davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
White Punps-For All

Mary Lou Byrd, Mrs. Bob Arlington.
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Dorsey, An
ME and Willie Woodham, Misses Ida
Kate and Mamie Champion, Cecil
Dorsey, Hoke and Quita Champion,
all from Opp, Ala bama.
They went down in I'VE cars last
Tuesday and found roads to be pretty
good
Mr.. Barrack and Mr.. Allen Of Mont
gomery, are also stopping at Hotel &C.
dars.
Miss Cora Mallory Of Pensacola. has
been spending a while at Hotel c.
dars
Mr.. S. r. Mallory left the cedars
last Sunday, after a ten days vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Lawrence Kelly and Mr.. Cham
pion Of Opp, came down to Hotel c.
dars in their car last Sunday.
Misses Bessie Pryor and Evelyn
Shiptey returned home last Monday.
from Pensacola.
Miss Robinson Will close her school
at this place on Friday next She
has been with US as a teacher for the
past six months and deserves much
praise for the success Of this school.
Both scholars and patrons are pleased
with her and regret to have her leave.
Capt. Guy ShipIey and Mr. Roe
made a business trip to Destin, Tues
day.
Hotel Cedars cant find room 70 pIac
the people who wish to come
Mr.. Roe caught a fine string of red
fish and trout last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Open Air School in Florida

Five minutes by an auto bus from
the car line will take one to Virginia
Terrace, on Cedar Greek, near Jack
sonville, where will be located the first
specially constructed open air board
ing and day school for girls in the
entire South. with Mrs. Langdon Cas-
kin, the originator of the idea and the
founder of the school, as the prtnci-
pal.
Mrs Caskin states that she regrets
leaving Tampa, where the school was
originally located, but that she con-
siders Jacksonville the key to the
state. and, with the number already
enrolled, expects to have large at
tendance from all over the South, and
as far West as Montana, when the
school opens, Oct. 1. She further states
that she will be in town after June
Is, prepared to answer any questions
says the Jacksonville Times Union
The buildings, plans for which are
being drawn by H. J. Klutho, will be
Of Spanish architecture, $50 feet long.
and the rooms of the girls will all be
adjoining a sleeping porch. They will
be erected ar a cost of $4,000.
The faculty will be the best obtain
able, being composed of college gradu-
ates and teachers OF wide experience.
Special attention Will be given to
the physical development Of the young
ladies. physical training being re-
quired Those who come unable to
take the physical training will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
PARTIAL LIFTING OF
COTTON QUARANTINE

WASHINGTON. June 1a-The fedora
quarantine against foreign cotton seed
and cotton seed huIls. because Of the
pink boil worm" has been amended
TO permit Of importatious from the
state Of Coahuila. Durango and Chi
huahua IN Mexico. This announce
mert was made by the department Of
agriculture today. Hitherto inporta-
lions We're permitted only from the
states Of Lower California, Euevo
Leon and Tamaulpas in Mexico.
Under the new regulations, cotton
seed oil for manufacturing purposes
only and cotton seed hulls for any
purpose may be imported from those
states under special permits from the
federal horticultural board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
4 TRIBUTE TO
THE JOURNALS
ENTERPRISE
FIRST DAY OF HEART SONG DIS
TRIBUTioN EXCEEDED ALL Ex-
PECTATIoNs - POPULAR RE.
cEPTION TO SPLENDID BOOK
WAS VERY GRATIFYING,

Yesterday was the sixth coupon day
Tor the great Heart Songs distrtbu
ton now being made by The Journal.
the powerful syndicate of newspa pers
all over the United States. in the
present distribution enterprise, that
we were rendering a service UNIQUE
In its advantage 10 our readers-We
which they would go in selling the
opportunity.
But the first distribution day-yes-
terday-dIscounted our most sangulne
estimates The popular reception Of
the unique voIume-as evidenced yes
terday - empha ticaIly confirms our
udgmsnt-and we adnnonish our read
ers to lose no time in cutting their six
coupons at once.
The publishers Of this remarkable
book spent four years in getting from
all over the world expressions from
10000 people as to their favorite
songs. The final collection comp1is-
ing thousands Of tuneful melodies that
had their birth during the past
century was carefully and Criti-
cally pruned by two Of the most
distinguished American musicians
Victor Herbert and George W. Chad
wick, famous for their own compost
tions-and resulted in the book called
by inspiration Heart Songs" The
announcements, appearing almost
daily in our advertising columns, fully
and explicitly set forth the merits of
the volume-and the coupon, which
appears daily in this paper, explains
the terms on which It may be had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After I had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine It advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors;
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

