vote on leg
islation; a definite budget plan; short
ballot; simplication OF the judicial
code. and q more speedy method Of
and removal OF judges
"The threat Of q third party has
practically disappeared, Root de
clared. cit never had any real sub
stance apart from the powerful per
sonality OF Mr.. Roosevelt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
EXTENDS TIME FOR p. M.
BOND ISSUE APPEAL

DESTROYS of closing all business be-
fore the court before starting on his
vacation, United States District Judge
Arthur ]. futile, Tuesday morning
heard and granted the petition OF Hal
II. Smith and other attorneys repre-
senting the underlying bondholders
OF tho Pere Marquette railroad. fol-
an extension OF time for the prepare
ton Of the condensed record to be
presented TO the United States cir
cult court In Cincinnati In the appeal
from judge Tuttle's order for the Is
suance OF $4,000,000 OF receivers Ger
tihcates to meet the more pressing
obligations of the system.
A rule OF the circuit court Of ap.
peals provides that records OF testi
mony shall be filed In what is known
as narrative FORM" that Is, with all
immaterial portions cut out and with
all else condensed as much as pos
sible without the sacrifice OF any ma
tefial sense. Under the courts order
the appellants have until Oct. 8 to
present the amended record.
The parties 10 the appeal are w.
w. Grape and George w. Morley. the
New England Trust Co. Old Colony
Trust Co., international Trust Co..
and New York Trust Co.. underlying
Their appeal applies
only to one-half of the $4,o00,000 Is
sue allowed by the court which is
given preference over the securities
held by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
The Confessions of a Wife
.Can You Beat TT" Asks Mollie.

Mollie came up to dinner last night
and a. Dick did not come home / had
plenty OF time to listen to, the latest
news In regard to her lob"
"You simply have to hand 1t to my
boss. Margie," she said In her slangy
way. He pulled an entirely new one
on me this morning"
"Nollie, Mollie, you must be more
particular about your speech. You
use more slang than q newsboy on the
street. n isn't nice. by dear"
Il know It. but when You hear II
all the while you unconsciously DROP
into II. Besides, I never use much
slang except when am talking of my
boss. You Just can't talk Of him ex
'cept IN the idiOm OF the street. He Ii
that kind ola man. you know" -.
what d0yoH mean nv that Mol
Her I asls4 curiously, for the Idea
was new. tome.
why. he.b the kind OF a man that
any interest - IN = anything
which he da3cribes az .highbrQw.-the
kind that kaa no use for any woman
unless she-fs pretty-why he'd leave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
FACTS ABOUT A
SHINY COMPLEXION

Science now tells us that the time
honored custom OF powdering, roug-
ing and painting Is an abuse of the
complexion and makes the skin shine
because they, make II unhealthy and
oily. OF course, we have known for
a long time that In most cases pow.
der and rouge give an unquestioned
artificial appearance TO the face which
can be eliminated by the use Of a
good face lotion. When you wish to
save money and be absolutely certain
OF the purity and effectiveness OF your
lotion, II is very easy to make one at
home by getting ounces spurmax
from druggist and dissolving II In u
pint OF hot water to which you add
2 teaspoonfuls OF glycerine. This To-
ton is easier to apply than powder,
does not rub OF for day or an even
ing and looks like part OF the skin.
so giving natural, velvety bloom
while removing shininess,i surface
discolorations. such as rings left by
collars. II cures irritation and pim-
pies. does not rub OF and show on
even dark fabrics and does not clog
the pores, thus stopping proper skin
brsathing.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
WATERFALL WRITES
TRADE TREATISE
Board Of Commerce Members
Will Get Compilation of Data
Wednesday

The Detroit Board OF Commerce
will send to its members, Wednesday
copies OF q trade bulletin being pre-
pared by Trafic Commissioner Arthur
T. Waterfall. 1t win contain abou
seven pages OF facts and figures thai
may have bearing on foreign trad,
OF local manufacturers.
The bulletin is designed TO give
the shipper condensed view of the
situation he will be called upon t
meet In getting new foreign bust
ness" said Mr.. Waterfall. Tuesday
morning.
Naturally. It will deal chiefly will
conditions relative to South America
since the trade relations with tina
continent are about the only ones ma
terially affected by the war, outsid,
OF those with the nations actually en-
gagged In the conflict. OF course, Il
would be useless to take up the
countries now at war.
THE bulletin will give the amount.
Of imports into the different coun
tries In the past; will tell wher,
those supplies have come from, anS
will describe In a short, concise wa,
how far those previously existing
lines of trade have been infArferet
with. 1t viii also give summaries o
insurance and freight rates alonl
, lines which are now used for freigh
shipments and estimates OF costs b,
possible new routes
This publication Will give the mem
bers OF the Board Of Commerce tn,
benefit OF what Mr.. Waterfall wa.
able to learn on his trip to the cas-
last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
BOY DROWNED
WHEN CANOE TIPS
Frank Selke Loses Life in River,
and Companion Has Narrow
Escape

