davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
THE LOST DAY.

IH6 IOSl ORf.
1t was a May sweet day, all blue and
gold.
That dimmed to moon drenched
tints of silver gray.
The little winds that walked the rap
pied roads
Breathed sweet through bloSsomed
lilac bougaS a-Sway:
The tirefiies starred the open meadow
gross;
The frogs trilled soft beside each
wayset pool:
And meath the pine branches
overhead
Our roadway loitered, dim and shad-
ow-Cool.
So hard we strove to- keep each sunny
hour.
Each warbler's note, each thicket-
fitting thrush.
The sunset light against the beechland
hills.
The first dim silence. first gray
evening hush;
But even while-with slowing hoof
beats stilled,
And laggard reins-we hoped to hold
it fast,
On mist white feet that skinned the
SilVered road
Our day had smiled its greeting. and
was past.
Oh, many days have sought the self
same road
Amid the spring starred dusk, as
even |,
The firef1ies swing their lanterns on
the. SWale
The lilac breezes scent moonlit
sky.
But never. down the summer shower
ed way
Amid the pine-da hill or moon
white plain
It's eyes with gypsy witchery aight-
Has passed our little, long-lost day
again.
Martha Haskell Clerk, in Ainslee's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Dimple Mcmillan. Johnny Hall, Ma
RE Savage, Ethel Yates and Annie May
Hall
The girl guests went down Tues
day to enjoy week. devoted TO
swimming. rowing and other pleasures,
but in addition to their outdoor life
will enjoy a most novel amusement.
When they arrived at the hospitable
Hall cottage they We're greeted by
Miss johnnie Hall. the young dauga-
ter of the hostess who is quite a
talented artist. and who presented
each girl with a little oak leaf booklet
on which a picture of the camp was
painted, which she had made. In this
each one will keep a diary Of the
happy days spent at the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

them an incentive that will add zest
and enthusiasm
Just as early a. possible in their
lives children should be allowed to
care for their own persons. and WIS
and means should be provided for this
in every household. The child's in
centive for right physical habits
should come first of all from a care
fully inculcated respect for the body
This idea presented to children in a
simple way makes 1t much easier to
interest them in forming hygienic hab-
it's of living"
The speaker enlarged upon the i'm
agination and the emotion dominant
in the child as most powerful aids in
forming healthy habits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Equal Suffrage

South Carolina advocates Of votes
for women are pointing out that in
the high schools of that state the girls
outnumber the boys five to enc.
\ woman has taken the $500 prize
given tu the member of the graduating
class in Cornell Medical school who
has the highest standing. The class
consisted of fifteen men and five wo-
men.
The May number Of the Medical
Review is Woman Number" dedi-
Gated AS a tribute to their earnest
ness, enthusiasm. modesty. energy,
perseverance and scientific aCumen. to
A woman has been elected presi-
dent of a national bank in Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
CLAUDE STEINER HOST
All PARTY.

Master Claude Steiner a popular
Mobile boy, who has been visiting
his aunt Mrs. Jas. Kelley. and Master
Almon Payne, for several months was
honored with a party by Mrs. Kelly
to a number of his little Pensacola
friends.
Numerous childish games were in
dulged in after which a bountiful
supply of watermelon and other re-
freshmentS were served.
Master Claude proved himself a
manly little host The guests, depart
ing. enjoying a pleasant evening and
wishing Master Claude an early return
to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
FRECKLES

DON'T Hide Them With Veil-Remove
Thorn With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
The Crystal Pharmacy under guaran-
tee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil:
get an ounce OF othine and remove
them Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
is sold on the money-back guarantee
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Praise Service

posed of Misses Irma Graham. Lii
liam Clark, Lulu Thames, and Mr..
Lamar Waters. In addition to the
Praise Service there will he a dis
cussion of hymns by the pastor. and
a sketch on music as a part of the
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
LIBRARY EXCURSION
a GREAT SUCCESS.