be found between ttghtness and a
godet seam.
Again the 5aIayeuse.
Years ago, when q pleated founce
was attached to the hem Of a skirt
it was called a balayeuse, then a dust
meath the skirt to keep It clean and
the shops sold 1t by the yard or piece.
They now arrange the new kind OF
pleating in the same way.
Because of this fashion many wo-
men may find q way to make other
skirts available for summer wear. If
there is a tunic, a short one OF the
vintage Of las winter, and a tight and
uncomfortable lower skirt, of heavier
material than one wants to wear now,
why not remove Ii and substitute a
deep pIea-inS of china silk that will
fiji in the hiatus between the short
tunic and the ankles. All one requires
is a pettcoat. or lining that viii keep
the silk from being transparent.
Again the Short Skirt.
No kind of alteration Is as difficult
as ft was, for the reason that there
are SO many styles in the running and
skirts are so short. When skirts were
long and narrow, they were not easily
handled, for they would draw at orre
place or the other. but in the new
length, which Is the old length, they
swing away from the hips to the shoe
tops with a good deal of grace which
can be accomplished at home
It Is he acceptance Of this style
that makes many old skirts serve for
several weeks longer; the hem can be
removed, or the waist line can be
lifted until the skirt touches the
ankles. or a line above.
If the skirr Is for sports or even for
country wear, 1t is quite permissible
to cut II off at the shoe top line. The
new stockings are so adorabiy good
looking (and adorably dear in price)
that one may be forgiven for showing
as much Of them as good taste al
lows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

made well enough to take it. Mrs.
Caskin states that only girls Of the
highest character will be received.
THE thing that counts most in edu-
cation is good health" said Mrs. Cas-
kin this morning. Can you think Of
anything worth attaining in life. for
man or woman, that win be worth
more, give more joy, satisfaction and
zest to life, than If good physical
health accompanies It?
The outdoor life of the Florida
Open Air School is an innovation in
school life. We have conceived a plan
by which obtaining an education Is
a continuous delight to the students,
for under the balny skies Of Florida,
and in the shade of lovely tropical
trees, study becomes a pleasure, and
outdoor sports. health producing rec
reatfons." concluded Mrs. CasIsin.
The courses of study to be given
are college preparatory, elective and
post graduate courses, art and music,
and It is stated that the certificate
will admit to leading colleges.
Open air end health are featured IN
all Of the courses and every young
lady is examined by the resident ply
sfcian. DR.. Langdon Caskin as she
comes into the school. Field and
aquatic sports will also be featured
The board Of directors are Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher, Chas. H. Mann,
William NJ. Stinson, NJ. D. Herbert B.
Race and Fred w. Hoyt. The dean
will be Jessie Calhoun Gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
LIB E-R-T-E-E.

Last day Teacher says to me:
Joseph, you spell libertee."
Well I spelled 1t goods I could
Same as any human would,
But she laughed an says to me:
Where you git that double e?''
Then she says: Suppose You try
Spellin' it to have a y"
Well, perhaps that's right, but say,
I don't spell It thataway.
/ spei1 libertee, you see,
Way il sounds tn best to me.
An 1t means tn same as when
Old vacations come again.
Means dis all I got to do
Is to play till I git through.
Yes an I can wander where
Amt no teachers snoopin' there.
Out where 'rithnetic won't be
That's what call libertee.
Libertee IS when a kid
GIFTS his shoes an stockin's hid,
Then goes runnin', double quick.
Where his pals is down tn crtCk.
Lfbertee Is scmethin', too,
Twice rs sweet as honeydew
Specially when you can meet
Her a-walkin' down tn street
An you're where her folks won't see
Gee, that spells it-Libertee!
BY W. NJ. HerscheU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
At enc lsis Today.

