davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
sALLADE OF The pANaIER SKIRT

I'VE gathered from Fashion's late hints
That panniers are coming this way;
TO visions Of sweet Powered chintz
Ny fancfes imDulsiveiy sway,
TO shepherdess costumes so gay,
Where sancy pulled painters appear;
I'm glad that the painters are here
look at those fresh. dainty prints.
Besprinkled with blossoms of May,
In delicate reseate tints,
Each figure q tiny bouduef:
"A lawn. with q background OF
gray
And figured with blossoms, IL deari
Oh. yes when these goods l survey
I'm glad that the panniers are here.
A Hash Of o shoe buckles giints
see, as my thoughts wider stray;
Some fennel or cool lozenge mints,
Side curbs Of an earlier day:
SOFT shawIs OF pattern broche.
Long bodices, pointed and queer:
It Is an enchanting display
I'm glad that the PAINTERS are here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
eUEsT or Nh. AND
MRS. n. q. LITTLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Little have as
their guest the Rev. r. NJ. Archibald,
Of Birmingham, Ala DIR. Archibald is
missionary secretary of the northern
Alabama conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and was for
nerly pastor OF his host and hostess,
when they made their home in Alex
ander City. He will spend several days
in Pensacola, where he has already
made many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
\. W C. "A. Campaign Progressing

The Y. w. G. A. campaign is pro-
ssessfng, ana since the work for .
larger membership was started early
in March, thirty new members have
been enrolled The ladies' are working
for twelve hundred members, for this,
with the membership fee at one dollar
q year. would mean one hundred dol
lars month for x. w. c. A. ex-
pef1ses.
The 7. w. c. A. is a most worthy
cause, and II every woman in PEN
sacola who is interested in girls, would
lend her influence TO this work. and
would give It her support, It would
not be necessary To call on the men for
donations. It ought to be easy to get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
MRS. BoGART TO
VISIT HEB HROTHER.

Mrs. S. r. Bogart will leave today
for Laurel, Miss, where she will be
the guest of her brother, Mr. John
Ketchum. Mr. Ketchum has been in
failing health for some time, and his
friends here are much concerned over
his illness, and hope that he may soon
regain his strength. Mrs. Bcgart will
remain for a week with ner brother,
and on her return will stop in Mobile
to visit her friend, Mrs. c. j. Ryder.
Mr.. Ketchum expects to go to New
Orleans, to be under the care Of a
specialist, in a short time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
PRESIDENT GENERAL TO
rAE n n

The president general. q. D. c., Mrs.
Daisy McLaurin Stevens, in her mes
sage to the various chapters Of the
organisation, has the following to say
regarding important matters and
measures, in which the local chapter.
and affiliated orders may be inter-
ested:
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing resolution, introduced at the
New Orleans convention by Mrs. Will
liam L. DUR, OF Alabama, and adopted.
Resolved, That the Daughters of
the Confederacy endeavor to have all
counties have large registers in which
may be recorded the services OF every
Confederate soldier, who enlisted in
that county; that state divisions be
requested TO enlist the aid OF the Vet
Grams and OF the Sons OF Veterans for
this; that when legislative action Is
necessary to enable counties to buy
such registers they see that such an
empowering act be passed by their
state legislatures"
Do not neglect to give this matter
the proper consideration. It was rec,
commended by the New Orleans Con-
vention that State Conventions OF Di-
visions make provision in their by
laws that the corresponding secretary
general be notified OF change in d.
vision and chapter rosters. Division
presidents win please comply with this
Article v, Section 8, OF the q. d. G.
states: "A division shall
be organized by the adoption Of a con-
stitution and bylaws" etc. Every
thing to be done well must be done
"decently and IN order" It Is abso-
f1reeiy necessary that each chapter
have q. copy OF the division constftu-
ton. so your president general insists
that all Chapters supply themselves
accordingly.
It is nay belief that great deal
would be accomplished If the u. D.
C. Chapters would lend their influence
and assistance to the organization Of
Camps or Sons of Veterans. and ask
that each Chapter interest itself in
seeing that wherever n Chapter exists
there is also u. S. c. v. Camp.
The notice in the February number
OF the Veteran should read: 1.-The
president general again offers the GER
tificate of merit to that Division. Or
Chapter where no Division exists,
making the greatest increase in MEM
bership during the year. Award to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

twelve hundred women to give one
dollar q year to the support OF Penn
sacoIafs Y. w. G. A why not give
your subscription n0w7
The ladies who are working feel
that those Interested should give Tho
work their assistance, without solicit
tation on the part Of those who are
at the head OF the movement, and Il
they Gould be prevailed UPON to do
this. much good could be accom-
plished
The campaign headquarters are at
Goes Book Store, and there Is a rep
reseftative to register all who wish
to become z. w. c. A. members. from
10 a M to p m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
Mrs. Charles e. smith of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls they. Our family laxa
tive" Nothing better FOR adults or
aged. Get them today 25c. All Drug
gists or by mail
n. Z. suekien q Co., Philadelphia or
81. -ou's. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
THE DoRcAS SOCIETY
WITH MRS. HoNAcKER.

Mrs. G. .. Bonacker will entertain
the Dercsis Society on Tuesday after
noon, at $3.50.
This IL one OF the societies OF the
Knox PFesbyteFiaR church, whose
meetings are always productive Of
much pleasure as we'll as good werk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
THE PIcAyuNE cLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT.

The Picayune ciubp viii meet this
evening at eight o'cleck, with Mrs.
NJ ID. Merritt, East Gadsden street.
The meetings Of this club are always
very pleasant, and are looked forward
to with much interest by the men,
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
ST. FRANCES HOSPITAL TO
HAVE NEW LOCATION.

Miss Fannie Bombay win move her
hospital. the st. Frances. in O few
days to the residence formerly owned
and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Williams, which Miss Bonifay has pur-
chased. the former quarters having
outgrown the needs OF the hospital,
OF which she is the successful head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
SUBMARINES TO
GO TO NORFOLK
FIVE VESSELS AND TENDER PRE-
PAIRING TO LEAVE, HAVING
PRACTICALLY ENDED VISIT
HERE.

The five submarines and tender Ton
opah, which have been at the navy
yard for the past four weeks, are now
being made ready for a voyage where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
MEETING OF PYTHIAN SISTERS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The Pythian Sisters win meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the K. OF p.
hall. at three o'clock, and it 10 ex-
pected that the meeting viii be large
one, as the report OF the recent con-
vention at Ocala will be read.
The meeting will be followed by a
social hour, and it Is earnestly hoped
that all members win be in attend
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
BAPTIST MISSION UNION
OBSERVES WEEK Or PRAYER,

the East Hin Baptist church In observ-
ing the Week or Prayer. with SER
vices ut the church every evening at
1880, with different topics OF interest,
along the line OF mission work, and
different interesting speakers each
evening.
The meetings viii extend through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed
Privilege of Sitting Up,
but Finally Wins Out

Kapian, La.-Mrs. Cassamear Burk-
hart, or this town, gives out following
for publication: II feel that I owe my
life to Cardui, the woman's tonic. l
was married last April. and was in
fairly good hea1th. shortly after mar
sriage my health began to fail, and for
three long months I was threasened
with serious sickness.
passed most of my time in bed,
with nurse at my bedside. AT last.
I was told an operation was necessary
I was so weak could retain nothing
on my stomach but crushed Ice, and
was not even allowed to sit UP in bed.
A friend OF mine advised me to use
ICardui, the woman's tonic, and they
got q bottle for me, as last resort
After taking Cardui for one week, I
was able to be up in my room. After
continual use for two months, I was
IN perfect health, and could do ali Of
my work without firing.
take an occasional dose of Cardui
and Black-Draught now, to keep my
system in good condition.
Several of my friends are using Car
dui with good results. I am never
without it in the house"
There's bottle of Cardui waiting
for you at your nearest druggists.
Get it and begin taking today. You
will never regret it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
MRS. LYMAN AND DAUGHTERS
WITH MRS. DUNN.

Mrs. Sue Lyman and daughters
Misses Flo and Lucille Lyman, will
move on Wednesday to the residence
or Mrs. Frank Dunn, on North Spring
street, where they will be at home To
their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
MRS. r. NJ. WILLIAMS TO
ENTERTAIN FINCH.

Mrs. +. M. Williams will be hostess
on Thursday afternoon to the MEM
bers OF the Finch club. and those who
have so enjoyed the meetings OF the
club. will lock forward TO the meeting
with Mrs. williams with much pleas
ure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
CIRCLE NUMBER THREE OF
FIRST METHODIST

Circle No. Three Of the First Metho-
dist church, will meet this afternoon.
at $3.50. with Mrs. T. T. Phillips, PIT
North Barcelona street, and all mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

Wednesday evening, and it is hoped
the interest which has been manifest
ed will continue and increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA
TO MEET.

The Daughters of isabella will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $50, at the
K. of G. hall, on West Intendencia
street. and all members are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

ever to visit the gulf coast. have about
concluded their visit to the gulf coast
and when they leave Pensacola Il win
be to proceed direct to Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. j. B. Virgins of Pine Barren,
was pleasant visitor in Pensacola
Friday and Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

they VIII continue the torpedo practice
in which they have been engaged
since coming to Pensacola.
The vessels, the first of their type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book "Home Treatment for
Women sent In plain wrapper. on re-
quest. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
LA ENvoIE.

Dame Fashion, come hifaer, pray.
Let me whisper q word IN yot1r ear;
I'm glad hobble-skirts are passe.
Carolyn Wells in Harperss Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

Bv. Pisres's Favsvtte preseylptisn was intre-
auceA fertN years ago af1aF c0rot9f Nts6y
Of the xro0ttaM and needs Of W0m00. Ia afs
these years % uss @ has gtw@m Muaveraai
satisfaction. % ear be sbeainSa neg u uqui8
fern las hersfsfers) Or In tzbsets from an deai-
ers ln naedfein@s-er @emd . e@@-eeme s&nHp@
fnr trial hex % &m&Gaem 90 Der. Fierce, tuxm1id8s
Hstsi, Duffass, Msw Yesk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
WORST r.
FOR The
f. g. OAlWH -

The following letter is from the
president of the National Soil Fertility
league:
Chicago, May 15.-To The Forum:
Dear Sir:
I noticed from the press clippings
that DR.. John Fl. Worst, former presi-
dent of the state college of agricul-
ture, is a candidate for United States
senator subject to the republican pri-
maries June "a. am very sure if the
voters of your progressive state should
understand, as a good many of them
do, what a splendid work DR.. Worst
has done for agriculture, they would
feel that your state would have a man
in the senate who would take high
rank as statesman and that he would
be in position to do an enormous
amount Of good for the farmers of the
whole country. Mr.. Worst is a big
man and it seems to me ideally fitted
for the duties of the Office to which he
aspires.
In conducting the campaign, to
secure the passage of the lever act
which the president signed few days
ago and which is now law, there are
two important things: First, it places
the matter Of farm demonstration
under the agricultural colleges and
thereby insures the elimination OF
politics on this important industry
Second, it secures from the federal
government appropriations that will
make it possible to give the farmers
throughout the country the benefit OF
the knowledge that has accumulated
in the experiment stations of the col
leges of agriculture and the depart
ment at Washington. 1t is plan that
connects up the farm home with
sources of knowledge and makes this
available at all times. Authorities up
on the subject agree that it is a mat
ter of highest Importance and, will be
Of untold value to the country.
In carrying on this campaign, DR.
Worst was advised with from time to
time and his suggestions were many
and good and he was a large factor in
securing the enactment of this import
ant legislation. The Lever act will
give to North Dakota every year
permanently $4,000 Internationally
to the state college of agriculture for
use in extension work. The act also
gives conditional appropriation every
year beginning with $4,000 the first
year and increasing the appropriation
every year until a. maximum of $42,40C
ia reached in eight years. This condi-
tioal appropriation requires that the
state shall appropriate as much money
to the college for the same purpose
Undoubtedly the state would do this
and il so, would give a grand total
when the maximum Is reached Of $685.
600 per year.
/ wish to emphasize this fact, that
when this plan Is in operation the
money used for propogating agricul-
ture knowledge will be paid by the
people and it will remove the necessity
for depending upon corporations tc
finance this important matter. II
seems to me that the present is the
opportune time for constructive legis.
lation and 7 know of no one more
capable of bringing to 1t a ripper ex-
perience or sounder Judgment than
President Worst.
Very truly yours,
III. III. Gross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Bismarck, n. D., May 22.-To The
Forum: The above is the result of an
action started on evidence obtained by
the North Dakota Enforcement league
and the Vigilance committee of Hank
ipson and a hearing held April 1915
before T c. Madden, commissioner,
appointed by the governor and the
case prosecuted by Judge Carmody,
assistant attorney general. Almost
sixty witnesses were subpoenaed and
a petition signed by thirty citizens
asking for action was put in the
hands of the governor. The governor
removed these officials for misconduct
in office and malfeasance, or for fail
ure to enforce the prohibition and
gambling laws. E-.
This event is epoch making as it be-
gins new kind of campaign by the
North Dakota Enforcement league. 1t
was shown by the evidence that these
said laws were violated and had been
for some time; that said mayor and
chief OF police knew OF said violations
and had been asked to enforce the
laws; that they had failed to do so or
to make reasonable effort to enforce
the laws. They are set out with the
disgrace attached, for it now is dis
grace to take the oath of Office and re-
fuse or fail to do official duty.
Let citizens all over the state take
notice and give us help as follows:
There are the following officers whose
duty it is to enforce the laws, states
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

attorneys and assistants 100. sheriffs
and deputies about $50. mayors or
presidents of town boards about 700,
police or town marshals about 1000
county constables about 200, town
ship constables about 1850. making
about 1000 officials in the state whose
duty it Is to enforce the laws. Beside
these are numerous justices of the
peace and higher officials.
II the prohibition, bawdy house,
gambling, cigaret, snuff, pool hall,
Sunday theatre and sale of tobacco to
minors laws are not enforced, notify
the mayor and chief of police Of the
places and persons violating said laws
and ask them to enforce the same. If
they fail go to them again and have
others go to them. Also notify the
states attorney and sheriff in the same
manner. If they do not stop said
violations, notify the North Dakota
Enforcement league and we will work
with you to prepare the case for the
removal Of said officers. .
These laws can be enforced by COM
petent officials. If they are not en-
forced by the officials after having
knowledge, the ground is sufficient to
remove the officers. This is our line
of action and we ask the help Of all
law abiding citizens. First give your
officials a chance and give them all the
help you can as this only is fair to
the officials.
F. L. Watkins, Superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
OIL NORTH
BROADWAY
SHORTLY

North Broadway. from Twelfth ave-
nue. to the end of the fair grounds,
promises to be one Of the best boule-
wards in this section when the work Of
the automobile club is finished.
The club met some time ago and de-
cided to oil this piece oS road, to show
what can be done with North Dakota
roads by the use Of oil. Accordingly.
machinery was put at work leveing
and grading the road, and it is nJw in
perfect condition for the applicat ton OF
the oil, hard and smooth and level.
Some 500. gallons of crude oil have
been ordered from the Standard Oil
Co., and this oil will arrive shortly and
will be applied by one of the compa-
ny's sprinkler wagons.
The object of the use Of the oil is to
prevent rain from soaking in, and to
prevent rE> raising of dust and the
wearing away Of the road by automo-
biles. The soil Of this section is ad-
mirably adapted to the making of a
road which is almost as hard as mac
adam when dry and packed. The rea-
son that the dirt road becomes soft
and muddy is because the water set
ties in rus and soaks in, instead of
running Off tc the side. Every vehicle
that passes cuts the rut a little deeper.
The crude oil on the surface will
make the road impervious to moisture,
and prevent the raising of dust, and it
is hoped that the experiment will
prove a grear success, and lead to the
adoption OF this method on many 9TH
er roads throughout tho county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

NATIVES
LOYAL
Poems Prove Their Reliability
by Saving Oil
Properties
ONLY MINOR DAMAGE DONE
After Foreign Operatives
Fled, Mexican Employees
-. Stayed on Job p.

Washington, May 22.-The loyalty of
Mexican natives who were left in
charge of the oil wells at Tampico and
Panuco after the foreign operators
had fed from the danger zone, was
responsible for the preservation of the
properties, according to R. A. Mestes,
an official Of the international
Petroleum Co.. whose report of con-
ditions in the oil district has been for
warded to the state department.
Mestes returned to Tampico with
five American employees. They made
an exploration Of the wells at Panuco
and found they had suffered only
minor damage due to depredations of
stragglers after the fleeing federals
evacuated the town.
Mestes lauded the fidelity of the
Mexicans who guarded the properties
during the conflict between the con-
stitutionalists and federals at
Tampico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Militants Destroy
Several World Famous
Paintings in London
Widest Scenes of Riot and Disorder Yet Stirred Up by
Militants When Suffragsts Arrested Yesterday Were
Brought Into Court This Morning

brought into court, they created such
disorder that the proceedings were
suspended
The pictures damaged at the nation
al gallery We're Madonna and Child
With Infant Saints, Portrait of Giro
Christopher and the Dogs" Land
scape with the Death of Saint Peter"
"Christ's Agony in the Garden.
The painting smashed at the Royal
academy was "Primavera" by George
Clausen. The academy was filed with
students and also a fashionable throng,
when woman drew butchers cleaV
er. which was concealed in her cloth
ing, and dashed at the picture.
The attendants seized her and the
police saved her from a beating at the
hands of the irate throng. Both Wom-
en- refused to give their names. The
national gallery vandal left q trail OF
blood from cuts from broken glass.
The national gallery was Immediately
closed and all students and visitors
turned out.
The scene at Bow street police court
when the women arrested in yester
days rioting were arraigned, surpass
ed in wildness all the previous efforts
of the militant party. A male suffra
gist. who somehow found a perch
among the rafters, blew ear -piercing
variations OF the "Marseillaise'' on q
cornet, and then sounded the charge
This was the signal for volley of
paper bags OF flour and other missiles
thrown at the magistrate, Sir John
Dickinson.
Three policemen We're required to
prevent one woman prisoner from
throwing herself over the rail of the
enclosure. Another woman prisoner
removed her shoe and hurled it at the
head Of the magistrate, who caught It
deftly. When Sir John suspended the
hearing and ordered the court cleared
there was free fight in which
number were injured. Subsequently,
the women were again brought in and
bound over to keep peace for six
months.
They unanimously refused fine sure
tiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

heads tho list in the horse department.
with an offering which is identical to-
that offered by them at ali the big
state fairs of the United States. with
but two exceptions. The American
CIydcsdale association also comes in
with two silN er trophies.
In the cattle department the Ameri-
can ShOrthUrn Breeders association
the American Hereford Breeders asso1
.Ciation, the american Aberdeen Angus
Breeders association, and the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle club have all con-
tributed generous cash prizes. In the
swine department the National DuroG
Jersey Record association. the Amerl-
can Yorkshire club, and the American
Berkshire association have lent their
added support. The sheep department.
has come in for its share of faYors,
from the American Hampshire assocl-t
alton. the American Shropshire Regis,
try association. and the American
COtswold association.
Not to be cutdone. the North Dakota,
Livestock Breeders association
through its secretary, w. 3. Richards
Cf Ellendale. have offered specials in
every livestock department OF the fair.
I his associa ton is one Of the greatest
Of its kind in the northwest and they
should receive much credit for the un7
tiring efforts they have made toward
the development Of the breeding indus
try.
Many Of the commercial organiza =.
tiOnS of This and other cities, as welb
as some of oul great mercantile com =
ranies and private business houses
are repre- sented with liberal offerings
Of cash and plate.
In a general summary these "spe-
ciaIs' total nearly S1,400 in cash, nine
silver cups and trophies, eleven golcL
and thirteen silver medals, as we'll as
several offers Of merchandise, etc.