davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-10
Keep Ii Handy For Rheumatism.

No use 10 Squirm and vince and try to
wear out your Rheumatism. 1t will wear
you out instead. Apply some Sloan's
Llniment. Need not rub it ln-juSt let
II penetrate all through the affected parts.
relieve the soreness and draw the pain
You get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to 90 right out and tell
other sufferers about Sloan'S Get a
bottle OF Sloan's Linlment for Is cents Of
any druggist and have it in the house
against Coles, Sore and Swollen Joints,
Lumbdgo, Sciatca and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, nut il
does give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle To- day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary L. Maclay

Whenever what We call death in
vades anew the life of a community, a
family and q. personality, the old yet
ever fresh question of the meaning
mental and spiritual consciousness,
which is too often either ignored or
forgotten.
We are driven from the regions of
philosophical speculation and the
probabilities of argument into the
consideration of those abiding truths
which are Independent of time and
condition. quiet unobtrusive life
passes from the realm of the seen
into the unseen and then we begin
to ask ourselves not so much about its
future as its remaining influence.
The passing away OF a good woman.
whose life has been a conservation
of service and a conquest of trial
moves us to dwell more upon the ac-
Qualities of character than the pro-
fessions of duty and creed which
draped. in redeening raiment the
character itself. Long years of asso-
citation in the delicate and tender re-
lationship both of rector and friend
give me the right to say something of
her whom we have so recently left
sleeping in Gods gracious keeping.
She rests with her kin in old ST
Michaefs Gods acre. We see her no
more in the flesh. yet we see her still
and possibly in just those more real
lines of appreciation which come to
us in the losses of love when we dis
cover unconsciously traits of charac-
ter and lines of memory which only
reparation and parting can reveal.
Mrs. Maclay was not alone a quiet
telling, helpful personality in the ordi-
nary possessions of a christian life
but she had those eternal elements of
all high being, character and con-
science, whose growth was expanding
and whose influence was positive
About her there was always the air of
tender consideration for others and a
certain conscious power of faith which
found their evidence rather in what
she did than what she said. 1 have
found that just such lives as hers
constitutes the firm foundation of the
church, whose law of life was duty
without the emphasis which SO Of
ten comes of differing creeds. The
unobtrusive. transformations life she led
was always actively in ways she little
thought to make those around her
better. Ever kind and true she IL
Illustrated in her daily living her 10y
ality to the church by her devotion to
it. her loyalty to her native south by
never forgetting the traditions and
ideals Of her family and. lastly, her 10y
atty to her family and friends by the
love she gave them. Daughter. moth
er, sister, wife, all these phases of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
SOUTHPORT

Southport, April 1s.-At the Metho-
dist church a beautiful evening Easter
service was conducted last Sunday un-
der the very capable direction of Miss
Myrtle Holland, whose interest every
year in training the children for the
coca sion is untiring and deserves great
praise.
The services opened with a march
of the children singing, Hail the King
Victorious" which was followed by a
prayer and the usual service. The But
terf1y recitation, splendidly given by
Ellie-Ruth and Mary Nelson. the two
bright little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nelson, deserves special men
ton, also the one by Edna Crumbley,
Christ Is Risen.'
The story OF Easter day was de-
lightfully told by six little girls. A
song. we'll sung by Gladys and Lucille
DrischolI, was followed with recita-
tons by Johnnie and Clarence Taylor,
Turner Williams and Aphis Ansley.
The exercises closed with the choir
singing, Must Jesus Bear His Cross
Alone" while seven little girls bore
a large white cross, on which was a
crown of thorns. This was lifted by
one of the children and replaced by a
wreath of white lilies.
The many friends of Mr.. S. K. Full
ghum, formerly of this place, but who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

