davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

As announced in Sundays Journal,
the Equal Franchise League of Mus
cogee County, Georgia, will get out an
edition OF The Columbus Ledger at
an early date, and through Mr.. Walter
]. Woodall, of the Industrial Index, a
request was made for an article re-
garding the Pensac cola Equal Suffrage
League. for this special edition of The
Columbus Ledger. of which Mrs.
Woodall is editor in chief
1t will be seen from this that the
men and women of Columbus are
working together in the cause of equal
suffrage.
The article on The Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League was mailed last Fri
day. and will be published in the suf-
frage edition OF the Ledger, from
which the following notice is taken:
Members of the Equal Franchise
League of Muscogee county are en-
gagged actively in preparing the spec
ial edition of The Ledger to be is
sued soon by that organization. 1t is
expected to make the edition one of
much interest not only to those who
favor equal franchise. but also to those
who would be interested in informa
ton upon the subject
The contents of the edition will be
broad in scope. telling of what is be-
ing done in Georgia, in the South and
in the country for the advancement
OF equal franchise. There will be ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

the Woman's Club, under the auspices
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Con-
federate Reunion Association, Mrs. w
A. Bates being chairman Of the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. Herbert w. Wood, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, a reader of exceptional abil-
ity, will give a number of readings
including pathetic and comic, which
promise to be a rare treat.
Other numbers of interest on the
program will be musical selections by
well kown local musicians.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Music.
Reading, Mrs. Herbert w Wood.
sally AIMS Experience" as told by
Aunt Jane of Kentucky.
Music, Miss Gertrude Lowenstein,
'fNalse de Concert" in D-major
CF'rimn.
Reading, Miss Mabel Claire War
riner.
Reading. Mrs. Wood Jean VAL
jean"
Music. Miss Marie Alternately.
Scene from THE Merry Wives OF
Windsor" Miss Warmer and Miss
Cecile Kaufman.
Reading. Mrs Wood (a) The Plant
of the Bisque Doh OBJ Family Drum
Corps.
Dialogue. when Was Young"
Mrs Wood, and Miss Wilhelmina
Bates.
Mrs Wood. Just Her Way"
Reading, Mrs. Wood (a) Amanda's
Wedding OBJ Aunt Miranda's Taca-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
IN A NEGLECTED. GARDEN.
BY Will T. Hale .

BY Will T. Hale.
Few sounds the brooding silence rouse
Where yon lime mid the silence
looms:
The bee huns seem dead lovers vows
Vet lingering among the blooms.
CT marSe the Time, though Love may
nOtte,
On the sun-dial long has cleaned;
And pathos hovers round the spot
Where Mistress Betty sat and
dreamed)
/ fancy her in lilac digit,
Bejeweled. and with eyes of gray.
And looking down from girlhood' 5
height
Far on the futures untried way
When her old-fashioned lover smiled
Where Mistress Betty sat and
dreamedo
Perhaps the bosom now but dust
Thrilled as she toyed this heliotrope,
Or tears welled UP, as tear-dropS
must,
When there is dearth of hope and
trust.
(But coffined in the long ago
Alike sad heart and eyes that
beamed.
And love once marked the time. /
know,
Where Mistress Betty sat and
dreamed.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
GOVERNOR SLATON TO
nEnICATE "wREksS NEST"

At a meeting Of the Uncle Remus
Memorial association Tuesday morning
plans were perfected for the formal
dedication of the home which will take
place the middle of May at the annual
festival.
Governor Slaton will dedicate THE
Wren's Nest" and his speech will be
one of the interesting features of the
afternoon.
The ceremony will be held immedi-
ately proceeding the May Pole dance
by the children.-Atlanta Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
PLANNING
FOR AN EASTER JAUNT

Washington, April S.-Plans for
President Wilson's Easter trip svas
changed today. The party will GO to
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, instead
of Hot Springs. Va. as was previously
announced at the White House
The purpose is to afford Mrs. Wilson
an opportunity to recuperate from her
recent illness. The president will leave
Thursday night and will be back al his
desk Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

a large arm bouquet of Brides roses
and maidenhair fern.
Miss Martin wore a becoming gown
of canary, color charmeuse and lace
with picture hat and carrying an arm
bouquet OF pink Killarney roses
Mr.. Carr is the efficient shipping
clerk of the Perkins-Shar Company.
The gentlemen wore conventional
black cloth suits. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
left owe rthe Seab0ard Limited for
Montgomery, Ala, to be gone several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

