davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
People and the Seasons
of the Year.

People are hard to please. In the
winter they complain of cold weather
and long for the good old summer
time" in the summer time they wish
1t was winter, and so it goes.
This is, perhaps, natural. but some
natural things are very absurd. Tn
doubtedly there is a spirit OF discon-
tent within the human breast-a dis
position to desire something that is
in the future.
Now that summer weather has set
in there are many things for which
people, especially of the south, should
feel grateful. One of these is that
they live in a land where sunstrokes
are practically unknown: where the
heat is tempered by the great gulf
breeze, robbing IT of its sultriness
and opPressiveness. It is warm here
IN the summer, but it is a summer
resort to what some of the places
further north are. There is an album
dance Of good water; ice is compare
lively cheap; in offices and business
houses there are electric fans and
then there are any number of deli
cious cooling summer drinks There
are parks and woodland where people
can reach the shade and while away
pleasant hours when they are at
leisure. OF course, there are disagree
able features. but it should not be
overlooked that there are many de-
lightful features.
Taken at any time. people should
remember that they are living in the
eternal now, and should make the
most of life each day, without looking
back to the past or forward to the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
EW PRIMARY LAW
HAS MADE GOOD
Jacksonville Metropolis.


The first trial Of the Bryan primary
law on Tuesday was sufficient to prove
its value in the matter in giving the
voter a clear conception Of how to
make his ballot choice.
The law was expected to so compi-
cate matters that it would require a
long time to tell just what the results
were. But that proved not to be the
case. 1t made slow counting, it IS
true, and being new and untrted. there
was some confusion. such as would eX-
list in the try-out of any plan of voting.
But on the whole the counting pro
ceeded as smoothly and satisfactorily
as it usually does under any law.
The Bryan law gives the voter a
chance, where there are several can
didates for one office, TO vote a flrst
and second choice. In this way the
will Of a ma ority of the people may
be expressed by the first ballot. It
does away with the probability OF boss
rule, the manipulation OF second prl-
maries. conventions and the like. and,
in truth, gives the people chance to
have their say, and get their ballots
counted. regardless of how the bosses
or manipulatOrs may feel.
The primaries just passed have been
as clean as any ever held anywhere
and we feel that the voters had a
clearer opportunity to ballot express
ion than they would have had under
any other primary law that has ever
been devised.
The Bryan law has MADE GOOD, ana
Senator Bryan is to be congratulated.
and the people Of Florida should he
proud of this instrument authorizing
a free EXPRESSION of choice at the bal
lot box unhampered by bosses or po-
IitiCal maniDulatorS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
LONDON LOSING TEMPER
WITH THE SUFFRAGETTES

London, June 8.-PubIic anger IN
connection with the militant suffra =
gettes uutra ges is expected daily with
more VehomenCe throughout Great
Britain. Reports from the province
show that suffra gette meetings organ
lied yesterday were generally broken
up and the women threatened with
violence.
At Uford, east of London, the speak
ers were pelted With tomatoes and
other missiles and an unsuccessful at
tempt was made by the crowd under
the leadership Of women to upset
the wagon from which the suffra gettes
were speaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
BLIND MAN MAY
SOON BE ORDAINED

Baltimore. June For the first
time in the history of the Catholic
church a blind man will be raised to
the priesthood next month at Wood
stock college. near here. if the plea OF
Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore. and
Cardinal O'ConneI, of Boston, is
granted by Pope Plus.
The cardinals will appear before the
Pope and ask that a special dispensa-
ton be granted for the ordination of
Henry Wessling, of Boston, a Jesuit
student at Woodstock college. Mr..
Wessling became blind when chemi-
calls in the laboratory of Canisius col
lege. Bue<alo. y. Y, exploded several
years al s. He was then professor Of
chem~R
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
Woods Are Full
of Poison Ivy
First Get Your Blood Right-Then
You're Safe

