davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

ROOM TO RENT. well appointed. electric lights. steam hest, ADt water. private. bath. pEI- yates phone if. desired. in select neighboRhood, Clinton Ave, near
 Map1ewood Ave- with private fam
 fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dsess F. o. Box 46o. U2e stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

ENAr sAA-l1.---5OO building 1oGa over looking Long leland soi,,5s ,-ssFs- gaes trolley seryices $2Oo up; th8rty- nve Waterfront lots. me beachs nevs eral new cottages. modern improve ments; barsAins for quick aaasa. A. Nettaeton. Milford. Conn.
 L4aBe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

ORDER your screen now, antique fDr- niture renovated. tine cabinet work. Carl. A. Schmidt 120 Cleveland d avenue R 13 aasp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

FOUR NEW room cottages for sale. Terry Farms tract, North Main St, at end of trolley, all improvements. Enouire F. D. KeeIer. S07 Newfield Building. A 2S U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

TO RENT-4 and room flats. AT ply 67 Harriet St. All improve ments. Phone 191.
 A 30 sp
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
ENTERTAINED FOR MISS RAOUL
AND MISS WILCOX,

Miss Nell Milligan entertained Tues
day evening at her home, 140S North
Palafox. in honor of Miss Theus Raoul
and Miss Lillian Wilcox. the color
scheme being yellow and white. Games
were enjoyed until late hour. much
interest being taken in a guessing con-
test, the names of the guests being
the answers to the questions. after
which an ice course was served. Two
charming little girls, Mary Marshall
Wright and Mary Wilcox, wearing
dainty lingerie with yellow accessories.
presided at the punch bowl. The
honor guests were presented with
books. called Ghosts and Toasts Of
YOUR Pensacola friends"
The guests were: Misses Wilcox,
Raoul, Clark, Kirkpatrick, Thatcher,
Wolfe. McKinnie and Hall and Messrs.
Robinson, Brazil. Hatten. Beard, Tay-
lor Fabinisky, Eggart and AcoSta.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
COURTESY FOR MRS.
DILLINGHAM; OF ATLANTA.

Among the several very charming
courtesies paid Mrs. Dillingham; of At
Ianta, none have been more charming
than that at which Mrs. Rust Smith
entertained for her yesterday morn
ing.
A porch party. with bid euchre as
the game, was the diversion chosen
for the morning. which proved one
of those delightful affairs which COM
bine informality with the true charm
of hospitality graciously dispensed
Punch was served during the game,
with salad and ice courses served
afterwards, on the porch, which had
been made very attractive, with rugs
and graceful ferns. the effect being
delightfully."- cool and restful.
Mrs. o. H. Smith, Sr., made high
score, Mrs. Upp winning second, pref
ty trophies being awarded to BOTH
and also to the guest Of honor.
Those enjoying this charming after
noon courtesy, were: Mrs. o. H.
Smith, Jr.. Mrs, o. H. Smith. Sr.. Mrs.
Schlevoight, Mrs. j. H. Smithwick.
Mrs. Osgood Anson. Mrs. George P.
Wentworth. Mrs. Ernest McVoy Mrs.
Upp, Miss Hilma Green, Mrs. Robert
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
REM e. BRANCE.

Oh. when you con the worlds great
pages DER,
Rich with it's dreams. its histories,
it's lore,
Where sages reign and heroes WELD
their power
Oh, daughter mine, in that transcend
ant hour,
Do not forget that long-dead women
wrought
That you might know the treasure
house of thought.
Oh, when ABBOTT the busy marts you
go,
Toiling at tasks that keep your
heart aglow,
With mind serene and confident and
free.
Winged with ambitions blessed buoy
ancy,
In memory praise the women souls
anew.
Who blazed the trail with fear and
pain for you.
Oh when you hold the ballot in your
And rise at last empowered by your
land
To strong defend the rights all freed
men priEA
Let gratitude Sedim your shining
eyes,
That women lived who braved both
scorn and hate,
To ope to you the great gates of the
From Judge"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
AN APPEAL TO THOSE
WHO WISH TO HELP.