Plnkham 8 Vegeta-
BILE Com d. I
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
q bottle of it and it
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born I had a female
trouble very badly
and / used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

q 5OOd. NAh q u
toned house clean
ing and get rid of
the stagnant i'm
purities that you
have been STORM &
up all winter. Your
whole system is
so clogged up that
every vital organ
in your body is
half asleep That $
what makes you
feel so lazy, tired
and yawny. Your
vital energy and
steam and vim
and force are bot
tied up and cork
ed so tightly with
impurities til a t
they can't get out.
Remove the stop
per and watch
them sizzle. Watch
the lazy, yawny
feeling vanish and
feel the renovated
blood start rush
ing through your
veins. See how
quickly your tired
nerves Will pick
up and how won
derfully rested, re
freshed you feel
a Z I g r a 9 o o d
nights sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
SPLENDID PAPERS READ
AT NOMARS' MEETING

Two splendidly written papers,
Ralph Waldo Emerson" by Mrs. F.
S. Mellen. and Brook Farm by Mrs.
William r. Gonzalez. were the sub
iect of much favorable comment at
the weekly meeting of the Nomads
with Mrs Tom Hannah.
Miss Pattie Holden will be the next
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
Stomach Trouble cured.

Mrs. II. @. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, For some time 1 suffered from
stomach trouble. / would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until got Cham
berlain's Tablets. After taking two
bottles of them l was cured" For
sale by all dealers (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
LITTLE CHANGE IN
GOV. DRAPERS CONDITION

Greenville, s. c., April S.-Little
change was noted today in the condi
ernor of Massa chusetts, in a critical
condition here from an attack of pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
TO MAKE THEIR HOME
| IN NEW WORK

Mrs. Ida Vaudeville will leave to-
day for an extended visit with her
brother in Savannah, Ga. after which
she will go to New York to join her
son, Mr.. w. NJ. Vaudeville. and her
brother. Mr.. S. A. Vaudeville.
Her son is now permanently located
in New York, and his mother will make
her home with him In the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

|SN 1AkAF1 eAAAA RhAN
renovator, system
cleanser, builder,
revitalizer and ton
ic you ever used in
all your life. IT
makes up every
part and organ in
the body and it's
safe-made of Ma
lures own restor-
atiVes root ss
herbs. leaves and
banks. It's a new and
different kind OF tonic,
and a wonder. All
good druggists sell "
on a guarantee 10
give back every cent
1t costs II you're not
more than satisfied.
Get a bottle and try
4. Try 1t for just a
lew days on this
qua rantee. But re-
member, get the zen
uine ROOT JUICE
md don't let any
unreliable druggist
insult you by Of
'sFing some worth
ess imitation OF his
lwn. (adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
NOTICE

Good Friday, April 10th,
being a legal Holiday, the
banks of the city will be
closed. saprSt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
CALLED BY
FATHERS ILLNESS.

Mrs. Alba II. Warren. Of Galveston,
Texas, arrived yesterday afternoon,
| having been called to Pensacola by the
serious illness of her father. Mr.. F. c.
! Brent. Mrs. r. S. Manfey, of New
! Orleans is also expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
20. williams. Cts) Bees

ralysis. Physicians said he had an
even chance Of recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
MRS. HERBERT w. WOOD
~ A = " AMI

Many who know Mrs Herbert W.
Wood, who has entertained Pensac cola
audiences so many times. will read
the following with much interest:
A benefit entertainment viii be
given ETfsey night at S:13 O'Clock at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
MISSIONARY CIRCLE EAST HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Missionary Circle of the East
Hill Baptist church will meet at the
church this afternoon at three o'clock.
The many friends Of Miss Susie Ev-
crit, who has been quite sick for the
past ten days, will be pleased to learn
that she is now much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
OH, HO, HO, HUM! SPRING fever
Wake Up. Shake II OF


the great
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
death Comes TO The
REV. ALFRED 7. scott

The Rev. Alfred y. Scott, veteran
minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, a son of the late Bishop Levi
Scott, died at the home of his son i'm
law, William b. Foster, of NO. lllO
Rodney street, az $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The deceased was 50
years of age. and his death was due to
general debility.
During his service as a minister the
Rev. MI Scott held number of
charges in an parts of the Wilmington
NJ +. Conference. but for a number of
years he has been living In retirement.
Tie was editor of The Christian Compan.
ion for many years.
lie is survived by seven children
five sons and two daughters. The
children ares William l.. Scott. Henry
=. Scott. Charles II. Scott, Alfred p
Scott Harlan g.. Scott Mrs. William b
Foster and Mrs. William j. r. Hin, al
/ of Wilmington.
The funeral services viii be held on
/ Monday afternoon at 2.3O O'clock, al
/ the residence IF his son-m-law. William
b. Foster. No. mo Rodney street In
termcnt win be private
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
HFAvY cRop DAMAGE.

