davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THESE FACTS SHOW THE WAY
THE WIND BLOWS.

The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, 100000 women, passed a SUI
frage Resolution.
The Supreme Court o. Illinois de
ciared constitutional the law which
gives women the right to vote in that
state.
The International Council of Women
in Rome, representing % countries,
passed a Suffrage Resolution.
Secretary Of States Bryan has en-
dorsed suffrage
Missouri BY initiative petition has
become the sixth campaign state OF
1914.
Speaker Champ Clark. leader Of the
dominant political p@rIy in Congress,
has declared for suffrage.
Woman suffrage carried through
Lower House OF Danish parliament by
a vote Of 102 to 6.
$4,000 Swedish women petitoned
the Swedish Parliament tcr suffrage,
which is unanimously favored by the
Liberals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
MONEY IS NEEDED IN MISSOURI
Mis- T7vina Engle Field Secretary, Says Ballot will
Not Be Won Without Campaign.

of a state have graduated from beau
tiful theories and come down, or up
TO hard work The ballot has never
been won in a state that has not
been thoroughly organized, campaign
ed and fairly plastered with literature.
md all Of this takes money, much
money.
To me there is nothing more In
spring than the self sacrificing 10y
atty with which all the states stand
by those engaged in an active cam
paign. The spirit of cooperation and
help one another is surely not the
least Of the fine and admirable re-
suits Of the Suffrage movement.
II was to aid in this years par
tIcularly difficult campaign in seven
states that the National Association
appointed a special Campaign Com
n1ittee with Mrs. Medill Mccormick
at its head and a Finance Commit
tee with Miss Jane Adams as treas
urer The Campaign Committee is
operating a Speakers Bureau and
Press Bureau for the states and the
Finance Committee is trying to raise
$4,000 to furnish the "sinews Of war"
One of the many money raising
schemes Of the committee IS Suf
frage shop in the Loop district OF
Chicago. In this shop luncheon and
afternoon tea are served daily and
anything and everything from a
clothes line to a box Of candy is sold.
Siffrage Cake Day ann Pie Day are
two particularly attractive features.
especially to the men, and White
Elephant DAY promises to be one Of
The most lucrative features, This
last ts the sale Of family white Ele-
plants contributed by suffragtsts ali
over the country. duplicated wed
ding presents, odd pieces Of china and
such have been turned in to be con-
verted into money.
The fight is now a. tie height and
the need is the greatest. Seven states,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Nevada, Nebraska, Ohio and lastly a
southern state, Missouri will vote on
the Suffrage bill this November
Suffra gists of all states can you
earn or save a little for your sisters in
the Campaign states?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
BY Maud X. Kendall. Branch Secretary.

The Girls Friendly Society was or
ganized in England in 1875. and the
American branch organized in Amer
lea in 1877, beginning its existence
almost simultaneously in Lowell, Mas
sachusetts and Baltimore, Maryland,
since that time it has spread all over
our fair land, numbering about $4,000
girls and women. This does not in
clude the other branches in England,
Scotland France, India, Australia, etc.
The motto is: Bear We one anota-
er's burdens" The object is to en-
courage purity Of life, dutifulness to
parents, faithfulness in work and
thrift.
To provide the privilege Of the So
ciety for It's members wherever they
may be, by giving them an introduce
ton from one branch to another,
No one can become a member or
an associate who has not always borne
a virtuous character.
The membership is non-sectarian,
the only restriction being that the
associates and branch secretary must
be members of the Episcopal church.
The work Is done under the direc
ton of the branch secretary, who is
ciate having a certain number OF girls
under her care for whom she is re-
sponsible.
Only unmarried women and girls
can become members; for it is an
orga nization for the protection of
girls; teaching them to be kind to
each other and to all those with whom
they come in contact
The whole thought IS Kindness
friendship and consideration. Never
letting a day pass without doing a
kindly act for some one. Living not
for ourselves but for others.
We ask our members to be regular
attendants at public worship, and no
matter what church they attend to be
faithful to its teachings.
The Christ church branch was or
gained in Pensacola, on July 81, 1913,
by Miss Eleanor Levin, of Washing
ton The last report sent the general
secretary in New York City, on May
1st of this year, showed 81 members;
46 probationers and Is candidates, 145
in ell.
There are two classes-the Seniors
and Juniors.
The Seniors are girls over sixteen
and meet every Thursday evening at
their Rest Room in the Brent Build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

