davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

ana local clubs and among automobile
owners generally throughout the United
states, to continuously and persistently
urge this legislation, and also such other
necessary legislation until ell license
ices In excess of the cost of automobiles
shall be abolished"
President John A. Wilson presided at
the American Automobile association
meeting, and he viii head a special del
egation which will represent the assoc
citation at the American road congress.
to be held in Atlanta during the week
or November 9. This delegation will
include former Presidents Robert p.
Hooper of Pennsylvania and L. r.
2peare OF Massachusetts; First Vice
President IT. NJ. Rowe of MARYLAND and
Chairman George C. Diehl of the Ma
tional Good Roads board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
WAR FAILS TO
STOP BUSINESS

With reference to the effect of war on
business, the following letter to dealers
has been sent out by Alvan McCauley.
vice president and general manager of
the Packard Motor Car company.
"Our car orders are considerably ahead
of what I thought possible. and they
continue to hold up in a surprising way,
despite the fact that we have been pass
fng through the duh period of the sum-
mer, when most OF our patrons are away
from home. II We didn't know that the
war conditions We're serious. we would
confidently expect a record-breaking fall
business. Perhaps we are going to have
1t anyway. since more than month
has elapsed since the war started and
our business has not suffered
There is business in considerable guam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Receivership Will Not
Affect LOzier OUTPUT

continued from Page Tbirty-three)
that the trouble of the Lozier company
would soo1~>be bridged over
Other attributes than the European war
III the Lozer failure is said to be the
ravages of the small priced car has made
on the manufactures of high priced au-
tomobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

ser OF the Chalmers Motor company.
Is In the city on business.
Ted Brownell of BrowneI1 Auto COM
many has returned from Detroit. Mich.
wnere ne has been spending his yaca-
Inc demand for Ajax tires continues
=, 70. increase. SAYS Tom Morris of Morris
Wesfall Auto and Tire comnanv Rusi
ness is good and we have no Complaints
TO register Come and see us.
Norris Westall Auto and Tire COM
pany report the sale of five-passen-
ger rage. model 36. to the Anti-Tuber-
culos1s association This car will be
given away at the Alabama State Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
AICORD'S
TX RESTORATIVE

Price S, At all druegists Always on hand at
Central Store. ceIiers: Ensley 6ors Averyts Nsrth
birmingham Store. Madison's Pharmacy: Pratt ctty
asfs. PHILLIPS Patterson DRUG Company.
Restores Mems vitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

appreciation of the ''buy-a- bale-of-cot-
ton" movement Send list of your active
sub -dealers.
FREDERICK A. HARRIS,
Commercial Manager"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

tity to be had. We are getting it right
along; getting more of it than we thought
1t was possible to secure. Business men
seem willing to deny themselves almost
| anything, rather than go without their
cars Perhaps that's the explanation of
the situation. If so, dealers should avail
themselves of the fact"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

district sales manager of the Haynes
automobile company. is on a trip
through Kentucky and Tennessee on
business for the Haynes Automobile
company He will return about Oc-
tober 4.
Guy Ward, Tho has been placed in
charge of the Birmingham branch of
the Haynes Automobile company, re-
ports the arrival in Birmingham this
week of the much talked of Haynes
Light Six. Also a 1916 model four
cylinder Haynes. These cars will be
on exhibition at the Haynes show
rooms. 400 South Twenty first street,
all next week.
II. j. Roberts, southern sales mana
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
CAMPBELLTON.

Campbellton, Aug. s.-The work on
the Methodist church building is pro-
crossing very nicely. The contractor,
Mr.. Locke, expects to complete the
woodwork by Sept. 1st When COM
pleted this will be a very beautiful
building.
Several bales Of cott6n have been
ginned here, but none of it has been
put on the market The farmers are
inclined to hold it for a few days at
least. to await the developments of
the European war.
Mr.. 3. G. Whitfield, state bank ex-
aminer, Of Tallahassee, was in our
town today. He is Of the opinion that
the war will only last for a few weeks
and then he thinks that cotton will
take it's normal place. While here he
let it be known that the Central State
Bank Of this place was we'll prepared
to take care of the interests of our
vicinity.
Hon. w. L. Mckinley VIII soon COM
plete his beautiful bungalow on ST.
Andrews street.
The Pittman Cotton Company has
been formed for the purpose of buy
ing cotton. This firm is composed of
Both of these gentlemen are exper-
fenced cotton men and will take care
of the output at this place.
The city is preparing to spand sew
eral hundred dollars on it's water sys-
tenn. They are going to put up a
tower and large tank. This is all
being done without any bonds or
debts, and to beat the band they have
no marshal-don't need one. They
have a very good system of water
works and are increasing it as needed.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
A woMAN's SHORTCOMINGS.

