davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE PANAMA.
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
1aV.'ts g g

Thirtyfve invitation
gold.
Two hundred and great congresses
than
have voted in
The the Panama of
markets
ton at the
Early the warships including those
of the United will
through the Panama Golden finding anchorage
San Francisco harbo
continuous live stock show will exposition
The exposition will expenditure of
SoOo00OO OF which California contributes than $20000o0C
offered
World flight from the exposition grounds 1918 One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars
smaller
The limits of
reached thirty
The
harbor L s mile long
All the
0 the
impressive exposition palaces e
Tourist
thousands the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
PRE-NUPTIAL AFFAIRS
EOR MISS cecil ROTHO

TON "ioS SECILE NJ F1CAL
NIhe marriage of Miss Ceclle R0tholZ
to Mr.. A Simon. which viii take place
the evening Of Wednesday. June 8,
at the Phoenix Club, is of special in
terest to Pensacola where the young
bride elect spends much time with
her kinswoman. Mrs. Jake Bear. The
wedding will be preceded by num-
Der of charming pre-nuptial COurtesies-
Some delightful affairs has been plan
ned for each day for Miss Rotholz, an
unusually attractive girl. who has at
tanned a wide popularity in Birming-
ham circles.
Tuesday, May %. Mrs Herbert
Baum, and Mrs Charles Meyers will
entertain at luncheon for Miss Roth
olz.
Wednesday, Nav p. Mrs Julius
Mrs Max Sommer will give an after
noon bridge for Miss Rotholz.
Thursday. May 28, Miss Rotholz
will he the guest Of honor al a bridge
luncheon given by Miss Elsie Flies
Friday. May %, Miss Fannie Jacobs
and Miss Bertha Levy VIII entertain
at luncheon in her honor
Saturday, May 80, Mrs. Herman
Saks will entertain at an automobile
party for Miss Rotholz and her bridal
sunday, May 81, Mr. and Mrs. 9,
PothoIz will entertain informally in
the evening for the bride-elect.
Monday June I. in the afternoon
Mrs. Joe Beltman will compliment
Miss RothOIz with a matinee party
and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Well will entertain at dance in her
honor.
Tuesdav Jue . the wedding re-
HoarsaI viii take place at the Phoenix
Climb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
4 Far AuLNN( View

Two hundred and twenty-sK great
world congresses and conventions
have already decided to meet in San
Francisco IN 1915. 1t is expected
that more than FIVE hundred thou
sand delegates will gather. The ses-
sions are devoted TO almost every
topic connected with human activity.
ventions will be the International
Engineering Congress, Of which
Colonel George ". Goethals is chair
man. 1t Is eXpecte1 that many great
developments in science and in edu-
cation viii be given To thu world as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Subscribe to The Pensacola Journal

eign lands who are anxious TO call
attention to the merits Of particular
breeds. In conjunction with the live
stock show "A great series of racing
meets will be held and S225,OOO is
assured by the Pacific Coast Trotting
Horse. Breeders Association for a
series Of great harness races IN 1915.
The owners of the fastest trotting
horse, the fastest PAGER, and the
fastest colt in the world have already
made entry for the great events.
A wonderful program Of events
viii be held throughout 1915. In the
spring will be a great gathering of
the worlds warships; then will come
a series of yacht and motOr-boat
r..ces and all sorts of aquatic con-
tests. The exposition has offered a
prize Of $4,000 for a motor-boat
race and fast boats will start from
New York and Chicago and cruise
under the highest speed OF which
they are capable to San Francisco.
The race from Chicago will be
through the drainage canal and down
the Mississippi, thence to he Pana-
ma canal, the Pacific ocean and final
ly to the Golden Gate. A great mill
tary meet il which detachments Of
the crack cavalry and infantry Of
the world will participate will be
held during the summer Of 1918. II
is expected that more than fifty
thousand troops viii take part in the
exercises. Among the participants
there viii probably be a detachment
Of the Kaiser's Own Potsdasn Garde
Military men will undoubtedly keep
on the lookout for the fine mules and
horses which the South produces.
Americas great Panama canal
celebration following the commercial
opening Of the Panama canal means
a great deal to the South and 10 the
industries and development Of the
South At the exposition emissaries
of the commercial industries of the
world will meet and plan for future
trade For the first time IA history
the southern states will have a mar
ket with the Orient, with the east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