All country people. and city folks be
fore taking TO the woods should fo-tify
their blood with s. s. S.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all potsOns out Of the system but
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects of poison ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset us. You never
can tell what q slight abra sion of the
skin may lead to. A small scratch by
barb wire or thorn will often open the
way to serious trouble. Then there IS
the danger of impure water. Of clogged
bowels. Of mineral poisons already in the
system. Of public towels and numerous
other traps 10 set the blood on fire. Let
,. ). s. purify your blood and If poisons
nave invaded the system begin S. S. S.
at once and drive them out
Get a bottle today OF any druggist but
don't accept anything claimed TO be just
as good
Beware Of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific Co, 1O7 Swift Bldg At
lanta, Ga. for an Illustrated hook What
the Mirror Tells" It fully explains about
skin diseases and is finely illustrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

Frank Mayes the excessive and in
cOrrigible progressive of The Pen
sacola Journal, now insinuates that
Frank Harris of the Ocala Banner,
Ed. Lamhright of the Tampa Tribune,
and Punta Gorda Jordan, being in his
opinion the chief reactionaries of
Florida, are responsible for the cattle
tick and other crimes too numerous
to mention. We don't use profane Ian
guage, but we will beg some irrelig-
ious friend to say, We'll, I'll be
darned!" or words of similar indigna-
tion.-Punta Gorda Herald.
Go on. Don't try to make people
believe that you don't know how to
cuss. You know you do. Anyhow.
trying to get some one else to do the
disagreeable things Of life is a typical
reactionary habit. Why don't you do
your own GUESSING?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-M. H. Milton. Marian
ma: Sam L. Stern. Chicago; A. f.
Wait. Jacksonville; Mrs. ". a.
Stands. nurse and baby. AIonroeviUe:
J. w Cardwell. Florida; H. NJ. Wheel
err, Mobile; ". J. Ford and wife New
Orleans; J. \. Livingston. New York:
w II. Dunagan. Tennessee: w. +.
Creary, city; T.. c. Gum, Alabama;
.. s. Whit, Georgia: IL A Manning.
New York; w. y Ludlow, New Or
leans; DR.. ". Barnes and wife Quar-
antine; \. r. Baker, Kentucky; W
2. Long, New Orleans; A. Nelson, Bal
ttmore; J. Fl. Crook. Mobile: r H.
Blair and wife. Birmngham: A. D.
Bloch, Mobile; G. L. Liyandais. New
Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
IT'S GREAT FOR BALkY
BOWELS AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter Of how long standing. to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful StOm-
aCh Remedy dose will convince
you. This is the medicine 50 many Of
OUT local people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by The Crystal Pharmacy,
and The BaIkcom Drug Co. (Adv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
FAIR DIRECTORS
TO MEET TODAY
WILL BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
AT $50 O'CLOCK ANO ALL d.
REcTORS ARE EXPECTED TO Be
PRESENT.

An important meeting Of the o.rec-
tors Of the Pensacola Fair Association
VIII he held this afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the office Of General Man
ager LIllard.
Several matters are 10 he considered,
one of which is the matter Of a pre-
MUM list and another that of amuse-
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
SOCIETIES OF YOUNG
CHURCH WORKERS MEET

Waco. Tex, June S.-The Baraca and
Philathea societies. world wide. in con
vention here. held separate meetings
this morning for the study of Bible
class work Marshall A. Hudson. y. Y,
national president, and Mrs Z. 7. Man
kin. Washington, D. c, vice-president.
spoke at the PhilatheG meeting. The
Baracas held a symposium. More than
five thousand delegates are expected to
march in parade after the joint con
ventfon session late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
transportation. Baldwin County
Times.

At Bremen. Ga, w. NJ. Golden. Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says he found Foley Kidney pills to
be the best remedy for kidney and
bladder troubles, also for rheumatism.
He says, Any person having kidney
trouble, backache, or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such II
wonderful remedy" D'Alenberte' ;
Pharmacy (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

ley. on which he spent years of labor
peTfecting it. and which he firmly be
lieved would fly, but which came 70
grief on the day OF trial due to imper-
feet manner OF launching, was taken
from a museum, sent to HammOnds-
port given a few new parts, placed in
charge of an aviator-and the old ma
chine ACTUALLY FLEW.
Prof Langley, after his failure, rid
iculed by the press and the wiseacres
who blandIy asserted that man would
never fly, was crushed and died
broken hearted man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
SERVICES IN THE
RURAL CHURCHES