She has laughed as softly as if she
sighed,
She has counted six and over,
OF a purse well filled, and heart
well tried
oh, each a worthy lover
Then give her time,' for her soul
must slip
Where the void has set the groov-
ing;
She will lie to none with her fair red
lip:
But love seeks truer loving.
She trembles her fan in a sweetness
dumb
AS her thoughts were beyond re-
calling;
With glance for one and glance
for some,
From her eyelids, rising and falling;
/ Speaks common words with blushful
air,
Hearst bold words unreproving;
But her silence says-what she never
will swear
And love seeks better loving.
Go. lady! lean to the night guitar,
And drop a smile to the bringer;
Then smile as sweetly, when he is far
At the voice of an indoor singer,
7 Hask tenderly beneath tender eyes;
Glance lightly, on their removing;
And join new vows in old perjuries-
| Unless you can think when the song
is done,
no otht:' is soft in the rhythm; "a
Unless you can feel, when left by
ono
That all men else got with him.
Uriess you can know, when unpraised
by his breath,
That your beauty itself wants prov
ing:
Unless You can swear For life, for
DEATH"
oh, fear to call it loving.
Urlcss you can muse in a crowd some
day,
On the absent face that fixed you,
Unless you can love, as the angels
may.
With the breath of heaven betwixt
you;
Unless YOU can dream that his faith
is fast,
Through behoving and unbehoving;
Unless you can die when the dream is
past
oh, never call it loving.
Mrs. Browning
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
MRS. HUTCHINSON TO VISIT
FRIENDS IN PRATTVILLE.

Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. r. E. l..
Daniel and Mrs. J. B. Roberts for
several months, leaves Monday to be
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. H. Smith in
Prattville, Ala.
Mrs. Hutchinson's visit has been a
delightful renewal of old friendships.
in this city, where her late husband
was at one time mayor, and where
she made her home for so many years.
Mrs. Hutchinson's daughter, Mrs. W.
w. Watson, is now making her home
in New York; but she and her hus-
band are contemplating a removal
farther south, perhaps to locate IN
Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
MISS SPENCE OF MOBILE GUEST
OF MRS LURTON

Miss II. NJ. Spence of Mobile. is the
guest of her sisters. Mrs. J. w. Lurton,
and Mrs. Z. S. Wheat. having been
called to Pensacola by the death Of Mr..
j. w. Lurton.
In the death of Mr. Lurton, Pensa-
cola has felt a loss in many ways that
cannot soon be filled. For many years
he has been a figure prominent in
Pensacola. OF a retiring nature, yet
his kindness and geniality We're
known to all who came in contact
with him, and in the world of music
there has never been anyone who, has
taken quite the same place locally
that he took. giving of his talent and
his wonderful administrative ability,
forming choral societies and musical
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
SUFFRAGE TEAS ARE BECOMING
PENSACOI FADS

Have you been or are you going to
a suffrage tea?
Suffrage teas are the latest diver
sion in Pensacola.
No longer does auction, five hun
dred, or finch claim the only devo-
tees about the tables of an afternoon,
but over the tea cups suffrage Is dis
cussed.
Not only are the suffra gists giving
these pleasant afternoon affairs but
there are many who are meeting to-
gether, who while not yet members
of Pensacola's growing organization,
are SO much interested that they wish
to discuss these questions of the day,
and read and study along the lines
of suffrage work, which is the ques- :
ton of the hour
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
Mrs. J. E. Taylor Gives First
Suffrage Tea in Pensacola

Fred Roege, president of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League, made a short
talk.
Several musical numbers were also
given, which added very much to the
interest of the meeting.
Among Mrs. Taylors guests were:
Mrs. d. Wilkinson, Mrs. Leslie Wells
Mrs. N j. Lillard. Mrs. F. B. Rad
cliffe, Mrs John Gibson, Miss Mamie
Turner, Mrs. A. B. Bryan, Mrs. c. j
Levy, Mrs H. J. Mackey, Mrs. M. Pet
erson and others.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
TALK HAPPINESS.