The moonlight excursion. given by
the Pensacola Library Association
Wednesday night. was an unqualified
success, over four hundred persons
taking advantage of an evening spent
amid delightfully."- surroundings.
The trip to Santa Rosa Island was
made promptly at seven thirty o'clock
and after a brief stop at the Gulf
Beach Inn a cruise on the bay was
enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
DANCE AT THE
YACHT CLUB

The PensaC YACHT Cub viii give
an informal dance for members and
their friends on the evening of July
It
The members are also planning a
cruise 10 Camp Walton and probably
into the Chocta Whatchee' river early
in October and a moonlight excursion
to he given some time in August.
Recent meetings Of the Yacht Club
have shown the deep interest which
Pensacola people feel in the club and
thirty-five new members have been
enrolled since June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
GRADUATES WITH
HIGH HONORS.

One of the pretty school eIrIs COM
ing to Pensacola for the summer va
cation is Miss Katherine Belt Sny
der. who will be with her mother. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Snyder, at the San Carlos
hotel.
Miss Snyder recently graduated
from the Louisville Girls High school
and had the distinction of making one
hundred in each of her examinations
Mrs SNYDER went to Kentucky for
her young daughters graduation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
TO ENTERTAIN
IN TERRACE GARDEN.

Misses Emelie HerZfeld Of Atlanta.
and Miss Clara Herzfeld of Selma, will
leave in few days for their respeC-
tive homes after a most delightful
visit to Pensacola as the guests of
Mrs NJ. j. Elkan-
Mrs. Elkan will entertain for these
two charming young women and sew
eraI other attractive visiting girls this
afternoon at four thirty in the Ter
race Garden of the San Carlos, after
which a number of young men have
been invited for a dansant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

The Praise Service to be held next
Sunday at the Knox Presbyterian
church will be a service which will
draw many for the beauty Of the music
as well as for Divine worship The
chorus choir has been practicing un-
der the direction of Mrs Nita Osborn
Benn for several weeks and is COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

London, July Miss Elsie Janis
and Miss Ina Claire, two rival queens
of American musical comedy, are max
ing London their duelling ground.
In THE Passing Show" a London
equivalent for the "Follies" Miss
Janis astounds and delights the null
titude by her limitations of celebrities:
and also by her facility in dance and
jest. Without doubt she has made a
tremendous hit.
With Sam Bernard in The Belle
of Bond Street" Miss Claire similarly
interests with limitations, singing and
dancing at intervals. Miss Claire's
popularity was eSta bliShed a year ago
when she came from America to he
the leading woman in The Girl From
Utah" Miss Janis has had d mild
temperamental regret for Miss CIaire's
invasion of her rights as a mimic.
The other evening Miss Janis. her
mother. and a Journalist We're sup
ping mOdeStly in the Savoy when.
preceded by a polite cOmmotion. Miss
Claire entered, chaperOned materially
and with five young men. one of whom
bore a great vase of roses.
After the party had been seated
Miss CLAIRE. recognizing Mss Janis.
decided to do the hOnOrs appropriate
from one American prima donna to
another She arose, divided her flow
ers into equal parts, commanded one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Elsie Janis (top) and Ina Claire.
of the young men to follow her with
the bouquet. and proceeded to Miss
Janis table.
There with a word or two she left
the. noseeay. Whereupon Miss Janis,
her eyes. flaming with resentment,
arose. too and began to speak. Her
remarks were brief. polite. and in an
undertone. but they were audible to
Miss Claire. who. tears impending. fled
back to her mother. Miss Janis did
not send the flowers back, but they
were still on the table when a while
later she left the Savoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
HOUSE PARTY AT
"IINEEDA REST"

Mrs s. A Hall is entertaining {
jolly house party at her summer cot
tage. "Uneeda Rest" at Ma gnolia Bluff
the following girls composing the
party: Misses Kate Hall, Irma Ora
ham. Ethel Crowson, RoSalie Sellars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Condor of West
IntendenCia street are the proud par
entS of a fine girl, born yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. w Marsh and
children returned yesterday from ten
days spent most pleasantly up the
sound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
GUESTS OF MR.. AND
MRS, kEYSER.