selected sites for their state build
ing and State Commissions are ar
irving at frequent intervals. Almost
every commonwealth IN the union
will be represented by an official
home in which it may entertain its
guests and visitors from all parts of
the worlU. Every state, territory
and colonial possession of the United
States will be represented by Its IN
dustrial interests.
Construction upon the exposition
Is far advanced A few weeks ago
twenty thousand people gathered at
May Day ball, THE Bail of All
Nations" In the yast Palace of Ma
chlnery. The greatest number of
dancers ever gathered at one time
under single roof participated in
the masque and yet the huge assem-
blage occupied only a part of the
building. Machinery Hall IS as high
as the average ten story city block.
TO a spectator On one Of the huge
trusses of its lofty valuted naves the
jewellers far beneath seemed as tiny
dots of color. The building Is almost
a thousand feet long and four hun
dred feet wide.
The exposition today is one of the
sights or the world Almost all OF
the huge exhibit palaces are com
pleted; all viii be ready for exhibits
by July list Of this year, seven
months before the exposition opens
on February 20, 1915. The passen-
ger on a steamer through he Golden
Gate beLolds the vast domes of the
exposition palaces rising like the
domes and minarets of ? tabled
Oriental city. Before the main group
Of exposition palaces, which face
north upon the harbOr fo- more than
one mile, a great sea esp!anade has
been constructed; this has been won
derfully handicapped with thousands
Of rare trees and shrubs brought
from distant parts of the world.
Here mulCitudes will gather during
the exposition to view by day the
assembled warships of the worlds
navies and at night q wonderful
series of colored Examinations visible
forty or fifty miles away. The en-
tire exposition grounds parallel San
Francisco harbor for almost three
miles ---=-----------az&-zsEzz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
AGNES SCOTT TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF THE COLLEGE

education the different departments Of
science will he portrayed in poetical
fashion. The departments of biology
will be represented by the aIegory OF
the formation Of a new species, which
will be displayed by the cross fertiI-
ization of a white violet with blue
one and the production Of a new spe-
cies, both white and blue.
Other departments will be repre-
sented similarly, with allegorical rep
reservations of different n1arVels
which come under their heads.
The quartO- centennial celebration
proper will be another scene present
ed on the campus. The speakers. who
will come from representative col
leges, will have for their platform
natural terrace on the campus and
gowned in their academic robes, bril-
liant with the colors and insignia of
a hundred colleges will make bril-
liant scene
The public has been invited to at
tend the celebration, and the campus
will be crowded with visitors.
The regular commencement exer-
cfses and functions begin Sunday and
last through Wednesday.
Miss Annie Chaplin McLane, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r. ACLane, is
a graduate of Agnes Scott, and IS now
visiting in Georgia, and will prob
ably be among those attending the
celebration
Miss Olga Thiesen is also a student
at Agnes Scott this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
TO GRADUATE AT HEAD
OF CT ASS