Talk happiness.
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
Even if you don't believe
The fIalf of what
You say;
There's no room here for him
Who whineS as on his
Way he goes;
Remember. son, the world is
Sad enough without
Your woes,
Talk happiness each chance
You Set-and
Talk it good and strong;
Look for it in
The byways as you grimly
Plod along;
Perhaps it is a stranger now
Whose visit never
Comes:
But talk it, Soon you'll find
That you and Happiness
Are chum. Exchange.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

The first suffrage tea given in Pen
sacola in all its history was that at
which Mrs. J. E. Taylor entertained
during the past week, at her hospitable
home on North Alcaniz street.
The question Of equal suffrage Is OF
widest interest in Pensacola today, is
so much discussed that neighborhood
suffrage teas are taking precedence
Of other afternoon affairs these days,
and the interest is growing.
Mrs. Taylor served light refresh
ments during the afternoon, and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
Mr.. AND MRS. A. D. MORRISON
CHANGED RESIDENCE.

Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Morrison and
family have recently moved from their
LakeviewN home, to a residence, corner
Twelfth avenue and Mallory streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt are occupying
the home on Lakeview, where they
formerly resided.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
Meeting of Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League at City Hall Monday Night

1t is particularly desirous. at this
time, to have a full attendance, as
there are so many questions to come
before the members. The hour is
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

centres that have called out the latent
gifts of many Pensacola men and wo-
men, girls and boys, who look back
on his useful life lighted as it was
with the charm of music for himself
and others, with sincerest appreciation
OF the services he rendered so gladly
and modestly, without money ana
without price, and remembering him
in sorrow for his passing and in graft
tude for the enrichment of life he
helped to make possible.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
M'KINNONVILLE.

McKinnonville. Aug. s.-A. D. Nc
Kinnon was a visitor to Pensacola
Monday.
Geo. Lock of Pineville, was a busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday,
Herbert Pierce, operator here for the
G.. F.. & A. has resigned his position
and Mr.. Smith Of Atmore, has taken
his place.
Miss Evadue Malone has returned
from Milton, where she spent three
weeks the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Smith. While there she was the re-
cipient of many social favors.
DR.. r. f. Watson Of Molino, was the
guest of Robert Mckinnon Wednes-
day.
Richard Higdon of Enon. was a busi-
ness caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Freeman mo-
tored to Pine Forest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNally of Mobile
are visiting Mrs. McNallys Parents
Mr and Mrs Lewis.
DR.. Chas. r. Mitchell. Os-
teopath, will return to his
practice August 18th.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will hold it's regular bi-month-
ly meeting Monday evening at the city
hall, and all members are asked to
attend, and others interested are in
vited
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
JUDGE WOLFE
ON VACATION.

Judge J. Emmet Wolfe of the First
circuit will leave the city tomorrow
morning for a two weeks vacation,
during which time his Office in Pensa-
cola will be closed.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
GUESTS AT THE
SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. c.. w. Soost, accompanied by
his wife and daughters, Misses Pearla
and Eff1e. are guests of the San Carlos
for the week lend, having made the
trip over in their motor car. The
Misses Soost have a number of friends
in Pensacola, who will greet them
most cordially.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
FRIENDS FROM BIRMINGHAM,
ALA, VISITING MRS. DAN
SACCARO

Mrs. H. L. Bliss, Mrs. G. P. Travis
and Miss Nicie Tidwell Of Birming-
ham, Ala, are visiting their friend,
Mrs. Dan Saccaro. No. 43O East Main
street. They will remain about two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

s5c Silk Eponge. 36-inch, color iv-
ory, plain and maltese effects,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
MISS SALLIE MCLEAN TO

Miss Sallie Mclean will leave We'd
nesday for Port st. Joe. where she
has accepted a position. Miss Mclean
will be greatly missed in Pensacola,
where she has a wide circle OF
friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

$125 White Crepe. with blue, pink
and lavender, check striped ef
fects, 45-inch, yard ........... rs
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

SIPS grade, special, yard .... CSC
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING
WITH MRS. CARROLL.