BRlDGENlLIE. Del. Aug 22.-Ihe
very light shower yesterday afternoon
will benefit crops very little. The
drought which has prevailed all summer
has damaged crops beyond estimate The
corn crop win not be one-flihi Tomatoes
potatoes. cantaloupes and nearly every
crop are damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
RED CROSS Reaches
ACE OF FIFTY TODAY
No Celebration in Whining
ton OF Society'S Half
Century Existence
HUMANE WORK SEES
GREATEST NEED TODAY

Today is the fiftieth anniversary of
the adoption of the Red Cross Treaty
or the Treaty of Geneva. but no formal
celebration of the event is being held
i'm this city. Never has the Red Cross
been more necessary than today in
Europe The Red Cross Treaty was
adopted at the first international con-
yention. in Geneva, Switzerland, on
August %. 1864.
For half century the humanitar-
ian arms of the civilized nations OF
the world have been marching to the
relief Of distressed peoples under the
banner of the Red Cross on a white
ground. Almost i'm every place where
human beings exist today the Red
Cross is recognized as the insignia of
mercy. succor and neutrality
/ Partly due TO the work of the United
: states Sanitary Commission in safe
guarding the health and alleviating
the suffering of the sick and wounded
during the Civil War. conferences
were held i'm Geneva in 1868 and 1864,
at which first fourteen, then twenty
five countries we're represented. out
of which grew the organization and
recognition of permanent Red Cross
societies throughout the world. Field
agents of the United States Sanitary
Commission subsequent 10 the con-
vention of 1864 were the first relief
workers to use the red cross sign and
flag in actual service.
In this second conference, the ac-
tions Of the convention of 1868 were
reviewed and the Red Cross Treaty
proposing a new rule Of international
law. was entered into. The United
States was represented by her minis
ter. George c. Fogg, and by Charles S
p. Rowles. the European agent of the
Sanitary Commission According &,
these gentlemen. the documents an,
statistics telling of the practical cf
fects OF the efforts of the Sanitar!
Commission in preventing and allevi
ating suffering during the Civil Wa
/ proved of the utmost value TO the sec
ond Geneva congress, and Mr.. Bowie
2 goes so far as to say that but TO
] these visible demonstrations OF tn
e benefits of organized relief work thi
2 congress probably would have been
- failure.
p The resolutions and recommenda
- tions may be summarized as follows
First-That each government eN
j tend its sanction authority and Pre-
g lection TO sanitary commissions an
3 their relief corps.
S Second-That in time of war tn
privilege of neutrality be extended Z
8 ambulances. military hospitals, off
IS cials and attaches OF medical servic
regulars and volunteers, TO nurse
j. and 10 the inhabitants in the theati
n of war who should receive and car
.s for the wounded in their houses.
y Third That the universal insien
and flag of persons. officials and vo
+ nnteers who might assist in the cal
lt of the wounded In war. and of ambl
J. lances and hospitals in an armies
t- white flag OF band with red crso
M The cross itself was not otherwi'
described.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
LAWLESS
TO SAY first MASS
At ST. JOSEPH'S

In ST. Joseph's Church on the Brandy
wine tomorrow morning the Rev.
Thomas A. Lawless viii celebrate his
first HIGH mass in America He was born
in st. Josephs parish. lie will have as
assistant priests the Rev Michael Dough
ertv of Milford. as deacon OF the mass,
and the Rev. William Mclaughlin of the
Salesianum. as sub-deacon- The Rev.
John Lynch OF st. Thomas's, will act ms
master of ceremonies, and the sermon for
the occasion will be preached by the Rev
Daniel Lawless OF Pittsburgh, a cousin
of the celcbrant.
Under the direction OF Harry y.
Walsh the choir has prepared special
musical program. The Salesianum Al
umni Association, of which the young
priest is a member, will attend the mass
in body and several priests OF the
diocese viii be present
Following the mass Father Lawless
will be rendered reception at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Susan A. Lawless.
Father Lawless is a member OF the
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