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Just west Of TT. Barrancas Preach
ing, worship, Saturday night, 40;
Sunday morning. II; Sunday night,
80: on first sunday IN each month.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at 10. and B. Y. 2. L. at 80 All
are welcome. Ira I. Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

Union Hill Baptist church-Near
Myrtle Grove. Preaching and worship
Saturday night, 80; Sunday morning
II; sunday night. $50 ,on fourth sun
day in each month. Sunday school, 10
a. m. each Sunday and prayer meet
ing every Sunday night at 100. All
are welcome. Ira ]. Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
Pensacola Mobile Canal

Pensac cola Mobile Canal
Congressman Hugh Dent is deserving
o1 great credit for his UntiriT- work
in his efforts to secure the building Of
the inland waterway across Baldwin
county connecting Mobile and Pcusa-
cola. For the past four years he has
worked increasingly for the bill and al
though it has failed passage in the low
er house he kept M the fight with sem
ate with the assistance Of Senator
Bankhead until the project became a
practical surety this week with the
adoption of an amendment bV the SEN
ate committee calling for an apDrO-
priatiOn for this canal Il is under
stood here that the house WI adopt
this amendment without opposition.
The proposed canal is to he seventy
feet in depth and extend from Mobile
bay to Pensacola bay, connecting these
two waterways so that freight and pas
sengers can he handled between these
two cities by boat and also open up
transportation to a vast section of
country lying between the two bays
which is now without any kind Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

Kiondyke Baptist Church-Near
Eleven Mile creek. Preaching and
worship Saturday night. 7:3O; Sunday
morning, Il; Sunday night. 80, on
third Sunday in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m, and
B. Y. 2. L. at $50 every Sunday
night All are welcome. Ira / Rob-
erts. pastor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way page than
in any other part Of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Pensacola Navy Yard

Pensacola Navy Yard
1t is pleasant TO read of the re-
newed activity in the Pensacola. navy
yard which was ordered closed under
the Taft administration. Pensacola
is well named the Deep Water City
and its harhor facilities should be
developed to the utmost,-Niami Me
trO0olis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

More radium has been discovered in
Arkansas. The United States has
about everything if you only are will
ing to dig for it-even potatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
will be held in the First, Presbyterian

will be held in the First, Presbyterian
Church Vineland.
The following appointments were
made by the executive committee:
Elementary Council - President,
secretary, Mrs. e. M. Moore, Bloom
field. intermediate Council--Presl-
dent, Bert e. Underwood, Summit;
secretary, Frances E. Hedden, New
ark. Senior Council-President, Rev
G. Franklin Ream, Westfield; secre-
tary, Rev. Frank A. Smith, Eliza
beth. Home Department Council
President, Rev. A. w. Some, Flem-
ington; secretary, Francis H. Waite,
Oradell. Teacher Training Council
President, Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurl-
but, Newark; secretary, Rev. F. J.
Miller, Paterson. Adult Glass Coun-
cil-President, Rev. Sherman G.. Pitt,
Bridgeton; secretary, John Q. Spen-
Ger, Bridgeton. Evangelistic Council
President, Samuel H. Thompson,
Haddon Heights; secretary, Rev. ].
w. Ryder, East Orange. Temper
ance Council-President, A. r. Ros-
sell, Camden; secretary, Reuben T.
Johnson, Erma. Missionary Council
President, Dewitt Bowman. South
Branch; secretary, Marion Thomas
Newark. Superintendents' Union
President, Edward w. Durham,
Trenton; secretary, William D. Post,
Jersey City. School of Methods
Board-President, Henry s. Park
Ridgewood secretary, Miss Alice B.
Hamlin, Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
CROWDS WATCH
SPECTACULAR FIRE
Throngs, Under Umbrellas, See
Firemen Fight Blaze on
Springfield Avenue.