When some weeks ago The Journal
made an appeal to the people of Pen
sacola for the mother and eight chill
dren i'll with typhoid on East LaRua
street, the response was immediate
and generous in the extreme. This
morning a second appeal is made to
any who wish to help, for the funds
are low and the need is reported to
be great.
Six of the patients are now con-
valescent, but not yet in a condition
to do any hard work. The father, who
has been out of the city, is now at
home and is helping in the nursing
of the mother and two Of the chill
dren, who are still i'll. He is anxious
for work and an excellent way to
give assistance, would be to help him
find some employment.
The mother is still desperately Ill,
and in such a serious condition that 1t
is necessary to use much antisepttc
and other medicines of such nature,
which are very expensive.
Those who do not feel able to con-
tribute money, and wish to help, could
do So if they have fresh eggs or milk.
However, money can always be pest
used to advantage.
Those who wish to assist this needy
and deserving family, may send con-
tributions to Mr.. J. N. Andrews, who
has charge of the fund, or The Journal
will be glad to turn 1t over to the
proper authorities.
This appeal was sent in by one or
the trained nurses, who is in posi-
ton to know the needs of the fam
ily
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
"REACH AND TAKE"
>>><>~> . >>>>>

The following verses are sent to the
People and Events department un-
signed. except for the letter a. and
the words Founded On Fact They
are beautiful enough for any publica-
ton, and the editor of this page sin
cerely thanks the author and gladly
publishes the verse:
A white faced wreck upon the bed she
lay,
And reaped the whirl- wind of her yes
terday,
Before her rolled the record of the
And sins dark wages, all were due
at last.
A gentle messenger of God was there.
Who kissed her brow and smoothed
her tangled hair.
And, in the kindest accents told of
One,
Who died for her-God's well beloved
Son.
mo power could ransom such as me-"
she cried.
No cleansing stream my crimson sins
could hide,
For souls like yours, there may be
pardon free,
The Son of God would never stoop
to me.
Il bring a gift of love-" the listener
said,
This dewy rose of richest deepest
red;
will you not take it? Have you not
the power?
The trembling fingers reached and
grasped the flower.
MY sister," said the giver. Just as
Held out to you that rose of scarlet
dye.
God offers you salvation from above,
Through Jesus's precious blood, His
gift of love.
Reach out and take 1t without doubt
rs it so simple?" sobbed the girl, 80
Az, nearer to you than myself, He
Eternal life within His pierced hands"
so simple, Lord" she moaned
Nothing to do.
But reach and take eternal life from
you?
I take it Lord" And 10, the dying
eyes,
Were radiant with the light of Para
disc.
Oh death triumphant. Victory COM
Today She worships at her savior's
Lost one. God offers you for Jesus
Eternal life, will you not reach and
take?
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

carefully escorted by hundreds OF po-
licemen, greeted at the door by scores
of Sena tors and Representatives and
given the freedom of the spacious por-
tico and steps for their public meet
ing. When the women Of Great Brit
ain approached the House of Parlia-
ment with their petitions, long before
any Of the present-day 'militancy' had
taken place. and only in small groups
of ten. they were dubbed by police
men, dragged by the hair, and thrown
into prison vans, while members of
the House of Commons looked on and
smiled. There was no difference at all
in the women of the two countries;
1t was only the difference between
American and English men, and there
in lies the whole explanation of the
militant movement.
OF the forty-seven votes against a
decent appropriation for the National
Chiidren's Bureau in the lower House
of Congress, thirty-eight were from
Southern members. The reason was
that they did not have to face a hor
nets nest of women suffragists when
they went home. Southern women
should make a note of this for future
action.-From Judge
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
Mr., JOCKEY IN SAN
PAIJIO- BRAZIL.

Professor Joseph B. Jockey. who is
one of the American party making the
South American tour, representing the
educational and other interests of the
United States, is now in San Paulo.
Brazil, and writes to friends in Pen
sacoIa: I'VE are in the heart of the
coffee district. The city is clean and
modern, has population of 100000
and they say they will have a mill
lion within ten years.
Mr.. Lockey is representing Columbia
University on this tour of South
America. and his having been chosen to
represent this great American Uni
versity is distinction. in which every
Pensacolian should take pride.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
Your
Vacation

Wherever you may go
you'll need a good looking
, Suitcase or Travelling Bag,
one that's substantially built
compact looking yet roomy.
1--WE have that very kind and
are selling them at prices
that will really compel you
to buy.
Look carefully at these prlces-Not the
reductions
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MR.. HARRY HoPPEN JOINS
HIS FAMILY

Few young men who have ever
made their home in Pensacola, have
been more popular than Mr. Harry E.
Hoppen, and his friends are giving
him a very sincere greeting Mr..
Hoppen has arrived in the city from
Black Rock, North Carolina, where he
has been attending the national con-
ference Of the Y. NJ. G. A., and has
joined his wife and children at the
home of his father in law, Mr.. Thos.
F. Wrfghton.
Mr.. Hoppen. since severing his con-
nection with the Pensacola Y. NJ. c.
A, where he was physical director,
is now serving the Y. NJ. c. A. of Bo-
galusa, La, in the same capacity.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
TO BE THE GUEST OF
MISS DeSlLXA

Miss Alma Parlin, of Apalachicola,
is expected this afternoon for a visit
with Irma DeSilva. who was her room
mate at the Florida State College for
Women. Miss DeSilva has also been
entertaining another college friend,
Miss Cornelia Puliston, of Monticello,
who is now the guest of Miss Helen
Carter for a few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MRS. REED TO VISIT
IN CHATTANOOGA.