A powerful melodrama OF love and
villiany--"The Forbidden Room"
Cast--Dr. Gibson. MURDOCH Mac
Quarriei His Sister, His Niece, Paul
me Bush; The Prosecuting Attorney,
Vim. C. Dowlant John Morris. Lon
Clancy: DIT Jarvis. John Burton.
Consider the meIOdraEnR, depending
upon the powerful Thoroughly human
situations involved rather than on
any sensational. hair ralsIng Incidents
which test the bravery rather than the
artistry Of the player FOR fits grip.
Which do you prefer or DO You err
Joy both kinds, so long as theE are
consistent, well wrought out andl sap
ably acted. The Forbidden Room" 'ls
three reel nnehodrama Of the former
kind. distinctly original with power
full situations and strong ClimaXcs.
We think it Is one Of tho best melo-
dramas Of this order which has come
Inder our consideration i'm a long time.
You will cOnCede this opinion, too aft
or yOu have witnessed IL.
In addition to this Dig special !.
Warren Kerrigan is featured in the
silent Witness a big two reel Victor
special Sophie q the Films No. 3 will
re seen today our motto always a big
show and your moneys worth all the
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
A WIDELY KNOWN
COLORED MAN DEAD

L. y. Goode. coIored. aged 80. died
i'm this city at . o'clock Yesterday
morning, and his funeral will occur
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. the in
terment 20 be made in St Johns Gem
etery, to he conducted under the aus
Dioes Of the MasOns
GOOde was a well-known character
in local packet circles, having for the
past forty years or more navigated
small schoOners or harges 10 all points
in the ChoCtawhatchie and other bays
and he had a wide acquaintance He
died at his home at GAP West Wright
street-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
ODD FELLOWS
MEET SUNDAY
FOR SERVICES
JOINT SESSION or ALL PENsA-
COLA LODGES WHEN ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED.

The Pensacola lodges Of odd Eel
lows viii hold a joint meeting sun
day afternoon at Raford hall when
the ANIMAL memorial services will be
conducted
The services viii begin at O'Clock
and A. c. Binkley will be orator Of
the day. IN addition a special must
cal program will be rendered and there
will be several short addresses and
the usual program for this day.
Bladder trritations. kidney troubles.
dull heada ches, WEAKNESS pain In
back and stdas, all show the kidneys
need 70 be toned IN. streng tl1ensd,
their reguI5r action restored Foley
Kidney PMS wiz do Il surely and
quickly. They give good health, free
dom from pain. a return Of appetite
and sound sleep. Try them D Alerp-
berries Pharmacy (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
WILL PROVIDE
FIRE BOAT FOR
LOWEREDRATES
CITY cOM,AIssfONERs AGREE TO
FURNISH SUCH A CRAFT IF THE
PROMISED INSURANCE DIFFER.
ENTAIL IS MADE GOOD.