John RhoulaC Anderson, son Of
Mrs. Warren E. Anderson. will grad
Uate al the head Of his class at the
University Military School in Mobile
Friday, the graduating exercises TO
take place in the Battle House audi
torIum at ten a. N. The commence
ment hop Will be given the same eve
ming
commencement week will be filled
with a number Of interesting events
in which young Mr.. Anderson Will
take prominent part. Sunday the
commencement sermon was deliver
er al the First Baptist church by Dr.
John ". Phillips. Wednesday will be
devoted to the field dav exercises on
the [. NJ 9 campus and Thursday
the military exercises viii be held at
Monroe park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO, May co.
Especially - The news that Great
Britain viii reconsider its decision
not to participate in the Panama
Pacific international Exposition
stimulates further the already amaz-
ing interest throughout the world in
Americas great Panama canal cele-
bration- Thirty-four other nations
have already conveyed through the
Department of State their accept
ance of the invitation to take part.
and 1t Is though that undoubtedly
Germany, influenced bv Great
br1taln's acceptance, will also be rep
resented ov government display.
The displays of the nations will be
the most wonderful in history The
Argentine alone has appropriated
S1,300,000 gold for its DISPLAY and
Will make a marvellous exhibit Of its
agricultural wealth and of its social
advance, of its cities and their de-
Velopment, eneir schools and
churches. Canada has appropriated
SbOO,OU0 and construction s far ad
Vanced on the great Canadial Davil-
ION, which will cost 100000 China
Will spend $500, 900 and Chinese
trade commissioner will come into
contact with those from whom China
Duys Its raw cotton and Agricultural
implements.
The japanese exhibit viii be the
most wonderful ever shown outside
or the empire. The japanese gov
eminent mas appropriated s600,O0O
TOT It's participation The JaDaDasa
pavilion viii be built in the historic
architecture Of Nippon and landscape
gardeners from Japan will decorate
the grounds with MANY rare and
wonderful shrubs and trees from the
i0Wery Kingdom. In the naviEo7
will be displayed a priceless collie
non or laequers and historic tapes-
tries.
Aside from the representative ax-
hlbiuons made by the governments
the industries of the word viii he
represented upon an extensive scale
Inc manufactures of more than
sixty thousand exhibitors viii ha IN
stalled IN the vast EXHIBIT oaIooos
When the exposition opens. Nanv If
the individual exhibits Will rsDco =,
value from S250,0UO to $3.50 00f and
number Will exceed this MARI Al
though Germany has nor Vet 80
cepted the invitation to nar+ic;nata
oinclaIIy, the German Potash avbihit
Will cost $125,00O and 400 ntbnr
German industries will Band IN q
collective display. Manufactnrers ~,
the lookout for raw material and
buyers from all parts of the world
as well as capital seeking invas ~
ment, VIII be in evidence
Never Been Equaned.
The, number of participating no.
tons has never been equaned 80 fsr
IN advance of the or ening Of a
worlds exposition. The foljowing ;s
list of the participating countries.
Al gentlna, Australia, Bolivia Ri
Bulgaria, Canada. Chile, Cbina'
Costa RIGA, Cuba, Denmark. Don,iTi,'
can Republic, Ecuador. France, Cha
temala, Haiti, Holland, H2ndnras
Italy, Japan, Liberia, n ew Zealand
Nicaragua, Panama, Persia Fern
Portugal, Salvador, Siam. Sna;n
Sweden, Turkey, Uruguay. Venezuela
and Great Britain.
The exposition will witness a won
derful gathering of the American
commemorative. New York has
nAzzA- TIA -kx2eSt appropriation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

Many Pensacola girls who have been
students at Agnes Scott will be IN
terested in the following:
On the campus of Agnes Scott Col
lege next week will be staged two
picturesque scenes in connection with
the celebration of the Quarto- centen-
NAL of the founding Of the college.
The first will be the pageant by the
students and alumnae Of the college,
in which the romance Of Education
will be PICTURED It will be held under
the trees Of the campus in true clas-
steal style.
The pageant will be divided into
three parts, called the Past" the
present" and the Future" Each
stage through which Education" has
passed in its evolution from the form
Of medieval times until the present
day will be shown by students and
groups Of students costumed to rep
resent the students and teachers Of
that time.
The history Of education not only
IN Georgia. but throughout the world,
will be shown in the pageant Each
division of the pageant will be made
UP of different groups, wherein the
different institutions will be shown IN
striking fashion.
In the division representing modern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
RESINOL STOPS
DANDRUFF AND
LOSS OF HAIR

If you are troubled with loss of hair.
or with dandruff, eczema or other
scaly, itching scalp affection, try
shampoos with Resinol Soap and an
occasional treatment with ResinOl
Ointment You will be surprised how
quickly the trouble disappears and the
health and beauty of the hair i'm
proves. Hundreds of hair and scalp
specialists use this simple Resinol
treatment regularly.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
heal skin erupttons clear away PIN
pies and blaCkheads, and form most
valuable household treatment for
sores, burns, boils, etc. For trial size,
free, write to ResinOl, Dept. PR,
Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists.
(Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
CONVENT OF MERCY
INVITATIONS,