A throng of people under umbrellas
watching the firemen fight blaze
in the rain was a curious sight on
Springfield avenue last night. Resin
Gus wood and varnishes in the must
cal instrument plant of Charles Gra1l
& Co., on the third floor at 2s8 SPRING
field avenue, made a spectacular
blaze for half am hour, lighting up
the entire HIP section, and then
the thick smoke gave stubborn re-
sistance to the firemen for an hour
and half longer.
The factory building is surrounded
by frame dwellings, and for time
these seemed to be in danger, but
good work by the firemen confined
the blaze to the four-story brick
building in which 1t started. The
second and third floors were Quilted.
The fire started from an unknown
cause on the second floor. which Is
occupied by Max Brakeman, of PSI
Springfield avenue, as a storage loft
for stoves of all description. No one
was in the place at the time. From
the second floor the flames ate their
way to the first and third floors. The
| first floor is occupied by the West End
Barber Supply Company, operated by
| H. Hunter, and a vacant store Boil
of these places were slightly dam
aged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
AUTO VICTIMS
AGAIN HURT ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL
Trolley Car Injuries Men After
They Had Been in An
other Mishap.

a west bound Orange car, at War
rem street and Littleton avenue last
night, ran into an automobile which
was carrying to the City Hospital
two men who had been run down a
few minutes previously by another
automobile.
The trouble commenced when
Clement Henry, who was driving the
automobile for former Mayor Henry
M. Doremus, ran down Hugh Kelly
thirty years old, of AZ Warren street
and Thomas Gormeley, thirty-three
years old, of II North Fifth street
as they were crossing Broad street
at Bridge street.
Meyer Dressler, of Ga Park avenue
rutherford, who was driving his
fathers machine, offered to take
Kelly and Gormeley to the hospital
but said that he did not know the
way. James G.. Grohberg, of lit
Belleville avenue. offered to go along
as guide, and the four started for
the hospital, while Clement drove 10
the Second precinct and reported. He
was paroled.
When the Dressler car was rammed
by the trolley the ambulance from
the City Hospital was called and
the two iriginal victims and their
rescuers were taken along together.
1t was found that Kelly and Gorme-
ley had only slight bruises on the
hip, received in the first accident
while Dressler was badly bruised
about the body, and Grohberg bruised
on the left leg, in the second acct
dent.
None was badly hurt and the crew
of the trolley car, Patrick O'Con-
nell, motorman, and Thomas Shan
non, conductor, was paroled. The
Dressler car was badly smashed.
There were two other automobile
accidents during the afternoon and
evening, all due presumably to the
rain and slippery payements.
= The most serious was that which
occurred to Mrs. Ella r. Van Hou-
ten, forty-three years old, of 81 Eaton
place, East Orange, who was struck
by an automobile driven by Philip
Wangner, Of $50 Ridge street, at
South Orange avenue and Tenth
street. Mrs. Van Houten had the
third, fc urth, fifth, sixth and seventh
ribs on both sides fractured and her
right collar bone was broken. She
was taken to the City Hospital in
Mr.. Wangner's automobile. Mr..
Wangner was taken to the Fourth
Precinct and paroled to appear when
wanted.
In trying to take short cut to
his home at 319 Chadwick avenue,
Frank Halpii ran his automobile
into the Norris Canal at Hecker
street. He escaped with an involun-
tary bath, but was forced to leave
his machine in the centre of the
ditch, party covered with water.
Halpin had been visiting the home
of friend at 1872 Sussex avenue, last
night, and when he started for his
home, thought he could cross town
by way of Hecker street. His car
was travelling at a fair rate of speed
as he approached the canal, and he
didn't have an opportunity to stop
st when he noticed the bank a few
feet ahead.
AS the machine plunged into the
water Halpin clambered out of the
seat and swan ashore. He returned
TO his friends home for a change of
clothing before continuing his trip
home-this time via trolley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
CLAIMS COMPANY
BROKE CONTRACT

A suit instituted by George B
Johonnot, of Buffalo, for an injunc-
ton restraining the American Mono
Service Company, OF this city, and
Samuel w. Moore, it's president, from
selling, or agreeing to employ any
other person than himself to sell, the
output of the company's factory was
brought to trial before Vice-Chancel-
lor Stevens yesterday. The company
manufactures sanitary paper drink
ing cups and containers. 1t employed
Mr.. Johonnot, he asserts, to sell it's
product throughout the United States
and gave him contract for the ex-
elusive agency. This was in February,
1912.
Mr.. Johonnot said that he had rep
resentatives and statesmen through
out the country. He says he held this
contract for couple of months. when
the officers of the company deter
mined to terminate the agreement,
selling their material themselves.
Mr.. Johonnot then brought the
present suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. Council
Brings Celebration TO
Close With a Banquet