recently removed to Samson, Ala, will
regret to hear of his death at that
place on last Saturday, after a week s
illness from paralysis.
Hillie. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Gamer, has been suffering
great pain from the unusual result OF
severe hemorrhage from the gum,
ported much improved today.
Mr.. Harry Hartzog, accompanied by
his two friends, Mr.. Moody and Mr..
Johnson, came in on Sunday from
Riverside, and went for a days outing
| to Bear creek in Mr.. HartZog's launch,
Frolic. In the party were also the
following guests. Misses Rosabelle
and Mary Taylor, Myrtle, Norma and
Lucille Holland and MaybeIle Willis,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Hubbard.
Mr.. J. NJ. Barrow of Sulphur Point,
Mr.. Harriss and Mr.. Douglass of
Millville, have been in Southport
nearly all the week, where they are
| appraising the holdings of the South
port Lumber Company.
Mrs. Hance Ellis was a recent Wis
itor in Lynn Haven.
Mr.. w H. Taylor arrived on Tues
day from Freeport, to spend few
days with his family, returning on
Friday to Freeport, where he is en-
gagged in business.
Miss Myrtle Holland Mrs. Louise
Nelson and children left on Friday for
a visit to Mrs. Allday at Burnt Mill,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
The Peninsular
Pays Double Benefit

Mr. J. J. McNamee. Superintendent,
Peninsular Casualty Co., Pensacola,
Fla.
Dear Sir: L wish to thank you for
the prompt payment to me of one
hundred dollars ($100.00). the full
amount of the policy. My husband
insured in your company on Septem-
Der %, 1912, at twenty-five cents (25c)
a week and died on the 9th Of this
month from injuries received while
loading a ship in the bay. This policy
paid twice the amount of the death
benefit in case of accidental death.
The Peninsula is the only company
that know of that issues policy of
this kind. It is g. great pleasure to
me to state that the Peninsular does
all they promise in their policy.
had been told by agents of other COM
panies that you would not pay twice
the amount of the death benefit. 1 only
wish all other companies would give
as liberal a policy as the Peninsula
and pay their claims as promptly.
sincerely hope that all of my friends
will take a policy in your company.
Yours respectfully,
EUGENE WINGATE.
1909 Alcaniz Street. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
GREEKS BEGIN
CELEBRATION
SERVICES BEGAN AT II O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT AND WILL CON.
TINUE THROUGH TODAY.

The Greeks Of Pensacola began their
Easter celebration last night at II
o'clock, the service for the night con-
Guiding this morning about 2 o'clock.
They were conducted at the Greek
church by the pastor, Rev. Joakim
George, and were largely attended by
the Greeks forming the Pensacola col
ony The celebration is following the
usual Greek custom Of celebrating Eas-
ter and is always looked forward to
with much interest by those of that
nationality.
This afternoon at o'clock the
knights of Pythias hall on East In
tendencia street, and headed by a bass
band, will march in a body to the
church, corner of Wright and Reus
streets. The band will play the Amer
lean and Greek anthems both during
the march and at the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

CESSNA. today 3 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
lyININHH0O SIlIKy
Ii
5s5gI1
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE PENSACOLA
BUSINESS INSTITUTE

Mrs. Mae Clutter who completed a
course last summer Is now holding q
position with the Clutter Music House.
Miss Katie Lee Bryars, with the
Pensacola. Excelsior Co., Miss Mildred
Chaffin, with the Evening News, Mr..
Will Merritt, with the Gulf Transit
Co., Miss Margaret Dees with a local
insurance company all report that
they are doing nicely in their respec-
tive positions.
Miss Therie Temple and Miss Bes-
sic Wilkinson who are taking a short
hand course are boarding with the Y /.
w. C. A.
Miss Irene McCallum' of DeF'unialx
Springs has enrolled as a student in
the shorthand department
Mrs. Clara Andrews has enrolled as
a night student in the shorthand de-
partment.
Mrs. Dallas Cooper a teacher of
Santa Rosa county is taking a short
hand course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
81 I