The Sistine chapel, where the funeral
of the pope is field, is transformed on
the tenth day after his death for the
election of a new pope. Upon the altar
vast arras, representing the descent
of the Holy Ghost, is placed. A throne
in front of the altar is reserved for the
new pontiG. In the center of the chapel
is a large table bearing two vases and
one large covered chalice for the recep-
tion of ballots Before each cardinals
throne is a small table with ink, paper
and sealing wax. TO the left OF the
entrance is a stove with a pipe leading
out of window. In this stove the un-
successful ballots are burned with damp
straw The escaping black smoke sig
nifcs to the public and the watchers
outside the chapel tnat no choice has
been made. When the decisive ballot is
taken the papers are burned with dry
straw. and the light smoke indicates
that pope has been elected. Arrange
mcnts for the conclave are made by
Cardinal Merry del Nal. papal sccrc-
tarv Of state and Cardinal Della Nolpe
the chamberlain who is head of the
church until a new pope is chosen.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
CRANDHOMNES Home
TODAY FROM war Lands

Mr.. and Mrs Constant J. Grand
homme. of Centreville. who have been
travelling through Germany. France.
Spain and Switzerland, arrived in
New York on Thursday and they will
arrive home this afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crandhomme sailed from Hayre
Friday a week ago. and prior TO their
taking passage on the boat they
Cabled their family here The mes
sage was delayed and did not reach
here until early this week.
Mr.. Grandhomme who IS native
Of France. left here some months
ago 70 visit his former home with
Mrs. Grandhomme, who IS native OF
Germany. While abroad they visited
/ their childhood home Mr. and Mrs
Crandhomme were in Paris when the
war started. and they we're detained
there one week.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

II you have something 20 sell. col
centrate your energy in Want 4
and there will be no waste Of time
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
LARGE BARN BURNED
AS Lightning HITS
Structure on irwin ]. Hol-
Iingsworth Farm Consumed;
Stock Saved
COWS ON ADJOINING
PLACE ARE KILLED

terrific electrical storm. accom-
panied by a downpour of rain, visited
this section yesterday afternoon. the
storm being especially severe north
ana west OF this city, where a number
CT properties were damaged, but re-
ports from the lower end OF the State
are TO the effect that only a slight
shower of rain fell there, and the
drought which has prevailed Tor sew
eral weeks was not broken. Ihe
crops in that section have been great
ly damaged by the drought.
The reports for the various points
In lower Delaware state that while
there was every indication Of a
heavy rainfall. yet only a slight rain
fen. which did but little good. The
heavy rainfall IN this city was oil
short duration and was accompanied
ly high wind and lightning. Heavy
clouds formed I'm the west, but the
worst of the storm appeared to "a
10 the north of the city and to sweef
down the New Jersey shore or the
Delaware river. The rainfall had inc
eilect of bringing RELIEF from the eN
cossive heat of the past few days
although The temperature YESTERDAY
Wss not so high as on Thursday Ih'
highest point reached was 81 degrees
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, pu
following the rain, the mercury mac
dropped TO "a degrees at q O'CLOCK
Shortly after the storm broke
tree standing at the southwest cor
ncr of Eighth and French streets, Wa'
struck by lightning Another bolt o
lightning struck the large barn OF
The farm of irwin j. Hollingsworth
on the Brandywine Springs road nea
Prices Corner. and destroyed u. All
though two fire companies or TIM
citv responded. nothing could be dom
with the exception of protecting th
surrounding buildings. The Wate
witch and the Fame chemical engine
responded 90 a call for help.
The barn. which was l0ONlO feet
was built a few years ago The Dol
eiso killed three COWS. the propert
of Edgar Cross tenant of the WI
liam J Armstrong farm. which ad
Joins the Hollngswort property IN
COWS had taken refuge under a chest
nut tree
An thc horses in tho barn were go'
ten ont before the 1rc had gained niue
hendvav. but a calf aud two hogs wei
burned All The farming implements. U
pether with l0n tons of hay and 30 toi
of straw were consumed
The surroundings properties caught h
number 0i times and wetc save
through the efforts of -he Gre eompanu
and nciehbors vhu formed a hgcStt bi
rudc. Nir. nollin-s estimated D
loss To the building at $500 and n
cor.snts about the ,ame amount. III
building was covered by insurance.
In nearly an sections of Sussex coun
rain Is badly needed and great dana
to all vegetation viii result mlcss the
Is rain soon. There was little rain bel,
Harrington, and in the lower end OF {
State the rain was scarcely sufficient
lay the dust
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