The twentieth anniversary celebra-
ton OF George A. Halsey Council
No. 1872, Jr. o. Y. A. NJ, was brought
to a close last night when a banquet
was held at Administrators restau-
rant. Toastmaster G. H. Heath,
councillor of the organization, intro
duced as the principal speakers AL
derman Theodore Gottlieb and II.
Beckmeyer, president of the business
bureau of the local Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Other speakers were A. c. WiegeL
vice-councilor; H. A. Schaef, record
ing secretary; w. S. Cherry, assis-
tant recording secretary; F. Z. Eve
land, financial secretary; @. Stein
bach, treasurer; w. A. Palmer, b.
Hermann, A. Carhart, @. w. Chew.
w. E. Sandmeyer. T. V. Smith, c.
G. Bishop, H. 1. Lewis, H. Runyon,
w. Smith and DIR. o. Metheke.
The anniversary committee con-
sisted of Harry Schaef, chairman;
Horace Runyon, Wilbur Eveland,
George Steinbach and William Sand
meyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Paterson Registrar Sues City
for Marriage License Fees

TRENTON, Nov. 2O.--City Counse
Edward F. Mercy, of Paterson, ap-
peared before the Court of Errors and
Appeals yesterday afternoon to trgue
the case of the city OF Paterson
against Charles S. Gall. registrar OF
vital statistics and clerk to the Board
of Aldermen. An appeal was taken
from judgment given by Judge
Charles s. Black In favor OF the city
under which Registrar Gall Is ordered
to pay the city some $500. ]. Willard
De Voc appeared as counsel for Mr.
Gall. and assumed the position thai
his client was entitled ia the mar
riage license fees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
UNOPENED BIBLE
NOT MUCH GOOD
New York Pastor So Declares
to State Sunday School
Gathering.

Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor
of the Broadway Tabernacle, New
York, told the delegates to the con-
School Association in the First Pres
byterian Church last night that an
unopened Bible in the home is no
more efficacious than horseshoe
hung over the door.
Rev. DR.. Jefferson spoke on 1.-THE
Aim of the Bible Class" He con-
tended that modern times had taken
the influence of the Bible from many
of the phases of present-day life. He
said the artists, the writers of pres
ent-day drama, authors and those
identified with the commercial and
Industrial lifel OF the world seemed
to be obtaining their inspirations
from other sources than that of the
Bible.
In referring to the political life and
international matters, DR.. Jefferson
contended that it seemed that those
identified with the phases had never
heard of the Scriptures. He said thai
If the people of England and Ger
many had been Influenced by the
teachings of the Bible that the pres
emit European conflict might not have
taken place.
He. said that the aim of the Bible
class was TO make the Bible a force
in the life of the town.
The closing session of the conven-
ton was largely attended. Edward
w. Cooper. the retiring president,
presided. Mr.. Cooper introduced the
new presiding officer. Samuel w.
Downer, of Downer, Gloucester
County. Mr. Cooper congratulated
the new president and wished him a
successful term of office.
Parade Called on.
Due to the rain, the large parade
was called off. 1t had been planned
to have about 1000 persons march
from the City Hall to the North Re
formed Church. in Broad street. The
scheduled meeting at that church
was held and William C. Pearce, of
Chicago, superintendent of adult
Bible class work, International Sun
day School Association, was the
speaker. Tho convention next year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Dinner to Bugbee

TRENTON, Nov. 2o-Invitations
Have been sent out for the dinner to
be given by New Jersey Republicans
December 1 in honor of Newton A.
X. Bugbee, chairman Of the State
Republican Committee. About 100
guests are expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Hupeer Sent TO Asylum.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 20.--Indi-
cations of insanity displayed by
Hong Wong. Chinese restaurateur
arrested after causing a panic on
Atlantic avenue by hugging women,
have resulted in his removal to the
county asylum, pending action in his
case by the Federal authorities.