where they will spend a few days
Mr.. Oscar Nelson passed through
Southport yesterday on his way to
Panama city, where he said he ex-
pected to find his letters of appoint
ment to the county judgeship, TO I'LL the
office of Former Judge Middleton
The schooner. Lucy II, has been
purchased by Mr.. B. II. Sprinkle OF
Pensacola. and will ply betweep Mo-
bile and Apalachicola. hereafter.
Miss Emmie Rose OF Atlanta, Ga,
recently purchased the house and lot
across the bayou from Southport be-
longing formerly to Mr. e. A. Rat
cliff, also the one next to 1t which be-
longed to Jim Youngblood-
Plans for the County Fair at Lynn
Haven are already being agitated.
This is a matter that should appeal to
every town in Bay county. A get
together spirit would make 1t a strong
factor in the welfare and progress of
the entire country. Boost the fair,
and incidentally your own town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
GULF TRANSIT
DEFENDANT IN
$4,000 SUIT
oDIN p. GRANDE ALLEGES HE
SUSTAINED VERY SERIOUS IN
JURIEs WHILE LOADING YES
Sci FOR THAT COMPANY.

Suit for twenty thousand dollars was
brought late yesterday afternoon in
the United States court by Odin P.
Grande, a laborer, against the Gulf
Transit Co, r. Pope Reese, fling the
suit and declaration for the plaintiff.
Grande claims that he was employed
by the defendant company, and was
engaged in loa ding the steamer Pen
lee on March so, when he was seri-
ousfy injured, and alleges it was
through the negligence of the com
pany and It's employees that he sus-
tanned such injuries.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
NAVY BOAT RACING.

Annapolis. Md. April 1s-After n
delayed period of coaching due to the
weather that has prevailed during the
spring, navy's boat racing season
opened on the Severn river today when
the midshipmen met the varsity ana
freshman crews from the University
of Pennsylvania.
Nays crew has an advantage in
weight averaging 179 pounds against
10 for Pennsylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

family life were fulfilled in her own
endeavor and fact. Hers was the love
that does not die with death Now she
is in the Church Expectant, resuming
for infinity, the broken loves and
parted intercourses of time
We write over her life victory"
and we will keep in our hearts till
we meet again the JOY and blessing
she has left.
Peace, Perfect Peace
PERCIVAL H. WHALEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Start TOday-DreSS Better

TALK clothes to the man who always looks and
stylish. You will find that he thinks about his
dress. You will also come to agree with us that
attractive appearance is matter Of habit more than
matter Of money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
ADDRESS Of REP JBI. e
ST ATE CONN IL 10 4IIE
VOTERS OF ". VIRGINIA

fsd4nf -
tributtons ana expendi tures ii AZ 81 ~
tions; or all possible elcQuEa erleE
to agriculture, and an drganl&
tenn d good. roads ma king 81 q
liking definitely the number ailo gs|
pensation Of the o6icdrs and enlnl
OF the legislature sos.as 70 sol Ne
long standing waste and extrnvaER
existing in this matter; OF laws Tor
the protection of our forests y ate
soil and mineral resources. and eN5
the establishment Of manufAc soft
withir the state which will coneu1
our coal and gas and other raW
ducts at home; for the creation q
Public Service Commission toe ne
regulation and supervision Of All nnnl ie
service corporations; to prevent t5fes
issuing OF stocks and bonds on
or in excessive amounts The Fhtll
sky law; for an amendment 70 tpAe
state constitution prchtb ting the sleeA
lat1refrom creating or AMENDING CHI
tsrs Of cities, towns and villages
providing for the same by genera
or municipal code; for laws. proNtaine
for the submission TO the voters 81
municipal corporations. of the grAntlMe
OF important public franchises; toT The.
abolition of contract labor IN OFT
prisons, in competition with free
Dor; for better enforcement Of the slaN
the removal Of derelict oficers BY
summary but just method; tor the
simplihcation of procedure In our
courts, reduction in costs Of litigation
the doing away with, technica itieA re
far ais possible. and the Substitution
therefor or principles OF equity.
The charIeston Platform.
After the PRONUNCIATION Of the Hunt
ington platform, a large number Of ollk
fellow citizens who had theretotorA
been members of the Republican par
ty, owing to the unfortunate and ~
grettabe occurrences at the Chtcsga
convention Of June 1912. with dtey
and Organized the Progressive part
In state convention at Charles ton on
July 80 1912, they adopted q platform
The Progressive party state cgmlnit
Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF a
CONSISTENT FAILUR

President Wilson, in his mesaage
September 4. 1914, said:
.Gentlemen of Congress, comest@
you today to discharge a duty which
is very clear, therefore perform VI
without hesitation or apology. II come
to ask very urgently that an addiz
tional revenue be provided for the gov
eminent During the month of Aus
gust there was, as compared with the
corresponding month OF last year
falling of of $10,629,538 in revenue
collected from customs. "A combaae
ton OF this decrease is the same pFCs
portion through the current fiscal year
would probably mean q loss of customs
revenues OF from sixty to one hun
dred millions.
And we ought not to borrow. we
ought to resort to taxation, however
We may regret the necessity q put
ting additional Temporary. burdens on
our people. i respectfully urge that
an additional revenue of 500, 900 yOe0
be raised through internal taxes DEF
yised in your wisdom to meet the
emergency. KS
1t will thus be seen that It has neHsts
failed to happen that when DeMVs
CTaLlC Id, 60 de-a4ltt
thing to do with tarifEmakings DEM
ocrat President has had to appeal t0:
Congress for relief. It is 81 ntant
that it is always a Democrat Presls
dent and never Republican Prese
dent. 80 ss
The last appeal, that by Pres1dent
Wilson, is based solely and alone on
the slump in custom revenue IN Az
gust the first month Of war thlt
nobody in the world anticipated. III
! is important to note that he does not
mention the slump in the mouths pre-;
ceding August last, each Of WHICH
showed steady decline, amounting ~
a total sum of $780, 10000, accotd tng
to the figures furnished by the Bureau
of foreign and Domestic Commercs
This is compared to q correspond
period under a Protective Tartm LaMs
For the same period ten month"; end
ing July 81, 1914, our import ms
creased si02, 47s.6S2 while as stated
our customs revenues decreased "a f me
same ten months $SO.77O. 070 or SO PEI
cent Of the deficiency which Rrest aent
Wilson urged be made up by speelal
direct taxes, and which dehc1en ICY ~
and his party attributes to the war ia
Europe -;
These fgures prove nothing e tlaeA
do not prove that under the gutae ~
making up revenue lost by reason gS
the war,pSthe Democratic party
reality trying to cover up the 4allgse,
Ct the new tariff law to raise tAel
revenue land capture the mark css
the worldly which was expected from
it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20

- 49,
The Blue SKY Law safeguard the public from
fake scheme Of WORTHLESS stocks and bonds OF corpora
tons;
The act providing for the employment OF prisoners
from the Peterltia and in e county snd inns
step the right direction Of preventing convict labor
being brought into competition with the LABOR OF tfee
men. ..sa IL. sssssse..
Other laws Of much benefit to the people were
enacted by the Legislature Of 1913, which was
an act preventing the Ct 9ur
water power and placing and other water
companies under the supervision OF tue
Service Commission
Amendments the insurance and banking laws
of the state are proving of benefit to the people
Much benefit will accrue from the changes made ~
the public health including the aid given
to the AntiTubercuosis League, and in other ways
70 complete the work, and to deal with questions
which since the Ct the Auas
making to with Us e carry out
to the and in its spirit forward osdeal with
the new problems that demand solution. TO insure all
this should all work together il earnest harmony
ia the election of members of the Legislature We con-
slider this matter of election Of members Of the Legs-
1ature one Of important matters Of this years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20

1t is no new thing for the tar1m
ideas and theories of the Democratic
party when applied to prove failure.
They have always failed. They have
invariably produced insufficient reve=
nues and industrial ruin and business
depression.
After passage ora Democratic tar
if bill it has always and Invariably
happened that a Democratic President
appealed to his Congress for more
taxes
Van Buren,. was the first OF this
distinguished QuartetteS and Woodrow
Wilson the last. Buchanan and Cleve-
land come In between, completing
this close harmony by four all sing
ing the same old song set to the same
old doleful tune.
Let us turn back to the pages Of re-
corded history and see the proof Of
this and, also. how in Democratic
times history never fails to repeat.
In the message to Congress in Sep
TENDER, 1887, after the sealing down
act had failed to properly finance the
government President Van Buren,
said:
81 deeply regret that events have
occurred which require me to ask
your consideration of such serious
topics. should have wished that, in
| making my first communication to the
assembled representatives of my coun-
| try had nothing to dwell upon but
the history of her unalloyed pros
perity Since it is otherwise, we can
only feel more deeply the responsible
| ty OF the respective trusts that have
| been confided to us, and under the
pressure of difficulties unite in invok-
ing the guidance and aim of the SUI
preme Ruler of Nations and In labor
| ing with jealous resolution to over
come the dificulties by which we are
environed.' =
President Buchanan, in his message
| to Congress nine months after the pas
sage of the progressive free=trade
act said:
.sThe earth. has yielded her fruits
abundantIy and has beautifully re-
| warded the soil OF the husbandman
| Our great staples have commanded
| high prices, and uphill within brief
period our manufacturing materlal,
| and mechanical occupations have
4 largely partaken OF the general pos
perity. we have possessed all the
elements OF material wealth in rich
abundance. and yet twithstandlng
all these advantages, our country in
| it's monetary Interests il at the present
moment in deplorable condition
In calling Congress together in spe-
cial session, four months from the time
| of his inauguration, the "tarin for
revenue only having failed to main
tain the government President Glove
land said: GA
"The distrust and Apprehension
! concerning the financial situation
] have already caused great loss and
damage to our people and threaten TO
/ cripple our merchants stop, the wheels
OF manufacture, bring distress and prt-
/ walton to our farmers. and withhold
from our workingmen the wage OF
labor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20

shah we have a tariff that protects
American industries? You can say yes
or no BY the vote you VIII cast az TINS
November election. And don't torset
that Congressman Sutherland Con
gressman Avis. Congress man MOSS,
have already placed themselves
suuarely before the public as lavorlng
protection to American Industries anss
that Congressman Bowers ana Con ;-,l1
gresham Cooper will 50 place them
selves as quickly as opportunity pre-
sents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20

The state Committee Of the Repub-
1ican party OF West Virginia. IN meet
ing at Charleston. this 18th dayof Feb
ruary. 1914, whilst dtscla1miqgI author
ity lo pfomulgate what Is known In
politics as q PLATFORM nevertheless
believes that we may make statement
OF political policies 80 far as respects
subjects of concern to our own State
Of West Virginia that we believe are
favored by very large majority OF the
voters Of the Republican partyln this
state.
The Huntington Platform,
The last platform promulgated by
the Republican party Of West Virginia,
and which dealt with state matters Elk
clusiveIy, was that adopted by the
state convention at Huntingdon on the
10th day OF May, 1912. That PLATFORM
contained concise and truthful state
nent Of the failures of the Democratic
party in its conduct of the government
OF the state in the quarter OF a CEN
fury OF its rule, from 1871 to 1897;
and also q statement of the actsof the
Republican party In the Management
of the affairs OF the state, from 1897.
II noted the enactment of the new sys-
TEN OF taxation, the budget law. the
creation of the tax commission de-
partment. public accounting law. the
State Board of Control. the abolition OF
the fee system in state Offices, and
other beneficial legislation enacted by
the Republican party.
What Ii Favored.
That nlatform declared in favor of
the enactment Of a Workmen.s Com
pensation law; Of primary election
law, whereby all nominees for public
Office to be voted for by the people. in
Guiding president and vice president,
United States senator's; and the mem
Derrs OF state and county committees.
would be chosen by direct vote; of a
orrupt practices act to prevent brib-
cry and the lavish and corrupt use OF
money in elections. and provide the
severest punishment of candidates and
voters violating the law. and for the
publication Of ali political party con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20

why did Col. J. w. Dawson, nominee
of the Progressiyes in the Third dis
trict withdraw from that. ticket2 It
is said Mr.. Dawson could not stand the
company he was thrown In with.
when We reject that Grant p. Hall is
the big Bull Moose Of the Kanawha
pastures, we are not at all surprised
at the action Of Mr.. Dawson in with
drawing.