Major Earl |. Brown. chief Of the
United States engineering department
of this district. and Mrs. Brown are
here from Mont gomery for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keyser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and baby,
Juanita, left this morning for Camp
Walton. They Will be guests at the
IndianOla Inn.
Mrs A f. Crosby and children,
Clara Louise and Esme, OF Warning
ton. sail Via Clyde Line, on Steamer
Mohawk, July 18th, TO visit friends
in Brooklyn, Newport, Norfolk, and
Washington, D. C, returning about
October list.
The Pensacola School of
Music new address is 10 E.
Jackson. Phone 1873.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
MEETING OF THE UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEOERACY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will take place at the bivouac this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
THOUGHTS FOR
THE DAY

The great duty of life is not TO give
pain, and the most acute reaSonef can
not find an excuse for one who volun-
tarily wounds the heart of fellow
creature Even for their own sakeS
people should show kindness and re
gard to their dependents. They are
often better served in trif1es in pro-
portion as they are rather feared than
loved, but how small is the gain COM
pared with the loss sustained in all
the weighty affairs of life. Then the
faithful servant shows himself at once
as a friend, while one who serves
from fear shows himself an enemy.
Truth is born into the world only
with pangs and tribulations. and
every fresh truth is received unwlll-
ingly To expect the world to receive
a new truth or even an old truth,
without challenging it, is to look for
one of those miracles which do not
occur-Alfred Russell Wallace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
'ExcursionSunday

Steamer Natomah to Flor
idatown. Round trip, SOC.
Special dinner at new Hotel
Comfort, SOC. Boat leaves
Palafox wharf at 9 a. m.
Returning, leaves Florida
town at > p. m.
w. w. GEDDES,
Proprietor Hotel Comfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

The fifth annual Conference Of the
Mayors of New York state. recently
held in Auburn, adopted resolution
in favor of submitting the question Of
woman suffrage to the voters of New
York in 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

One of the interesting features of
the suffrage movement from a Wash
ington point of view is the fact that
the sena tors and representatives from
the states where the suffrage ques-
ton is to be submitted this fall be-
lieve that those states are going to
be carried for suffrage. Senators and
representatives from Nevada. Mon
tana. North and South Dakota and
Nebras ska are nearly all convinced
that their states are going to join the
suffra ge column in November.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
HAGEN-HOWELL.
Account of Wedding of Local Man in
 New York Paper.

The Long Island Traveller" pub lished at Southold, N. Y, contains the following account of the wedding of w. l.. Hagen, supervisor at the New Britain Trade school, and Miss Ernestine Howell, last Tuesday,:
 Another one of the many nuptial festivities took place on Tuesday, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. D.. Howell, the occasion being the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ernest inc, to MT. William Hagen of New Britain, Conn. Rev. Dr. Craven of Mattituck performed the ceremony during which time Miss Conklin and Dudley Hagerman played most ap- propriate music. Although the bride wore no veil, she looked very dainty and attractive. her wedding gown of white crepe de chine being very be- coming. After the ceremony most delicious luncheon was served at small tables. The house was prettily
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

decorated with roses and potted palms. MT. and Mrs Hagens depart Lre was eagerly awaited by many of Mrs. Hagen's pupls who had gathered on the lawn. In order to please them, the young couple most gra- ciously consented to take the train at their home station, their reward be- ing a more than liberal pelting of rice and confetti.
 MT. and Mrs. Hagen will make their home in New Britain.
 The ut-of-town guests were Mrs Marie Hagen, New Britain, Ct; Miss Kari L. Hagen, Boston; Miss Elida Hansen, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Cra- ven, Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Howell, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Grabie, Mrs. Fran ces Gildersleeve, Mattituck; F. Porter Howell and family, Mrs. Carrie Tut hill Miss Olive Tuthill, Riverhead; Tracy Tuthill, Cold Spring Harbor; Mir. and Mrs. Lowell Hallock, Gen. tre Moriches; Willard Howell, Miss Margaret Mauser, East Hampton; MT. and Mrs. O. B. Goldsmith, Miss Emma Goldsmith, Miss Agnes Horton, Cut chOgue"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