/ fire boat viii be provided n Pen
sacola Day if the promised lowered in
surance rate on cotton is made into
a fact. rhis was the outcome of the
session held with the commissioners
/ yesterday morning at the city hall
when the committee from the Cham
Der Of Commerce and the shippers
showed up fOr the second time by ap-
pointment
Capt. John Griffith came forward
with proposition to furnish a craft
as desired, fitting same with rover
fuI fire pumps and keeping such boat
ready day and night for the rate Of
$3.50 per month. capt. Grifith now
owns a boat in this port and his
proposition VIII be considered care
fully by the commissioners Should
there be represent tive Of the un-
derWriteTs sent here to look into the
matter Of recommending the lowering
of the rate, he will be requested to
look into the proposition Of Capt Crit
IN, and 20 also look over the craft that
he intends TO offer. Such being the
case, II depends upon the underwriters
agent whether or not the Griffin prop
osition rs accepted
Another proposition which came
urofictAlIy to the MAYOR was hat
from steamboat owners who propose
to equip larger boats with fire lighting
apparatus, and to keep one of these
Oh duty all the time. II would not
mean single vessel on guard con
stantly, but il would mean that one
large vessel Of a large type sufficient
10 tow q steamer away from the docks
would be available in case Of trouble
This viii be a sOrc OF pool by the
owners Of larger steam tugs in Pen
sacola port.
The City Is Ready
The city is ready TO do its share in
= al 49, ,
required by the underwriters, provid-
ing il is guaranteed that the insurance
diffeTential be removed This means
that If cotton stored or handled at
Pensacola is insured at the same rate
and given like protection with that
Of other and competing ports, the city
Will furnish the fire protection needed
Unless this is done. it will not be
aided by the city.
If the rate is lowered here. and
made the same as that obtaining at
other exporting points. there is
reason to believe that an impetus viii
be given the exporting business al this
port and that the coming season will
show an increase in exports Of not
less than $4,000 bales There is every
reason to believe that the rate viii be
lowered. as every request from the
committee was met by the city. eve1
to going into the matter Of figuring
the cost Of the. protection needed.
Then il was also shown that the alb
sence Of a sufficient protection was
the only matter that kept the insur-
ance rate on cotton at the tOp-notch
at Pensacola. to the advantage Of
cher ports. Railroad men who knew
Of what they spoke, readily stated
that the high insurance was the only
thing keeping an increased shipping
business from this port, ard they also
very readily assert that the business
Will come here if the insurance Is
made equal to that Of other ports. &c
which a great deal Of cotton rightfulIy
belonging to this port for export Is
now diverted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
SETTLE QUESTION
OF WHAT IS WINE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 19.--Secretary
Houston today decided what il
wine" and made pure food ruling of
far reaching importance to all dornes-
tic wine makers.
It prohibits the use Of the name
wine on products made 0y the addi-
ton Of water to the juice, pcrnace or
pulp of grapes, and defines wine to
be "the product Of the normal alco-
hole fermentation Of the juice Of the
fresh. sound ripe grapes, with the US
ual cellar treatment
The new decision provides that
where any water is added to the POM
ace Of grapes it is not permissible to
label the product otherwise than as
imitation wine" and affects all wines
made after June IL. 1914.
This action has been taken, in the
language Of the decision, becomes the
department of agriculture has con-
coded that gross receptions have been
practiced under food inspection deci-
sion 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
FOURTH OF SERIES OF BIBLE
STUDIES WILL START SUNDAY

What does the word Savior mean TO
The third part Of these grand Bfb.e
! lessons are coming TO a close
They are still being shown at the
/ opera house without money and with
out price.
day. and continues I'll Tuesday.
Pensacola will surely miss the
Tidinss of Great Joy.
Only as We associate the Babe Of
Bethlehem with the Logos by and
through whom all things were made
ing Jesus His life was not from
Adam, through Joseph forfeited
life It was transferred life. The
Logos. who was rich in spirit priv
ileges, glory and honor, for our sake7
became poor tthe man Christ Jesus
that we by His poverty might become
riCh'-thaf mankind might be redeem
ed from the curse-the Death Sen
tence and all II includes Of soTrow.
pain and alienation from God. "a
body hast Thou prepared Ne for the
suffering Of death" The death OF
spotless one was necessary as a Ran
som price for Adam and his raCe.--I
Timothy .
No wonder the angels rejoiced to
announce 10 the shepherds the LoEoe
nd0a IIesN-Sle bdDe OF 56lNleuelI
Fear not Behold. we bring you good
tidinss Of great Joy which shall be
unto all people Few have aHalyzci
the Message, few have seen how COM
prehensive its scope. II IS for jews
and Gentiles-sinners all--"au PEG
pie only few have vet had oppor-
cuuty TO get this great Joy: but the
Redeemer promises that He viii yet
be the True Light to tighten every
man that cometh into the world
John lie.
For unto YOU Cmankind) Is born
his day in the city Of David n Savior
which Is Christ the Lord All, the
meaning og that word Savior. Tt means
Life giyer, The right to live had been
Iost--al are dying The Life-glv
came to provide life everlasting frrA
The dying race Thank God for
Life-siver. a Great One. able 10 save
unto tho urtermost '- Hebrews T-25.
The Peace ON Earth. good viii 10
men prophecy has not yet been full
filled, but 1T Is nearing. The birth Df.
the Eabe was ore step toward ii: me
death on the cross was another, the
glorious resurrection and ascension az
the LOEos again 10 the Spirit plane
We're other steps. The selection Of the
Church as Mossiah's Bride is auoth-
er. nearly completed The Nessiauir
Kingdom viii complete the blessed
prophecy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

full. He mention S
your friends ana
enemies and de-
sCTib es the good
and bad periods in
your life.
His description
as to past, pres =
ent and future
events will aston =
ish and help you.
All he wants is
your name writ
ten BY YOURSELF .
your birthdate ana
sex to guide him
in his work. Money
is not neCes sary.
Men ton the name
Of this paper and
get a Trial Read
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
PITCHER BENIN
T0NEU ORLEANS
FORMER SNAPPER's TWlRLER,
WHO LED THE COTTON STATES
LEAGUE. NOW a PELICAN