fallen down, but not to destroy the
home. only to make the whole city a
universal home.
Occasionally a soft voiced woman
could not be heard in the upper gal
leries where sat the great big unset
fish Illinois delegation. and then Loud
er, DEAR could he heard. Dear" in
a convention. Fancy Senator Bryan
in a convention saying to Governor
TrammelI. you'll have 10 sit down,
dear governor" But the meeting goes
on.
It had been hoped to keep the suf-
frage plan a. secret until the question
was fully before the convention, but
the plans occasionally leaked out
through the exuberance Of the leaders.
Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana and Ten
nesseee passed the motion unanimous
ly and Arkansas, with its delegation
entirely OF suffragists. and Ohio too
were considered a sure thing.
Talk about the wisdom of serpents
and the gentleness of doves. At an ex-
ouisitely appointed five o'clock tea and
reception given by the Chicago Wo-
mans Club to the thousands of dele
gates. the stalwarts dressed in their
prettiest frocks each made in the lat
est agony OF style. were pOuElHS NEc
and looking not at all like women who
have voted. Every now and then
above the hum Of happy feminine
voices could be heard the cry Of one
woman trying to convince another:
but my dear, one Of the things we
shall try to do Is to silence the tram
of little feet marching into our fac
tories, or our juvenile courts"
Victory" said one without the
culver Of an eyelash, I'VE shall not
only win our victory, we shall find
our friends It is utterly spontane-
GUS and then she minngly passed
the cake.
Call It extension work II you care
to, but share your education, your
riches, your culture and your com
partnership with the working girls"
said another brilliantly beautiful Chi
cago woman, And protect them all
by votes!" echoed another.
Patriotism no longer consists Of
giving ones life to ones country
said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait at the
big evening session following the tea
I'VE are on the way to a higher citi-
CONTINUED on Page Eight,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

ing at $50 p. m. except during the
summer months, when one meeting a
month is held.
After the opening exercises. lunch is
served, and the rest of the evening
is devoted to caIisthenics. dancing.
and other amusements. This class IS
in charge Of Miss Maude II Rem
dali, branch secretary; associates,
Mrs. Ellis Knowles, Mrs. Robt Tuem-
Ter, Miss Fanny Aiken, Miss May
Curtis, Miss Cora Louise Simpson and
Miss Daisy IFOrsIer
The Juniors are young girls under
sixteen and meet every Thursday af-
ternoon at 400 o'clock, at Christ
Church parish house, where they are
entertained and instructed by the fol-
lowing associates Miss Martha Whit
ing. Mrs. A. c. Blount, Mrs. J. Fl
Brown, Miss Anna Orr and Miss W.
lie Wood
The rapid growth Of the two classes
and the large attendance at the meet
ings show very plainly that the
girls are really Interested and thor
oughly in earnest.
The Girls Friendly Society has
Holiday Houses where girls can Sc
cure board at a nominal price during
their vacation When travelling alone
can be met by some member Of the
society at their destination. In many
Of the larger cities there are houses.
where members can obtain good board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
NEcLPL
SUFFRAGE SONG.

To be sung to the tune of America.
My country tbs of thee,
To make your women free 55,
This is our plea
High have our hopes been raised
In these enlightened days
That for her justice. praised
Our land might he.
NY native country thee;
Grant US equality
Then shall we see
In this fair land of light
Justice and truth and right
Ruling. instead OF might.
Trust liberty!
Our fathers God, TO thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
with freedoms holy light;
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Money, We need money" is the
never ending cry OF all Suffrage
leagues. And for the three or four
months preceding an election in
campaign state the appeal is treblv
urgent. Money for speakers. money
for organizers, money FOR literature.
1t is q beautiful theory that Equal
Suffrage comes when the state IS
ready for 1t, but il is an actual fact
that Suffrage comes after the women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

NATION WIDE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY


haveu due adj anita
II
andf II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

a. reasonable rates. and in stiu other
cities there are Rest Rooms.
We have already accomplished much
good work in a quiet way, and have
many bright plans for tho future.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

standing collar hemstitched in an inch
wide hem. Another set was of white
linen with yellow stripes about a quar-
ter of an inch apart. The collar was
high and did not meet in the front,
while the turn-back cuffs were wide
and pointed. The edges of collar and
cuffs were bound with yellow to match
the stripe in the linen
There has been a good deal of talk
about the advent of low -heeled shoes,
but, except for the walking shoes with
rubber soes and spring, or very low
heels they have not appeared. Short
vamped shoes are again appearing, with
high French lor Vienna heels The
Vienna heel is quite the newest heel
and is neither French, Cuban nor Mexi-
can. 1t is high, narrow and straight
and looks pinched.
A new shoe model which is having a
vogue among the people who allow
themselves the luxury of changing with
every whim of the merry iestress Dame
Fashion, is square toed and with high
French heels. This shoe is fashioned
after French shoes.
For the indoor shoe are those with q
white kid vamp and black patent-le leather
back portions and strappings. A single
black and white ornament is placed in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
CAUCUS PLAN OF DIVIDING
PLUMS is TO BE RESTORED
With Republicans in Control, the House
Will Not Be Organized by Commit
tee of All Parties as Was Done in
the Last Session

The indications are that when the
next Legislature meets it will 90 back
to the old caucus system of selecting
the Speaker OF the House and men t.
fill the principal clerkships. leave the
selection OF the minor officers to a com
mittee to be elected by the caucus and
place the naming of committees in the
hand of the Speaker instead of leaving
them in the hands of the leading par
ties.
1t viii be remembered that at the
last meeting OF the Legislature none OF
the three parties composing the House
was in the majority and in ordet to
hasten organization the selection OF a
Speaker was fought out on the floor OF
the House, resulting in the selection of
Speaker Alter y committee composed
equally of Republicans, Democrats and
Washington party members was then
created with power 10 frame rules for
the guidance of the further orgauZa-
tiOu of the House and to divide the
official spoils among the three parties
This committee named the men for
the principal clerkships and framed a
rule permitting the different parties 10
name men of their own parties for
membership on committees. Their re.
port was adopted with the exception
of that part which threw out of Office
. Thomas H. Garvin as chief clerk and
William Leib as resident clerk When
their report got into the House an
amendment was offered substituting the
names OF Garvin and Leib for those re-
ported by the committee and, after a
long fight. Garvin and Leib won out.
Tt2 other parts Of the report were
adopted. the Offices were apportiOned
among he three parties and the power
to appoint committees was taken from
the hands of the Speaker, while any
suggestions as to changes in the rules
were left TO the mercies of committee
composed OF equal numbers of each
party
1t is now proposed to restore the old
order of things which means that the
Republicans. having a large majority
in the House, will go back to the old
caucus plan. name Speaker and the
principal clerks at caucus to be held
on the evening OF January 4. the night
before the House meets, create com
mittee TO hand out all of the offices
among the Republicans and give the
Speaker power to appoint all commit
tees.
The details in these general plans of
the organization will be worked out at
conferences to be held this week amons
the leaders, with Senator Penrose pre-.
siding. The Senator is expected to re
turn to Philadelphia to-day from his
short postclection vacation, and to.
morrow he will be joined by Republican
State Chairman Crow. Then the lead
ers will discuss such matters as the Sc
lection of the next Speaker, the "slat-
ing of men for important committee
chairmanships in the State Legislature
and particularly the question of build
ing up the State organization for use
in future campaigns.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWSll

Henry W. Shoemaker to The ladies of
the Pennsylvania Society at her home.
IN West Fffty-third street ON Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Calf Goldsborough.
Front and Forster street. will leave to.
dav for week s trip to New York.
Elward Bailey, 1917 North Front
street, is spending a few DAYS at the
Hotel Woleott. New York city.
Mrs. Ral~h Stecklev. of PHILADELPHIA.
IS spending some time as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ir-
win, 1872 Green street.
Mrs. J. A. Miller, EOS Kicker street.
has returned from Lancaster. where she
was the guest of relatives.
Samuel Steckley. of Philadeluhia. Wis
itel friends at 1912 Green street. over
the weekend en- route to Newport.
where he will spend several weeks hunt
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Morris. of Cumberland.
Md, has returned to her home. after a
weeks visit with Mrs. George Conner.
go Race street.
Mrs. Mary Bhett. of ramaqua. .oent
last weea wish NJ and Mrs, Jacob
klinepeter, $17 kelker street.
Mrs. Clara Lutz. of Liverpool. is a
guest at the aome of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haas, 2l56 North Fifth street.
Miss Eleanor Leonard. of Columbia
University. New York, has returned to
resume her studies after a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leon
ard, 1929 North Sixth street.
Mrs. David Shank, of Hummel street.
spent Yesterday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Baldwin. 1918 North Sixth
street.
Dixon Garner, student at Dickinson
college, Carlisle. spent the Weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. L.
Garner, 21S Forster street.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Wagner. OF Steel.
ton, spent Sunday with the latter sis.
ter, Mrs. Sue Meredith, 14O6 North
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Reed, 5O4 Reilly
street, spent yesterday at Cresson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazen, 1905
Green street. have returned from visit
to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burchfe!d, 546
Forrest street, have returned from a
week S visit to relatives in Liverpool.
Mrs. Johu Comp. 2120 North Sixth
street, is spending two weeks at New
port.
Mrs. Lloyd Derr, $50 Camp street.
has returned home from Nesco, eek,
where She was called by the death OF
a relative
Mr.. ami Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker. %
North Fifteenth street. are guests of
friends in Williamsport
Mr.. aui Mrs. IL. Wall. - North Eff
teenth street. have returned from Il re.
cent visit to Piglervile.
Mrs. john HaIaright, 20 North Fif.
teenth street. has returned from Phil
adelphia,
Mrs. Jane Mtlal. 229 Chestnut
street, has returned home after spend.
ing a month with Philadelphia friends
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTIYE BOWELS.
TAKE CASCARETS
Tonight! Clean Your
Bowels and End Head
aches, Colds. Sour
Stomach
Get a 1O.cent box now.

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue. bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy disordered stomach, o.
have bad cold,
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas.
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castdf oil!
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi.
son in the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a l0-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels regu-
lar. and head clear for months Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good--never
Sripe or sicken. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
HEAD AND NOSE Y.
STOPPED from A
COLD? TRY THIS!
"Pape's Co d Com
pound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges or nose running,
relieves sick headaches, dullness. fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness,
Don't stay stufed-up' Quit blowing
and snuMing, Ease your throbbiug
head-nothine else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store, 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Queer Incident of the Turkish Revolu
ton of tD0S

In The Orient Express Arthur
Moore, +. Il. G. s., relates a true Incl
dent of the Young Turks revolution of
1908, in which a woman plays Il thrill,
ing dramatic part. Herself revolu-
tionary and the sister of Major Enver
Bey, she was the wife of Nazim Bev,
the sultan S principal police spy at Sa-
l0niki, whose assassination the com.
mittee of union and progress had de.
cided upon. She did not hesitate to
help the murderer. She left the eur
tains undrawn where she and her hus
band were dining together and placed
strong light behind him. Then she
sat waiting tensely. Soon the shot rang
out. But the conspirator had bungled
Nazim was only wounded. Six weeks
later the miracle of the revolution was
accomplished, and the committee.
element in their triumph, condemned
Nazim Bey not to death but to exile,
and would have exalted his wife into Il
heroine. But she, to Enver Bey S as
tonishment, proposed to go and share
her husbands lonely exile at Benghazi.
But, my sister. said Enver, at is
unthinkable that YOU should suffer
such terrible fate. Moreover, the man
is an infamous spy, who deserves
death. Why should you share his pub
lie disgrace?'
g He is my husband, = she answered,
land ! love him.
You love him But were YOU not al
ready consentiug and even abetttng
party to the death which was intended
for him? -
THAT is true. was willing that he
should die for the sake of our cause,
but as he is to live shall live with
him. Where he goes | shall go.
So together the husband and wife
Went to Benghazi
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
PARTY FOR MRS. REBA HAYS
Pleasant Birthday Surprise Given BY
Her Friends

\ delightful birthday party was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Reba Hays at ner
home, 5S1 Hetrick street, Saturday
evening. The guests spent merry
evening with musice and games after
which refreshments were served. Those
present included Mrs. Frank Vert,
Mrs. William Vert, Mrs P. B. Roath,
Mrs. Sherwood Jacobs. Mrs. Ivy Tyson,
Mrs. Ben Leeds, Mrs. Esther Atkins,
Miss Mary Kimer Miss Marian Vert,
Miss Elizabeth Tyson, Miss Evelyn
Hays, Miss Elsie Hays, Master james
Tyson, Master Marlin Hays and Mr..
and Mrs. Hays.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
MRS. j. NJ. SHOOK HOSTESS
Entertained Number of Guests at
$500

Mrs. j. NJ. Shook entertained NJ
@ 500 at her home Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Lands, of Pittsburgh. won
tine first prize. Following tine cards
dainty refreshments were served to the
guests among whom were Mrs. Howard
Kirk, Mrs. William Pryor, Mrs Charles
Anderson, Mrs. George Landis, Mrs.
Bessie Levan. of Allentown; Mrs. Bes-
sie sheridan, Mrs. Kathryn Albright, of
Reading; Mrs. Annie Fitzpatrick, York !;
Mrs. Alice Yousling. of Sharon; AIRS.
Hall Shook. Miss Lille Shook, Mrs.
Rose Wheeler. Arthur heeler. Charles
Anderson, Leroy Anderson. Lawrence
Pryor, Ella Pryor and Mrs. J. NJ. Shook.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
FABRICS OF The PAST
THE FABRICS OF TODAY
Velours end Ratine With Plush Like
Pile for Daytime Wcar-Brocades
for Evening Gowns
New York. NoX. 9.

New 1ofk, NOV. y.
There are far less new fabrics upon
the market this season than last. The
variety. however, does not seem to be
lesscned, for it merely means that in,
stead of the new we have gone back to
many of the fabrics which have been
considered passe for many seasons.
Velour de LANES and ratine are re-
cent novelties which have held their
own. This year they have become
thicker and the pile of the velour de
laine is heavier, making it seem almost
plush like. g..
Broadcloth is another fabric that has
a renewed vogue this year, and many
suits and costumes are to be seen of it.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
MISS JENklN T0WED
Engagement to Richard Miller, of Chi
Cago, Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Jenkyn, of
Duucsnnon, on Saturday afternoon an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Miriam Roberts Jenkyn
10 Richard GLADDEN. Miller. of Chica-
20. \ very nice luncheon was served
10 a host of her girl friends. The table
was tastefully arranged, the decora-
tions being pink and white with choice
chrySanthemums of the same color
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
THOMAS-MARTIN WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of
Central Manor Church

Marietta, Nov. 9.-Miss Susan \.
Martin was married Saturday evening
TO Jacob H. Thomas, of New Danville,
by the Rev. Abram B. Herr, at the par
sonage of the Central Manor church.
The attendants were Miss Katie Thom-
as, Miss Elizabeth Shen and j. 5. Le-
fevre, and John B. Martin. \ recep-
tion followed with guests present from
Philadelphia, Rohrerstown and other
places.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
HAWK-H00VER WEDDING
Ceremony Performed By the Rev. S.
Edwin Rupp

The wedding of Miss Violet NJ. Hoov-
er, 1922 North Fifth street, and Clar-
ence B. Hawk, 405 Woodbine street,
was a quiet e-ent of Saturday, taking
place at I o'clock in the evening at
the parsonage of the 0tterbein U. B.
church, the Rev. Edwin S. Rupp Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. jeff
ries were the attendants. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hawk
left for a wedding trip and on their
return will reside at 405 Woodbiue
street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Current Events Tomorrow

Those VINO attend the Current
Event Talks given at the Y. W, c. A..
by Mrs. Jones, need not fear that there
will not be accommodations for all
this coming week. Seats will be pro
vided for all. The enrolment of this
class is already about $50, and the Of
ticers are much elighted with the out
look. There will be room for all. how
ever, and all will be welcome.