Mrs. William F. Reed leaves today
for Chattanooga. where she will visit
her father, Mr.. John Thompson Her
sister. Mrs. Whitaker, will also join
Mrs Reed and Miss Minnie Reed, who
is already in Chattanooga. and later in
the summer the three will visit New
York City.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

the reduced attendance as it did when
the entire 40 attended. There is a
loss of twenty-five per cent of the en-
tire expense of the school. The teacher
receives $50: and twenty-five per cent
of $50 is $13.75 per month less. Null
tiply this by three and you get a loss
Of s41.25 for three months The dis
trict has eighteen schools. The tax
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
Judge Is Fair-Minded

Judges Curbside Comment is al
ways well worth reading, and the fol-
lowing excerpts show that this popu-
lar American weekly leans towards
equal suffrage:
The women Of Garfield, New Jersey,
have recently called upon the borough
council and renounced the passive,
waiting role assigned to them by So
ciety since the flood. They declare
that they want civic improvements,
and since the men seem to be asleep
on the job, they are going to get busy
themselves. They want the tracks in
the Erie short cut removed. the. use
Of soft coal discontinued, and better
street-lghting conditions. The fact
that their children may be run over.
that they themselves may be robbed
in dark corners, and that the family
washes are frequently smudged with
smoke is, of course, none of their busi
ness; but who in these degenerate
days will have nerve enough to con-
vince them that it isn't?
Judge
When American women marched to
the Capitol of the nation with their
petitions for the suffrage, they were
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

stenographer and notary, pictured
above with her official pencil in its
scabbord. Asked to ofhciate, though
Miss Mills was aware that the state
laws gave her authority to perform
marriage ceremonies, she had never
heard of a Florida woman serving in
this capacity before. She was not
afraid, however, to establish a prece-
dent, had the knot tied in two min
utes, and received a fee of ten dol
lars"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MISS WlLlBEL MCDONALD
RECEIVES LIFE CERTIFICATE,

Hon. VIM. N Sheats, state superin-
tendent. has recently issued to Miss
Wilibee Mcdonald, of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla, life state primary GER
tificate.
Miss Mcdonald is very popular here
having taught in Escambia county for
q number of years. She enjoys the
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MISS NELLIE MILLS
PICTURED In GOLFERS.

In it's Current Events department,
a recent Golfers carried a good like
ness of Miss Nellie Mills of this city,
with the following comment: "A
young couple wishing to be married
recently went into the San Carlos
hotel to call in a minister. No min
lister could be found, and the clerk
Miss Nellie Mills, the hotel
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
THE MISSES REAGER OF
LOUISVILLE GUESTS OF
RELATIVES

Among the charming out -of-town
visitors, who are guests in the city,
are Miss Madeline Reager of Louis
Vile who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Mackey on East DeSoto street,
and Miss Theodore Reager who is the
guest of Miss Mayme Ross Reager.
These two charming Kentucky girls
will enjoy many midsummed affairs,
and are receiving a number of de-
lightful social courtesies.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MEETING GIRLS SENIOR SOCIETY
THURSDAY. July TAlRTEENTA

The Senior Girls Friendly Society
will hold a meeting on the evening
of Thursday, July 80. This meeting
which takes place Thursday week, will
brighten the month for the members,
who have come to look upon these
meeting nights as among their chief
pleasures
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
REGRETTED ILLNESS OF
MISS kEIlAR.