Pitcher Omar Bonn. who led the
Cotton States league pitchers last sea
son. While twiTiins FOR the SnaPpers
has been transferred from the Cleve-
land American lea que club to the New
Orleans club Of the Southern league.
where he Will report within a few
days.
Of the five pitchers carried nv the
Snappers last season Burmeister is in
the South Atlantic lea que, where he IS
considered among the best twirlers
and the other four, Benu, Gudger Kir-
by and Townsend are in the Southern
league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
DR.. STOKES IS
BACK IN THE CITY

Dr. Thomas Stokes returned yester-
terday rom Palatka, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
Florida Board Of Medical Examiners,
Of which he is a member. The board
had over one hundred applicants be-
fore II 70 rexaminatiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Chan1beFIafn'e Cotic, Cholera and
DlaPrhoes Remedy.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion If not the praise. Of all who
use IT. Mxs. r. A Hood, Burrows.
Ind, writes. II have found Chamber
Iain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a positive cure for cramps
and summer complaint" For sale by
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
NOTICE FOR THOSE
KINDLY DISPOSED,

a numner of persons who have ex-
pressed sympathy for a case reported
on East LaRua, in which illness made
It necessary for others to aid for g
time are notified that any provisions,
etc, they wish to contribute may be
left in the care of Mrs. John Q. Wood.
a neighbor, and that any money may
be sent to Mr. J. A Peterson, who will
see that Il is properly dishursed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
MISS WILSON AIDS IN
LAUNCHING MAGAZINE

Madison, wis, June 19-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter Of the presi-
dent, arrived from Chicago this after
noon. to assist in launching a social
center magazine and to participate in
a conference on civic secretaryships, a
subject related to the social center
movement. She plans to speak in the
assembly chamber on THE Need Of a
Civic Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Mr.. AND MRS. HfGDON
RECEIVING CORDIAL WELCOME,

Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Higdon are re-
oeiving cordial welcome in Pensacola
society where Mrs. Higdon came only
recently as q bride. They Will spend
the summer months with Mrs NJ. Nc
Donald on East Gregory street.
Mrs. Higdon. by her gracious and
charming manner has won many ad-
mirers in Pensacola society, where Mr.
Higdon, who is in the business depart
nrent OF the News, has already made
a number OF friends in the business
and social world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my fe e t
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in re a g. d every
month. I have been
at that time purple
in the face andwould
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

ing free. If you want TO take advan-
tage Of this special offer and obtain
a, review Of your life. simply send your
full name, address. the date, month
and year Of birth call clearly written.
state whether Mr.. Mrs, OF Miss. and
also copy the following verse in your
own handwriting.
Your advice Is useful.
So thousands say,
I wish success and happiness,
VIII YOU show me the way"
IF you wish you may enclose 10
cents (stamps o9 your own country
to pay postage and clerical work Send
your letter to Clay Burton Vance,
Suite 565-g PaIais- ROYAL Paris.
France. Do not enclose coins in your
letter. Postage on letters to France IS
cents CAdvJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
1000 BOXES

Whitn1an's fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free with each cash
purchase of Is cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
MANY GUESTS AT
"THE CEDARS,"

The Cedars, Mary Esther, June 18.-
Many guests are enjoying the hos
pitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, at
The Cedars,' Mary Esther
Among these are: Mr.. and Mrs
Roe and baby of Bagdad, and Mr.. I.
s. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Champion
Mr.. and Mrs y. a. Woodham, Mr. and
Mrs. Byrd Pierce and two children
Mrs. Jean Venson, Mrs. c. Byrd and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
RETURNS TO BOSTON AFTER
PI EASANT WINTER

Mrs. W. 3. Smith, who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. T E. Welles
during the, winter and early summer.
returns today to Boston. Mrs. Smith
has enjoyed the hospitality Of many
friends IN Pensacola during her visit
and Will be greatly missed from the
circle to which her presence has ad-
ded 50 much