The invitations of the graduates Of
the convent Of Mercy Academy, class
1914, extended to friends read:
The Sisters of Mercy and gradual
ing class of St. MiChaers school re-
quest the honor of your presence at
their commencement exercises Mon
day, June first, nineteen hundred and
fourteen, at thirty p. m, ST
MichaeIs auditorium, Pensacola, Flor
ida.
Program.
Entrance marCh-Seels orchestra.
Sylvan echOes-Senior vocal class
Musical drama-EVerv Soul and the
Land of the Sunrise Sea-Pupils.
How Grandma Kellar Got Grandpa
Kellar Ready for Sunday School-Miss
NJ Edwina Christie.
Medley of National Airs-Senior
boys.
The tribute Of the colonies-Pupils
Graduating hOnOrs.
Graduates farewell.
Address-Rev. Father Fullerton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
COLLEGE COURSES FOR
HIGH School GTGI

Three Of the high school seniors
have already planned their college
courses and chosen an alma mater
for the next four years.
Miss Lola Lee Daniel. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R E Daniel, viii go
10 Randolph Macon in LynChburg.
Virginia, rated as the foremost wo-
mans college in the south: Miss Beth
Walton and Miss Lola Johnson will
swell the list Of Pensacola girls at
the woman's college in Tallahassee,
having planned TO enter with the
opening Of the next session. Miss
Walton has two cousins at school in
Tallahassee, Miss lIadee and Miss
sylvia Kinney, Of Jacksonville and
Pensa cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

coast Of South, Central and North
America unimpeded by the long trip
around the Horn or transshipment
across the continent or across the
IsLhmUs.
The most famous architects,
scUlptors and artists In the world
have co-cperated TO produce at San
Francisco an exposition that IN its
brilliance and splendor, in its high
educational effort, and in Is lasting
influence on the worlds progress,
WI be unsurpassed in the histoy Of
the world
HAMILTON WRIGHT, .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

Kansas, $4,000; Massachusetts,
$3.50, 900; Missouri, 100000; Nevada,
100000; New Jersey, $4,000
North Dakota, $4,000; Oregon,
S175, 900; Washington, SITS, 900;
PenpsYlyania. 100000; the Rhsl.n-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

expected, will exceed s20G, 900. The
California building will cost some
thing hike 100000 and California
has contributed morc than $4,000
0G0 for the great exposition Thirty
eight of the states have. ALREADY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
CLASS NIGHT AT TIE
HIGH SCHOOL

Class night viii be observed at
the Pensacola High School in the eve
ming OF Wednesday when the seniors
Will gather together for ar informal
social affair, following the ceremonies
tncidenr to the celebration IT class
day Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

be held at Bermuda Lodge, the home
of Mt. and Mrs. s T. Fu.ghum, who
have kindly consented for the pupils
to use the lawn of their lovely home
on Twelfth avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

Glass roIl-NIary Edwina Christie.
Genevieve Leila Wilkins, Virginia Eli
zabeth Merritt. Mary Teresa KEN Bile,
Mary Anita Frank. James Edward
Johnson, Constantine Francis Quina-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

in New York at Eastertide over into
European countries The last stop OF
the Hervey party was in the beautiful
Alps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

the result OF the meetings.
Of special interest Will be a great
live stock show, ia which prize ami
mails from all parts Of the world VIII
be exhibited all the time the expCsi-
ton Is open. No country on earth
produces finer live stock than that
which Is raised IN tie Soul and It
Is certain that some CsTy remarka be
and unusual exhibIts Of live stock
viii be shown The exposition has
set aside $4,000 for premiums for
live stock; this sum mas been raised
almost $50, 900 more by breed associ-
atoms II the United States and fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Anything in White pumps You Want.
N0yT0Tn9 N WhTte Pumps ToU V4IIE'
commencement
+ OOtWear

We are ready for you-a
big shipment just received
in time for exhibition pur-
poses. White canvas, white
satin, white buck, white pop
Inns, plain pumps, Colonials,
Mary James and Baby Dolls,
from the real low heel to the
Spanish Cuban.
All sizes. ali styles, all
widths-tots to grown-nPs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marjorie Brown is being most
cordially welcomed. after an absence
Of several months spent with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brown. i'm
New York Miss Brown returned to
Atlanta Thursdav-The Atlanta Am
eriCan
Miss Brown. who is remembered IN
Pensacola as one Of the Thiesen-TraE-
lOr bridesmaids vas am0rG those who
we're guests at the NcAdoo- Wilson
wedding, and also a bridesmaid u the
marriage Of the pres DENTS other
daughter. now Mrs. Sayre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
ouimet Amateur Golf Champion