Oblate Fathers OF ST. Francis dc Sail
and war ordained TO the priesthood on a
Goth of December last. His ordinate,
took place i'm Rome, where the your
priest studied at The Lateran Uniycrsit
until the past month. when he took Wi
honors the degree OF Doctor of Divmit
On July 10. Father l.awless had a Ia
audience with the late Pope Plus y A
ter leaving Rome. Father lawlcss traN'
ed for a month through Europe and w
in Ireland when the war broke out.
sailed from Queenstown lor America.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
1nse MAv RF GREAT-

SEAFORD. Del. Aug. %. An electri-
ral storm brought showers last night
but scarcely enough rain fell To- lay the
duet Vegetation IS driving up. and un-
less soaking rain comes soon the lar
mers ia this section win lose thousands
of dollars.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
CITROLAXl
CTR OLA y!
CTR OLAX !

It's a laxative, Of course and IN
incest hot weather drink YOU ey6
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleai
antly, too. i. G. Crysler, Syracuse, /,
Y. SAYS "Have used laxatives for 7
years, but this CitrolaN has got every
thing else beat mile" Try it. I'D
sale by n. B. Dangorth, Market an
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
NEW Castle Street
GRADES CHANGED
Engineer Kinney Says They
Should be Restored TO
Avoid Trouble
RESIDENTS GET GAS
FROM WILMINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Aug. 22.-City
Engineer William KINNEY in an inter
view yesterday afternoon said that both
the city and the property owners along
Sixth street must take some action or
there viii be trouble over the grade. IL
find. according to the stakes as placed
at present. that the grade is not right"
said Mn. KINNEY. "rhere are city or
dinnnces existing regarding the grades
and center stones have been interiered
with The city lines are proper but
changes are now being contemplated and
it is a shame to have the city muddled
ia this manner
The ground of Mr. Kimmeys com
plant Is that incident TO the street I'M
provcments somebody has changed the
lines of the street and grades along
Sixth street.
General complaint is heard regarding
the proposition To remove the Sixth
street pump. Tho water is carried by
people from six blocks and there is going
10 be protest from all the people
4 horse belonging 10 Turner Brothers
of Wilmington. ran away yesterday and
upset the laundry wagon at Second and
Harmony streets. The horse broke loose
from the wagon and was caught 10y John
Doris Tho driver of the horse was
sitting along the Episcopal Cemetery
wall while the horse was eating its noon
feed. suddenly the animal made a
spring forward The driver said O wasI
must have stuug the horse
The Rev Edward L. Hubbard, "a former
pastor OF the NJ. r.. Church, visited hl'
sister. Mrs james r. Ehason. yesterday
Dr. Hubbard came here with his eve
brothers ON yacht owned by Chic
james Hubbard of Chicago They are
spending the summer on the waters
along the Atlantic Coast.
Magistrate Nlckerson yesterday az
tornoon furnished lunch TO a mar
and wife and two children and ther
provided them with some money ant
, sent them to Wilmington The,
b came from Pottsyille. Pa. TO sec
relatives. but they had removed 1,
p Gioversville. y. Y. Then they decided
b to take the cars to Delaware Cit
3 and board boat for Baltimore
where the woman has relatives Whel
+ they reached here the man discOv
cred that his 80 was gone as he los
e the notes The parents started fo
@ Delaware City on foot, the wifi
s wheeling a coach with the baby am
j. the man carrying thrco-m0nths
s old child When below the riff
o range farm they were caught In Oh
r. storm and q farmer coming to Ne'
Castle brought them here.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rodney, {
e Germantown. are visiting Mrs Rot
re- ney.
" Mr.. and Mrs Max Case and bah
'e Of Washington, are rnending wee
% here
Jesse Watts, Of Washington. is Wis
iting relatives here.
Jesse Workman. Of Philadelphia
'e visiting his grandparents Mr. an
III Mrs. Charles E. Lancaster
'' Two residents of the western di
Pr trict had iistic encounter on Thur
'' day evening and a warrant will I
~ issued for one OF them.
" New Castle people had gas fro
Wilmington last night.
John Thompson was affected /
the heat on Wednesday, He wander,
! away from home and yesterday NOR
~ ing was found near Christiana