The serious Illness Of Miss Vera
Kellar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. kellar, is very sincerely regretted
both in young society and by older
friends as well. Miss Kellar is one of
the prettiest and most popular girls
Of the college set and is a great fav-
orite with the students at Converse as
with the girls and boys in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

payers therefore lose s41.25 multiplied
by eighteen or s742.50 each year,
through a weak compulsory educa-
ton law and negligent parents. Do
you think any private business would
permit such a willful waste? If such
criminal waste is not good for pri-
vate business, why do we permit it in
public business
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
CRIMINAL WASTE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

J. c. Timberman, Of Chester. w. Va,
tells of a certain school in his state
were forty pupils were enrolled. All
forty pupils attended school the six
months required by the compulsory
attendance law. but ten stayed away
the last three months of school.
Now it cost just as much"
argues Mr. Timberman, 'to operate
this school the last three months with
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
DANCE AT THE YACHT CLUB

One of the delightful events of the
week, and one that will be greatly
enjoyed by the members and their
friends, will be a dance given at the
Pensacola Yacht Club on Friday even
ing, from eight to twelve
The hospitality Of the club is al
ways delightfully."- dispensed, and the
evening will doubtless be one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MRS. HOFFMAN is IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION

Much sincere interest and concern
has been expressed at the illness of
Mrs. George Hoffman, who was re-
Gently operated upon at the Johns
Hokins Hospital in Baltimore
Mrs. Hoffman is SO far improved
as to be able to sit up and to take
nourishment, and her sons. Earle and
Carl. are expected home Saturday, Mr..
Hoffman will remain with his wife
until she has entirely recovered.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Miss Emily Jones and Miss Mary
Winston Jones have returned from
Mary Esther. where they have been
among the party from Pensa cola at
The Cedars." Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Watson and children and the Misses
Brent will remain until next week
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
ARE THE GUESTS OF
MRS O. n SMITH .JR

Mrs. Charles Dillingham; Of Atlanta,
and Mrs Schlevoight. are spending
the week as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. Smith, during the absence
of MIR. and Mrs. M. F.. Boone, who
are now at White Springs. Florida S
popuIar resort
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McLane are en-
tertaining Mrs Jennings, of DeFun-
lax, as their guest.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
THE CATIONS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

There will be called meeting of
the Caxtons Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the president,
Miss Nell Burrow, 1888 East Gadsden
street, for the purpose of distributing
the calendars for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

respect and confidence of a wide circle
of friends in West Florida.
Miss Mcdonald leaves in few days
to visit friends and relatives in Mont
gomery and Birmingham, Ala.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
MISS KATE EAT AT
HOME FROM MORII

Miss Kate Wheat, who has been IN
Mobile, in the employ of the Mobile
Register for some time, is spending
her vacation here, where she is re-
ceiving a very cordial welcome from
her many friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
THE G. |. A. TO
2 nE =

3. OF L. {.
The G. l. A. to r. Of L. E. will
meet this afternoon at the Woodmen's
hall corner Baylen and Romano, and
the meeting is A most important
one. all members are urged to at
tend
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Williams,
after a short stay in the city as the
guests of the latter's parents, Justice
and Mrs Frank A. Monroe. have re-
turned to Biloxi, Miss, where they
are spending the summer.-New Or
leans Times PiCayune.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Reager. Miss Avis Smith. Mrs. A. R.
Beck, Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs c. F.
Jones
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

There will be an installation of Of
ficerS at Excelsior Camp No. 4, I. 0. |
o. F. Wednesday night. Refresh |
ments will be served All visiting
members are invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
THOUGHTS FOR
THE DAY.

God will not suffer men TO have the
knowledge of things to come; for if
he had prescience of his prosperity
he would be careless, and understand
ing of his adversely he would be sense
less.-AuguStine.
silence. A man may have sat in
room for hours and not opened his
teeth and yet come out of that room
a disIoyal friend or a vile calumina-
tor-Robert Louis Stevens.
So much is a man worth as he es-
teens himself.-Rabelais.
They are but beggars that can
count their worth.-Shakespear
The virtue which requires to be
ever guarded is scarcely worth the
sentinel.-Goldsmith
The world which credits what is done
Is cold to all that might have Seen.
-Tennyson.
For to cast away a virtuous friend
call as bad as to cast away ones
own life, which one loves best
Sophocles.
For Virtues self may too much zeal
be had,
The worst of madmen is a saint run
mad. Pope.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

The Journals Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Miss Cordelia Lay of Roscoe, Ala
arrived Saturday, to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fell. She will
receive a very cordial welcome from
many friends of the family.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Jones have
as their guest for the week their
niece, Miss Ruth Withnell
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22
IN MOUNTAINS OF
TIE NNE SSE

Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Miss Julia
Johnson. Master Will Johnson and
Mrs David Tobin are enjoying a very
pleasant months outing in the noun
tains of Tennessee
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-22

After a visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Inman
Eldridge. at Camp Pinchot, on Gar
niers Bayou. Miss Lonnie Landrum, of
Gainesville. is now the guest of Mrs.
Mary Landrum. at her home on North
Barcelona street.