Falling from a canoe which cap
sized as. two small boys were at
tempting to launch II at the dock OF
the Yeomans Box Co.. No. 274 Wight.
st., Tuesday noon, Frank Selke, IA
years old, was drowned, and Frank
Kass, about the same age, saved him.
self only by clinging to pile until
he was dragged to safety by men on
the dock.
The Selke boys body was recovered
by Harbormaster Killing on the foot OF
Lieb-st., shortly after the drowning.
The Kass boy hurried home to noti
fy the parents Of his companion, who
he said, lived on Forestave., near st
Aubin-ave., and was neighbor OF his
Coroner Rothacher was notified, and
took charge of the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

In letter to The Times, Miss Eliza
E. Street, No. Ia Junetion-aTe., COM
menting upon the advance In the
price Of sugar, which Is seriously
handicapping the housewife In the
present canning season, sends the
following recipe for canning peaches.
pears or apricots, which requires
much less sugar than IL usually called
Tor IN cook book recipes:
Make . syrup In the proportion
nf two cups OF graduated sugar to
four cups OF water and let II boil nve
minutes. Drop In the fruit, which,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

I Jane Adams any time to follow Lii
liam Russell. He Is the kind that must
have cocktail before and wine after
his dinner-the kind that In It's own
mind Is lord Of creation. but In the
minds Of even the women who accept
the attention OF this kind Of a man and
feed his vanity. he Is just plain
boob"
What an arraignment from q girl Of
II. And yet many men would be sur
prised II they only knew the opinion
their stenographers have OF them.
We'll, yesterday. about half past
one" continued Mollie. I'm came the
boss, having one of those little mouse
colored women In tow. She really
looked about ten years older than he
and I am sure that she stays at home
Always and takes care Of the children
while her husband turkey trots about
the restaurants where the lights are
brightest.
+ "she looked at me rather suspicious
ly and said In a trapped tone Of voice.
II see you have new stenographer,
James
James wheeled about In his chair
and said Yes, dear. and I want you 10
know Miss Whverly because she IL
one girl In q thousand
Thank you, Mr. Denton I said
demurely as acknowledged his wife's
very cool greeting"
You see, dear, yesterday I asked
Miss Waverly to 20 to lunch with me
Just to try her and ! found out she is
q girl Of the strictest principle-my
dear, she wouldn't co.
Il wish you could have seen his
wifes face. II was another case of
pretending. She knew he didn't ask
me because he wanted to find out
about my principles.
Il was furious and said: 4 am some.
what curious TO know what. Under the
circumstances, you would have done
had l acceptedT
Poor man, he had not thought Of
that and he suffered and Hammered
while trying TO find an excuse until
rather pitied him and continued. Il
don't know about my having the strict.
est principles. Mrs. Denton, but do
know II Is not policy TO mix social re-
lations with business relations and I
am not going to do so II can help t.
"Oh, how wanted to tell her, Mar
gle, that IL I hadn't principle on
earth | would not 20 with him. am
glad / am in a position to talk up TO
him. but, Margie, am thinking OF all
those other poor girls who are afraid
Of losing their jobs. What would they
do when an occasion like this arises"
Il do not know. Mollie.--I do not
(Te ps continusd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
.COLDNER OPPOSES
SALOON TRANSFER
Makes Protest Against Applica'
ton of Former Owner of
PenObscot Inn

James A. Fitzgerald, one OF the
former proprietors of the Penobscot
inn, made application for q transfer
Of the license to No. 35 Greusel-st.
in a meeting Of the council liquor
committee, Tuesday morning. Aid
Goldner. In whose ward the saloon
would be located II the transfer were
granted, objected to the proposed
change, and, at his request. final dis
posal OF the matter was laid ove- for
q week.
"Tve heard reports about this af
fair that don't sound good" said
Aid. Goldner.
He refused to comment further on
the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
PROTEST AGAINST
CONCRETE PAVEMENT

Alleging that the Thomas Rein.
forced Concrete Co. received the con-
tract for paving Thirty-f1rst-st
through Misrepresentation that the
concrete pavement Is cheaper, so
residents OF that thoroughfare. Tues
day filed protest with the common
council. The residents, in their petit.
ton. insist that they petitioned for
paving with cedar blocks and that
this pavement Is both cheaper and
better than concrete.