volvers, firecrackers or Roman can> dies. All pleaded guilty. but sev- eral pleaded ignorance of the law. Bartalone Brignilo, who was ar rested by Officer O'Meara; Nishan off fire crackers, was fined s5 without costs, and Peter Hyder, brought into the police station by Officer Massey for shooting off a dynamite cane on Main street, was placed on probation for three weeks.
 Having given a good account of themselves both Thomas Doyle and Frank Smith were given their liberty by Chief Rawlings after they had been arrested for disorderly conduct.
 Case Continued.
 The case against Walter Dombros- Xxi, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was continued until to- morrow morning on the request Of Attorney P. F. McDonough.
 Autoist's Case Not Heard.
 There was no hearing this morning in the case against Eugene Leach or Stanley Quarter, who ran down ana injured Daniel Minning of No. 27 Ma pie street, at the corner of Main ana West Main streets. Saturday morning. The accident occurred just as Leach was rounding the corner, and Traffic Officer Lamphere was of the opinion that he was not exercising due care. The accused declared that he was driving cautiously and did not see the man until he was on top of him. In addition to this, other occupants os the car declare that the policeman gave them the signal to go ahead. The
 
 In Court Saturday.
 Saturday was also a fairly busy day in police court, and Judge Meskill was called upon to make a number of decisions. G. Cataldo, who as- saulted G. A. Riedevich on Main street in view of Officer Quirk, was given a sound lecture and fined $1O.
 Both Shulman Peters and Orvan Roban, who were arrested on Friday night by Officers John Carlson and Michael Meehan for shdoting off re- vo1vers without a permit, were each taxed $5 without costs.
 The same fines were meted out to John Robinsky, John Steele, Adam Robitz, Adolph Nepmann, Fred Reck- ert, Reginald Robinson and Joseph Perski.
 John Kelly, we'll known in police circles, was sent to jail for 120 days on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 Both Alphonso Marchesi and Adam Adam ovitch were fined $5 for drunk enness, Joseph Grabeck was fneu $1O for a similar offense and Tony Mursey was taxed $3. Tony's wife was also arrested but Judgment was suspended in her case.
 Having made disturbance at his home on Park street for which Off, cer Patrick Meehan saw fit to place him under arrest Anthony Chenofski was fined $5 each on thee harges of breach of the peace and assault which were preferred against him.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

Would Cut Heart Out.
 A fine of $2O and costs, s1O each on the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, was levied against John Losofski by Judge Mes kill. Lofoski was also charged with resisting arrest but as this was seen to be from the effect of drinking it was not pressed.
 Officers Edward Kerin and Ed ward Doyle. who were doing duty at the Quartet club park, testified that the accused visited the saloon there and started trouble when he was re- fused a drink. Officer Kerin or dered him out and he then threatened to come back and "cut the officer S heart out for fun.'' The two police men arrested him and had a hard tussle to get him to the station house. This is the same man who was sent to jail a year ago for knifing Off, cer Matthias Rival.
 Fined for Drunkenness.
 Officer Malone arrested Albert Tan arewecz at his home near Engine House No. on a charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness. In court court this morning there seemed to be a lack of willingness on the part of the witnesses to testify against the man. His wife said that he was a good man but sometimes got drunk and shouted. She also admitted that he had tried to hit her. The accused was fined for drunkenness.
 Tattered Shirt Displayed.
 Displaying a tattered shirt which he claimed the accused had torn from his back William Reagan, manager of the Hotel Bronson, testified that Frederick Lee had done the job while committing a breach of the peace in the hotel cafe. Frank and Joseph Crowley, Thomas O'Dell and Officer O'Mara also testified to the mans con- dition. Lee claimed that it was he who was assaulted and he only de- tended himself. The usual fine of $5, but without costs, was his bit.
 More Celebrators Fined.
 Fines of $5 each were imposed on Mike Bolian and John Kererian, arr rested by Officers Heslin and Pierson; Charles P. Carlson, arrested by Off, cer Wagner; Joseph Richards, aged twenty, arrested by Officer Lyons; Jo- seph Drowsl, arrested by Officer Nell son; Julius Witzki, aged nineteen ar- rested by Officer O'Mara; Nishan Keregian, arrested by Officer Heslin; Ignatz Turrick, aged nineteen, arrest ed by Officer Theodore Johnson, all charged with shooting off either re-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
PULPIT SUPPLY NAMED.
South Church Secures Eight Different
 Clcrgymen for Summer Months.

Eight different clergymen have been secured by the supply commit tee of the South church to preach at the Sunday morning services every Sunday until September. Dr. F. G. Woodwork preached yesterday and others who have been secured are as follows:
 July 5, Rev. F. G. Woodworth, D. D. New Britain; July 12. Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., Boston, Mass; July 19, Rev. Paul D. Moody. St. Johns- bury, Vermont; July 26, Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, D. D., Cincinnati, Ohio; August 2, Rev. Watson Woodruff, Lynn, Mass; August g, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Dorchester, Mass; Aug ust 16, Rev. F. L. Grant, Plainville, Conn.,; August 23, Rev. John A. Hig- gins, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa; Aug ust 30, Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE
 PAY FINES TODAY
TWenty-tWo in Court for Unscen|y s \ Celebrations. .. T

a Record time was made in disposing of record number of cases in police court this morning, there being twen- ty-two men put to plea and either fined or placed on probation. Most of the accused were guilty either of shooting off fire arms or fireworks or else were drunk and committed breach of the peace. In almost every instance where the accused was charged with violating the safe and sane fourth of July rules he was fined $5 and consequently the state was considerably enriched this morning.
 Other Kinds of Celebrators. Frank Musheron, arrested by Officer King, was fined $3; August Benson, alias <Gustave Swanson, and Charles Johnson, arrested by Officers King and McCabe, were fined s7, and John Sedloski, arrested by Officer English, was fined s3. All were guilty of cele- brating the Fourth by getting intoxi- |cated and falling to sleep in such un- usual places as waste cans and depot |doorsteps.
 Fined For Assault.
 As result of fight at 35 Chest
 
 |sons was fined $5 and placed on pro- bation for assa ulting Joseph Cough Han. Coughlan tried to get Parsons off with a lighter fine by explaining that when he assaulted him he, was proba bly, drunk and didn't realize what he was doing. Officer Lyons, who made the arrest, stated that dur lin the rumpus at he house the members of the household took turns lcalling each other dope fiends." Had No Operators License. Stopped by Officer Michael Cosgrove because he disregarded the traffic |rules after being warned, it was found that Kaslin Macholski did not have |an operators license. He explained that he was thinking of buying the motorcycle he was riding and was just |trying it out. As he had been trying 1t out for several days he was fined
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
LADY STONE DEAD

London, July 6.-Lady Jane Stone widow of Sir Benjamin Stone, died today, four days after the death of her husband. She was seriously ill when Sir Benjamin succumbed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
MARRIED IN PARIS

Paris, July 6.-Miss Marion Deer ing, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Deering of Chicago was mar ried here today to Chauncey McCor- mick, son of MT. and Mrs. William Mccormick of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Would Cut Heart Out.

$10. The accused is sometimes known as Connie Mack.'' Y
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
X A C TO PEN

Dogden, N. D.,-Hans Larsgard, a
paroled prisoner, who had served two
and a half years of a ten-year sent
ence for a statutory offense from Nc
Henry county, commenced drinking
lately and gathered sufficient courage
during II of his sprees to proceed
to pound up his 84-year-old father.
He came near killing him. Some one
sent a note to Marshal Masteler, who
took the doctor and went out there.
He found the old mar afraid that his
son might return and kill him. Up
on his report Justice Persons wired
the p%enitentiary authorities and a
mar came up and investigated. He
had not been in town five minutes be-
fore he found Larsgard had been
shipping in whiskey. He found that
he had violated his parole good and
plenty and decided to take him back
with him.
Had Larsgard behaved himself he
would have been pardoned in another
year. AS it is he loses all the time
he was out of the pen and will have
to serve the full remainder of the
ten-year sentence, which is about
seven and one-half years.