The East Pensacola Heights Auc
ton Bridge Club will meet Tuesda,
afternoon with Mrs. Dick Carroll.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

soc Solid Color, 27-inch, 36-inch
yard ....-...-----. --.-.-.-... .Soc
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

CSC 35c 45c Colonial Bordered
Window Scrim-white, cream or
ecru, colored, floral or fancy bor
ders :. HALF PRICE
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

Women's Summer Union Suits,
"Merode" brand. knee length,
lace trimmed, Teddy Bear style
-. Soc and 500
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

soc French Organdies, 32-inch, new
soft finish, Colored, large or
small floral patterns, special,
yards ..............$1.O 90
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

Nomen's "Munsing' Union Suits.
lace knee, at 75c to $500
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

Women's Detachable Handle Um-
brellas, plain and fancy, box
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

75c and 81 Embroidered Crepe
Flouncings, 45-inches wide, as
sorted designs, heavily embroid-
cred, fine for lingerie dresses,
yard at ..............a asc. and 50
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

Women's Windbrellas-an umbrel-
la that can be turned inside out
and back without damage, plain
or fancy handles . g. .S1.25
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

Colored Rattne-pink, blue. brown,
navy. in solid colors, and mingle
or mixture effects of blue and
green, So value, 44-inch yard. S1.Oo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

All Styles Included.
SIPS, $3.50 grades, S1.C0
$1.75 grades ......$1.30
$500 grades $50
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-09

Tight-fitting knee at ......5o cto $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
CAMPBELL SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chiefi Fred Hefdcn
Associates William stgle Peter
Fink, John H0etger. Katherine Mac
any, Irene MichaeIs, AureIia HOetger
Laura Mueller.
The AS class of Campbell school
has chosen alice blue and gold for
the class colors. The class motto "a
Climb, though the rocks be rugged -
The officers are: William Sigle, presi
dent Peter Fink, vice-president
Charlotte Wagman, secretary, and
Aurelia Hoetger. treasurer. The mem.
bers of the class are: Charlotte Wag.
man, Irene Michaels, Wanda Mioskow.
ski, Edna Weller, Aurelia Hoetger
Katherine Mazany. Elsie .Berkholz
Laura Mueller. Stansilaus Mack. John
Hoetger, Walter Kachyski, William
Sigle, Peter Fink and Fred Heiden.
The names of the girls OF the new.
comb team are: Aurelia Hoetger.
Charlotte Wagman. Irene Wichaels,
Laura Mueller, Edna Weller. Clara
Krause, Edna Brown, Victoria Follow.
ski. Pauline Rhode, Anna Dietrich,
Viola Lubner, Anna Kosinski, Anna
Smalarz, Sophie Swadowska, Ella
Weise. Katherine Mazany (captaln)
and Aloysious Broquet assistant cap
tain.J
The attendance OF room for the
past month was SO per cent.
Those who are going TO graduate
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

history The speaker will ce Dr.
Charles Z. Chadsey, j. Remsen Bishop,
Benjamin +. Comfort. and Edwin l..
Miller.
The Women's Independent Voters
association will meet, Friday after
noon, at $3.50 o'clock, In the Fedora
ton building, for the regular monthly
meeting.
The annual musicale, tea and sale
OF Fulton circle, Kings Daughters.
viii take place Friday afternoon. from
3 TO 8 O'Clock. In the home of Mrs.
Ralph Wilkinson. No, 100 Virginia-pk.
Miss Florence Avery will give q
luncheon, Friday, for Miss Lillian Me
Clelland, of Washington, ID. g., who
has been the guest of Mrs. Robert
Berry. in Bloomfield Hills. and OF
Mrs. r. McClelland Brady, OF this
city.
The first concert OF the Orpheus
club 10 It's sustaining members will
be given, Friday evening, in West
minister Presbyterian church. at S:l5
O'clock Florence Hinkle. soprano,
OF New York, will be the assisting so
loist.
About 1870 members OF the Grace
Whitney Hon league enjoyed Christ
mas party Wednesday evening, on the
second and third floors OF the Y. w
G.. A. building. There was a musical
and literary program and singing OF
Christmas carols, and among the en-
tertainment features was parcel post
delivery OF Christmas packages.
The first meeting OF the season OF
Alliance Franchise held "Wednesday
evening, in the Hotel Pontchartrai1
green room, presented VI. Glrstave Rol
land, director OF the French theatei
In Chicago. NJ. Marius Aniel. tenor. q
French refuge now with relatives II
Detroit. and the Misses Ruth and Els
Their Mazurette, who were compelled
to leave their musical studies in Paris
because OF the war.
The attractive program of classic
and interpretative dances, panto
mines and songs, which Miss Dorothy
Caroline Conger is to present in thu
Century auditorium, Friday evening
Dec. IS. under the auspices OF thu
housing reform committee. Will b.
open to the public and tickets ma,
be had In Sheehan's book store ant
the Wright. Kay Co. jewelry store
after Saturday, Dec. IL. Miss Conger
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
The Confessions of q Wife
Jack Enters on the Scene