The 10th amateur golf championship
of the United States was won at Man
chester, Vt, Saturday by Francis Oui-
met Of Brookline, a member Of the
Woodland golf club, who thus attain
ed national honors for the second
time. He defeated, Jerome d. Travers
of Upper Mont lair, y J., the 1913
titleholder, by score of Is up and )
to play. Ouimet first gained golf fame
year ago when he defeated Harry
Nardon and Edward Ray. the English
professionals, for the open champion
ship in notable 90-hole medal play
contest at the Brookline country club
where, as eaddv, he learned the
game. Traycrs has won the national
amateur championship four times.
The match was marked by Ouimet .
poor putting in the first nine holes.
his wonderful brace ia the second nine
and his perfect play during the after
noon. On the other hand. Travers. al
though wild from the tee, PLAYED a
strong short game, which gave him
the advantage up to the 18th hole on
the morning play. where Ouimet
squared the match for the first time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
TWIN SKATERS NOW
ON HOME STRETCH
Newport Has Good Lead and Is Likely
to Finish in First Place-Rurners-
Up Are Going Strong.

Although Newport. the league lead
ers, won only two of the five games
played by that team last week. the Po-
lar Bears still have good lead over
keene as they eater he last week of
the season. Kcene had q good week.
winning four of the tve games played,
but in the remaining few games to be
played that team has a hard row to
hoe if il is to cut down the leaders
and come out On top. Keene has been
good runner up for three years, but
has never been quite strong enough TO
carry of the pennant. Greenfield has
been climbing and won four of six
games Bellows Falls crawled ont of
the cellar by winning four out of the
seven games played last week, while
BrattlebOro managed TO win oulv two
out of six and Northampton copied
just one victor ont of five games.
The league standing at the end of the
season next Saturday is likely to be in
the same order as il is today. The bat
ting averages, including Friday s
games, of the Prattleboro team and
those hitting Tor 800 or over in the
other teams are as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
HINSDALE, N. II.
Vandalism Causes Indignation.

No act of vandalism that has occur
red here has aroused more indipnaticn
the the pulling over, Saturday night.
of the iron fence recently erected
along the new concrete wall from the
Depot street bridge to Engine hall 1t
must have taken strength and effort
to accomplish this, as the fence was
held in the wall by five iron rods.
three of which were broken off. the
other two pulling out Of the con
crete. The perpetrators of this
Joke will be severely dealt with if
apprehended.
Miss Flora Bootn is i'll with indigcs-
ticn.
Miss Ella Hall was at home from
keene over Sunday.
w. F. Robertson was in New York
day or two last week
w. G. Dew Of Boston has been a
guest at J. p McCaughern 5.
William Lynch has been at home
from Hartford, Conn, several DAYS.
Orlando Owen has been at home
from TiltOn for visit of a few DAYS.
Miss Myrtle Stafford Of Keene re-
Gently spent Il few days at Charles
| Stafford s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leach of Keene
| have been visiting Hinsdale relatives
few days.
w. P. Taylor has gone to Greenfield
Frank Lamb.
,frs H. 1uo,,... 49,, NJ. o..
Nr[a.a. - D.a.ae'Ii ,'r', I" - No' ''oI
,,;N;+;n,, naI,t;,.n': ,'l'Ss-' nave "ee'
','''"S v'"'' seS III '"" H.
MISS Alice Jehords went Monday t.
NharieSt"Wn, \. H., where she has ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

A simple prescription made up of a
combination Of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf
fercrs from stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles. The remedy, which is said
to have originated in France. where it
has been used for years by the peasantry,
was introduced into this country by
George II. Mayr, leading CHICAGO
druggist, who cured himself of severe
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles bv
its use. Those who have used it saw the
first dose is sufficient to convince any one
of its remarkable merit, and that within
twcnty-four hours the sufferer feels like
a new person. This medicine. which
has become known as Ma, IS Wonderful
Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first
class druggists everywhere. 1t is now
sold here by
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY