davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

I don't care what action the suffraGist'
have taken" was the reply OF Con-
gresham Fitzgerald to the query as 10
his attitude toward the blacklist"
Senator Dillingham; of Vermont ex-
presses regret that he Is one of the
number of black sheep, who have been
cast out by the suffragist from the
company of the elect, but his conviction
on the matter of a Federal suffrage
amendment is the same as before.
Is State Matter.
Il opposed the Constitutional amend
ment." declares Senator Dillingham;.
because ] think that every State has
the full right to manage that matter
for itself 1 haven't a doubt but that in
every State where the women demon
strate that a majority want the fran
chise, 1t will be granted to them"
II would like to make this matter
woman suffrage. My opposition is to
the taking over by the national leg
islature of powers to which 1t has no
right"
The nine Senators whose defeat the
women. urge are: Brandegee of Con-
necticut. Clarke of Arkansas, Dilling
ham of Vermont. Fletcher of Florida,
Gore of Oklahoma, Root OF New York,
of Indiana, Smith of Maryland,
Lodge of Massachusetts,.
The members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives named are: Underwood Of
labama. Mann of Illinois, Fitzgerald
OF New York. Page of North Carolina,
Galloway of Texas, Garner of Texar,
Garrett of Tennessee. Hay Of Virginia.
Sisson of Mississippi
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Ants" to Defend Solons
Attacked by Suffragists

Chardcterizing the attack on certain
members Of Congress by the suffragists
as "blackInaip' rather than blacklist -
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, of New York.
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. has just
issued a statement in which she declares
tfat the ''antis" are prepared to send
their ablest speakers into the cam
paign to see that justice is done the
men singled out for this unwarranted
and unreasoning attack"
THE suffragists have long boasted
of their ability to intimidate men In
public life and sway the voters of their
districts for or against them" SAYS
Mrs. Dodge. The anti-suffragists have
studiousIy refrained from participation
in such discussions. Now, however.
the time has come for true test Of
strength.
Il am glad Of It. We propose to put
an end forever to the idle threats Of a
little band Of excitable women. When
the coming elections are settled there
will be a cessation OF suftragist boast
ing and a much-needed rest from reit-
Grated. tiresome, and exceedingly silly
threats"
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
BriStOW-Mondell Banner
To Be Carried in Parade

The ''Bristow-Mondell amendment
banner" which was borne at the head
of the long procession of suffragists
who marched to the Capitol early in
the summer, will be unfurled next Mon
day in Baltimore hen a delegation of
100 of Washington's fairest vote-seekers
will carry it in the suffragist section of
the big parade, in connection with the
Star-Spangled Banner centennial cele-
bration.
Miss Edith Hansche, Of the Con-
gressional Union, is chairman of the
committee. which is organizing the dele
cation to go to Baltimore, and states
that already large portion of the
necessary hundred have volunteered.
On the committee with Miss Hansche
are Miss Virginia Arnold, Mrs. Robert
Nicodemus. Mrs. Ellis Logan, DR..
Clara Ludlow. Mrs. w. Sherman Felt.
Mrs. Lillian FAINT, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Farr.
Mrs. Edith Beck, Miss NJ Brooke
Bright, Miss Nancy Farnum, and Mrs.
w. z. Mercer.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: south
ern. 26a27c per doz
CHEESE-New York new IsHc DER lb :
Cal. l6Iac per 10.
BUTTER-Egin print 34c per Ib.: tub. sc
per lb:; process. 26a2Ic per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-(QuoIations furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.J-Hens. l5dl1c per ID
roosters. lie per lb.: turkeys. lSGi5c per lb
ducks. lSGl4c per lb.: spring chickens. lsa2Oo
per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves 10c per ID.
fat sheep. 494l5c per lb; spring lambs SC
per 70.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. new. s225 hbl
onions. 81 80 per bushel: s.. 90 per sack; cab
bsge. 254sl50 per 1UO lbs; lettuce. 81 50 per
basket beets. 81 no per 100 bunChes
WOOL-CQuotations furnished by krey.
Price Co)-Cn~ashed. free from burrs so
per ID
Receipts Of veal calves sheep. lambs and
poultry very light and the tendency is 10
higher prices in the near future. Fruits and
vegetables in fun supply and most moderate
prices ruling.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

T. T. v. Lunch, 1905 Pa Ave, Is sivine
patrons sicksts Virginia Thea That's an
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Conference of Catholic
Charities Here Sept. 70

The third annual meeting Of the Na-
tional Conference Of Catholic Charities
will open September 20 at the Catholic
University. In tho absence of Cardinal
Gibbons. the honorary president. Mgr.
Thomas ]. Shahan. rector Of the Catho-
uc University. and president Of the
conference, will preside.
Archbishop Bonzano will open the
conference with solemn high mass. and
the initial sermon will be delivered by
Archbishop Keane. Of Dubuque Mgr
Shahan will welcome the delegates and
Commissioner Newman will extend the
Districts greetings at the evening ses-
efon
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
SUFFRAG|STS' ACTION
ST|RS LEGISLATORS
Some Surprised, Others Are In
dignant, a Few Are Proud of
Women's Opposition.

or the eighteen Senators and members
OF the House recently "bIacklisted'' by
the s'Iffragists and against whom the
women will make special campaigns at
the polls. believing these men represent
n great menace to the suffragist cause,
some express surprise at being thus Sc
lected for the vengeance of the suffs.
others are indignant. while still others
are proud OF the distinction.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma when Quer-
led as TO how he felt since his name
had been placed on the blacklist, stated
quences that may come from such ac-
ticn on the part of the vote-seekers. II
anything. he has become more hostile
toward the women, now that they have
departed from the paths Of peace. He
states that he is willing to stand the
consequences OF their attacks. and ex-
presses confidence Of reelection, despite
the blacklist
II am genuinely surprised that 1
should have been singled out az a
gists," said Senator Fletcher of Flor
ida. so far AS 1 know l have never
gone on record one way or another. -
he continued. land, as matter Of
fact, if the majority of the women
want the vote, [ am quite willing that
they should have it,
A Little Peevish.
Senator Clark OF Arkansas, was evf-
IDENTIFY little bit peevish at having
his name listed II don't know any
thing about it. was all he would gay
when questioned, and the curtness OF
his reply indicated that he cared less.
Congressman Sisson of Mississippi
seemed really pleased that his name
was included in the list. IF have any
feeling on the matter" said he. ''it is
one of pride. To be on the blacklist
&l,s
wish that more of our legislators would
come into the open. and stand with me
and the other chosen few, to face the
issue.
The suffragists are inconsistent how
ever, in selecting only these few as the
After the action of the Democratic
caucus in turning down suffrage legiS
latiOn for this session, and declaring
that il is a matter Of State rights. their
anathemas should be directed against
the whole Democratic party"
Mann Ready to Fight.
Congressman Mann had just seen the
list today and was not prepared to say
anything. He intimated, however. that
in time he would give the suffragists a
good and plenty"
Congressman Hay of Virginia ex-
pressed contempt for the action Of the
suffragists in thinking that 1t could
work any possible harm upon the can
ddates for reelection. However. he
did not like the idea of being on
black list
Congressman Galloway Of Texas stout
ly declared that nothing in the world
could change the face OF his reelection.
He has been nominated by the Demo-
Gratis. the State is Democratic. and
even II all the opposing forces combined
against him they could not defeat him,
he believes.
Il am against woman suffrage" he
stated. IF women want to blacklist
me ! have no objection"
Il don't know anything about It. and |
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Thrift Society Asks US.
Extend Mail Marketing

The American Society for Thrift is
advocating the creation of a national
bureau in the Department of AgricuI-
ture to further the parcel post buying
plan tried out here.
Ofncials Of the society feel that this
would be an effective weapon in fight
Ing the high cost Of living. It Is asked
that the bureau furnish price lists from
farmers near the cities and big towns.
SO that the marketing could be done by
post.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Standard Oil Company
May Make Dyestuffs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. The
Standard Oil Company is thinking seri-
ously of taking up the manufacture of
dyestuffs.
A letter to this effect has been re-
ceiVed by Secretary =. 3. Carter Of the
National Association Of Hosiery Men
and Underwear Manufacturers
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Bishop Mcintyre Dies
In Chicago Hospital

CHICAGO, Aug. 3L-Robert McIn-
tyre. bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
dlocese which includes Oklahoma,
Texas. and part Of Kansas, died in a
hospital. He came to Chicago August
IA suffering from carbuncles
The bishop was born in Selkirk. Scot
land. November 20. 1851. He was a lee
turer. author. and poet.
Burial will be at Oklahoma CITY
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
J. Ridsway, recording secretary, and

J: Ridsway, recording secretary, and
Mrs. George NJ. Fotter. treasurer
The Washington branch has ex-
erted a wide influence in this city.
Its program for the present year
has been typical of the help extend
ed to members. Among the topics
discussed We're Vocational Educa-
ton" by c. Fl. Lane: THE Pure
Food Law" DR.. W. y. Berg: a
Pure Textile Law" l.. II. Dewey;
Reconstruction of the Homes of the
Poor by Walter S. Ufford and
other social workers of the city.
On October 6. the first fall meeting
Miss Julia Lathrop will speak.
Holds Annual Conventions.
The national organization holds
an annual convention. The year
fo:lowi ing its organization in Wash
ington it went to Boston. then to
st. Louis. met again in Boston. a
second time in Washington. at Cor
nell the following year, and during
the past summer convened in Cleve-
land. a group of widely known
scientists addressed the Cleveland
convention, and members of the So
Ciety contributed valuable papers
Tie aim of the association is not
wholly uti!itarian. II regards the
home as place Of usefulness first,
and a place for beauty in the sec
ond. Therefore its journal has ta-
ker up the problems of art and dec
orations in the home Many experts
oil these subjects are MEMBERS.
Next to its journal the associa-
ton regards its Syllabus of Homo
Economics as the most valuable
publication il has put out. This
syllabu sums up completely all
phases Of home management. AS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther, March mfr. and
Mrs. A. D. Blanchard and daughter,
MAZDA, Of Oneonta New York, arrived
in town Monday for a stay Of a few
weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ
Johnson. They have been spending
the winter in Florida and are delighted
with the climate. They are very much
pleased with Mary Esther and forsee
a great future for the place and es-
reciauy for Santa Rosa Academy
which they believe will in time become
an Institution of note.
Mr. Benz. Bean an uncle of Mrs w.
Rogers is here visiting for a few days
San Rosian Circle is anticipating
the St. Patrick's dance held at J. j.
McIntyre's store March II. Ice cream
and home made candy will be on sale.
A Sunday school was organized by
w. FL. Spivey. the energetic Sunday
school man. two weeks ago and left
in charge OF the efficient teacher.
Miss Matte Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
GERMAN ARMY
STATISTICAN
GETSvERYBUSY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, March Fifty thousand
more recruits must be called to the
colors every year and the term of ser
vice increased from two years to thirty
months if the German army is to be
kept at full strength and efficiency,
according to Gen. Won Bernhard, cav
airy statician, who supports the cam
paign for increased appropriations for
the army. He argues that even the in
crease Of $4,000 men voted in July
will not exhaust the supply of pos
sible recruits. Estimates, of the num-
Der of ablebod:ed men who will escape
conscript vary from $4,000 to 1000.
These men, if not trained win not
be available for service In the next
great European war, which Won Bern
hardi is Convinced is impending. and
one or two hundred thousand possible
soldiers of the younger generation
would be left at home while an equal
number of older men with families
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
BUT TEN CIVIL
CASES THUSFAR
ON THE DOCKET
SESSION OF THE COURT OF REC
ORD, WHICH WILL BE CALLED
AND ADJOURNED FOR A WEEK,
HAS VERY LIGHT DOCKET.

An extremely light civil docket will
be cleared in the court Of record for the
coming term. The court will be con-
vened tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and any defendant who SO
desire will be given the opportunity Of
entering a plea of guilty to docketed
charges. The jury has not been drawn
or summoned. because 1t is the inten-
ton of the solicitor to ask that the
court be adjourned for week, as he
will attend the grand lodge Of Pythans
at Ocala during the week. leaving
Monday night The criminal docket,
too. is very light
The criminal docket is devoid of any
thing of an interesting nature except,
perhaps, the case of r. E. Brawner
charged with the misapplication of
funds of the late Pensacola State bank.
The case of George Baxter, charged
with the raising of a bank note. has
been transferred to the federal court.
The civil docket is as follows:
Esco Caldwell VS. the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company; damages,
$4,000.
Marston & Quina VS. r. L. Weekly,
damages, $3.50.
Douglass Coodloe VS. the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company;
damages, $4,000
J. B. Lassiter VS. John Patterson,
damages $3.50.
Charles A. Born VS. H. P. Bennett,
dana ges $3.50.
r. J. Watson VS. Fisher Real Estate
Company; damages, $500.
Henry J. Pfeiffer VS. David Herself
kovitz; damageS, $3.50.
Dr. J. S. Heron VS. the G. Z. & A.
railroad, damages $500.
GenevieVe Beckman VS. Pensacola
Electric Company; damages, So. 600.
Arthur Mango VS. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company; damages
S25, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
HOW YOU MAY
THROW AWAY
YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses, who do not
really need them. II you are one OF
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be running your eyes ms cad of
helping them. Thousands VINO wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses IL they will get the following
prescription filed at once:
Go to any active drug store and get
bottle of DIPLOMA; fill a two-ounce
bottle with water and drop in one OPP
tona tablet. With this harmless liquid
solution battle the eyes two to four
times daily. and you are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start.
Many who have been told that they
have astigmatism, eyes rain, cataract,
and other eye disorders report wonder
full benefits from the use OF this pre-
scription.
Get this prescription flied and use
1t; you may so strengthen your eyes
that glasses will not be necessary.
Thousands who are blind or nearly so,
or who wear glasses would never have
required them if they had cared Ior
their eyes in time
Save your eyes before II is II, late:
Do not become ore of those victims of
neglect. Eye glasses are only Ike
crutches and every few years they
must be changed to fit the ever
increasing weakened condition, so bet
ter see If you can. like many others,
get clear. healthy. strong, magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
given. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
NOSTR|LS Open AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the lnnamad.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the aar
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Cstarrh
or a cold with It's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Biy's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
win surely disappear. tadvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
IS BIRTHS AND
FIVE DEATHS IS
WEEk'SRECORO
REPORTS IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CITY CLERK SHOW THAT NEW
CITIZENS ARE MANY TIMES
MORE THAN THE DECEASED.

Eighteen births and five deaths is
not a bad record for the city Of Pen
sacola, and that is just what was
shown up by the records in the office
of the city clerk, al houglh it is true
that some of the births were late in
being reported. However, the showing
is enc that is gratifying.
The following was the birth and
death record, as filed in the past week,
in the office OF the city clerk:
White Births.
To W. H. Bond and wife, a boy.
To A. l.. Buckins and wife. a boy.
To w. L. Mobray and wife, girl.
To Peter Panos and wife, a boy.
To j. F. Cole and wife. a girl.
To ]. B. Waddell and wife, a boy
To C. L. Smf h and wife. a boy.
To r. B. Barrhill and wife, a girl.
Colored Births.
To Dan James and wife, a girl.
To Johnnie Moore and wife, a girl.
To John Watson and wife, a girl.
To Buster Wiggin and wife, a boy.
To James Windsor and wife, girl.
To Willis StaMsworth and wife, a
girl.
To Charley Jones and wife, a boy.
To Mack Turner and wife. a boy.
To john Henry SIlnSOn ana WlIe, a
boy
To Martha Shears a boy.
White Deaths.
Guissippa Cincotta, 20 years, cirTho-
sis Of liver.
Infant of J. B. Wadde1l and wife, pre-
mature birth.
CoIored Deaths.
Zelphia King, 80 years, pulmonic
phthisis.
Infant of John Henry Stannitz and
wife, stilIborn.
Hilma May Solomon, 18 years, he
PATHS.
The following licenses to marry were
issued during the past week:
White Marriages.
Henry 3. Johnson and Dora N. Dear
man.
Orville NJ. Bennett and Minnie E.
Burton.
Robert j. Mack and Dovie Hudon
Jerry Holloway and Virginia A.
Nichols.
Robert H. Stevens and Grace Davis.
coIored Marriages.
John Page and Lula Potter.
Ernest White and Mary Davis.
Frank williams and Belma Darby.
Henry Mcknight and Mary Hallorel.
J. P. Agee and Mamie Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
TH.OUTCHPHUN
MAKER KING IN
CARD TO PUBLIC
r4RouoH Hfs CHANCELLOR.
aa,nascH Won seAss ne TELLS
~4v 80 oID NOT REIGN. AND
rnen DRAWS SOME coNcLu-
ssoMa

P~Cpse - enis city sally missed the
casual enan Makers parade and ceie-
asnaI1n - che Carnival season this
oscar ans many have slshesd the reason
sA1 &9c0 . '-rsagn" was not put on for
6nss aAy rhsuss VINO have persistentiy
mnA@d The Journal why such was the
smms viii have al the caans~ they want
Wns unnrnins to md out for the Plum
naaaMer1 kina haa urned the CORES
pOssd.nCn over TO his chancellor. Helm
gssmy Won spa@ TO angwer. and this is
haD reSay
THE Phwn Mskers Excuse.
q srarns to me imppssib1e to long,
w wrfaYh.Id from nay loyal subjects the
Tmms rmMpnm for my absence on dat
entasvrmm6 dny-CaIneval While 1t
sasss~e me u-uCh humiliation to say
s4assh ana Il iss better to be out Wit
ami zone vaa ~ I'm ioost like q chick
On / cue 90 .cnclKie about II &c relieve
Ety ssnnS<aancs
rhag prfnsArAl JASON iss dot II II iss
evS,nn W held . such bad light two
90 ray 1s4swa r~ev.-.ted citizens. und dot
! umy rsSres Arm OF all de blame
-~v17s rnf. A-istlA Now sweet breezes
tahs y IRON rne lightly. Veil Is 1t
na<hs ~ o.Ss here goes:
rim II al 'ings I want TO say der
- 10 truth IN the rumor you hav heard
dat George Uervey vas too busy und
iIa ss1er1 a little visitor accom-
parted b.. Mr.. Stork to give Carvenal
q tanvuant. Vile he had Nigh v goot
reasons to be interested. wood not
believe dat OF George. but It make no
never mind to me. Gesundheit to you
~. = lo0
truth IN de rumor dat Billy Knowles
declined to show the king OF de Plum
makers his usual royal hospitality
cause he fired a few servants. Dose
tings vas not de reasons. De ting dat
vas de reason causes me much en-
barTassment und shame to myself. 1t
ISIS diss, on dat royal yacht witch vas
taking me vich de Phunmakers vas
so kind to send Their vas .vor / thought
the most queenly lady dot my eyes ever
saw. How shee came on dat boat 1t
searches me till yet. Veil ven de mu-
sick started to play she came to me
llnd ashked to dance. Und vot dit she
dance: de tango und desitationess.
Ach from such deliciousness me sould
seldom rejoiceth! Ven we we're near
ing your beautiful city wee got more
and more friendly und maybe a little
sAd4xlliIdr. NSU IL Hdpp6Hcu QOl q LILY
stopped on de nose und in striking it
off came also head OF false hair, und
der before my, wonder stood Tom Han
Ion. Dot like TO killed me, and vot vas
worser vas dot he said he vas king of
de Carneval-Priscus you know. Veh
I taken sick and my beloved Decor.
Or. Kennedy, may de devil bless him.
advised dot wee put Tom on de Bald
win knowing DOT some day sooner or
later she wood strike a rock. and may
be goodbye Tom. De brass Of such a
boob, he ought to be shining electric
light bulbs und not be aspiring to be
king. Veil mine Doctor Kennedy says
will be awl right for next yeer und
den wee viii haff some fun again.
get quite regular the two daily
papers, the Daily Nuisance. und de
Pensacola Funeral. und for de love OF
me soul cant restrain my pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
Musical Concert.

The PenEacola School Of Music an
nounces it's eighth concert to take
place next Friday evening in the San
Carlos auditorium.
A varied and attractive program has
been arranged which will include sew
eral first appearances at the school
concerts and win prove Of considerable
interest not only to the friends of the
performers but to the public in gen
eral.
The twenty two items on the pro-
gram consist Of nine selec ions for pi-
ano, seven vocal, two violin, one cor
net and three readings.
The performers include Misses Vir-
ginia Walker, Sophie Schad, Dorothy
Holmes. Hattie Whitson. Dorothy Joy,
Edwina Pollock, Annie aurie Quick,
Adelia Rosasco, Alice Pritchard, Min
ME Leah Mobiles, Mary Holiday, Fran
ces Fisher. Mae Wilkinson Mrs. Peter
Rosasco, Mrs r. K. White Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Pechar and Master Harry Scott.