eating you? You were fine when
Mary and l were first married. You
fixed up things great for u.s.
That's the trouble This whole
family looks upon me as the official
fixer, and then when don't fix
things TO suit them, they Jump on
me for 1t. | don't want to do any fix
ing except for myself and Dick. but
am called in on every play.
Don't be a dog in the nnanger,
Jack. Mary has made good. 1t is
now up TO you to realize what a fine
little girl you have for wife and do
as well as she In a business way.
You can do II, Jack. You are smarter
than Mary, but II is not to the clever
ones OF this earth that reward comes.
1t Is TO those who keep everlastingly
at IL, who toll early and late, who
work and work increasingly, that Fate
spills her good. Come on Jack, get
to going as you would say in your
college vernacular. Get to going
while the going Is good"
"All right, Margie; It's on the grind
for me tomorrow"
Then he went whistling down to-
ward the bookkeeper's desk.
saw him make some demand. The
woman shook her head.
He turned on his heel with an
angry exclamation and then, remem-
bering that I was there, strobe out vt
the store with: I'll be back In a
little while. Mary"
Mary turned little pale, but she
held her own and said:
"Margie, I'm not going TO let Jack
have any more money II would not
be right"
"Of course. not I'll get Dad TO
give you a written notice to that II.
feet"
Poor Mary, She IL paying we'll for
her three weeks OF bliss
weighed in the balance which were
dross
A loveless life or love and its cost"
Ito BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
Associates; Reuben Aptekar. jobs
Iurfe Yefta Freshman, Sadie schlus-
sci.

Editorial Stan--Chiefi jos. VI. Mellinon.
- Assoctates; Reuben Aptekar. John
Iurfe Yefta Freshman, Sadie schlus-
sci.
c. +. Redden, our principal. was alb
sent, Monday. on account of illness.
He will probably be back some day
this week
A meeting of the George School
chorus occurred in the A room before
noon. Mr.. Chilvers, with the help of
some teachers, worked with the boys
and girls SO as TO help them get their
parts.
Mr. Tryborn, director of manual
training of the public schools, visited
our school Monday noon. Milton Clau.
ser, supervisor Of manual training OF
the Denver public schools, also look
ed over our shop work system.
The monthly change OF classes be-
tween c. f. Spicer,. director of the
boys day designing class. and Mr..
Ryan, director of joinery, occurred
last week Mr.. Spicer expressed his
satisfaction with his former class in
design.
A Aptekar, brother OF O stan edi.
tor. and Miss l.. Steinburg. of No. 322
iTheadore-ave., have issued invitations
for their wedding, which occurs Dec
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Celia Baldwin delightfully."- en-
tertained "a guests at luncheon, We'd
nesday, in the Woman's exchange.
Mrs. Charles r. Walker, Pallister.
ave, gave luncheon and matinee
party for eight guests, Wednesday.
The Young Peoples society OF the
First New Thought church win give
a card party, Friday evening. in the
church parlors.
%
Mrs. Bennett ID. Cushman will give
a dinnerdance, Friday evening. In the
Country club, for her daughter, Miss
Florence Cushman.
o
The annual Christmas bazaar and
supper OF the First Presbyterian
church will be held Thursday after
noon and evening. in the church insti-
tute.
o.
Detroit chapter, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution Will meet Friday even
ing. In the University club, for a dis
cussion Of the best means TO interest
school boys In the study OF American