davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
FUNERAL MRS.
7. F. WRIGHTON
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFTERNOON
AT O'CLOCK AT ST. RATHER
INES CHURCH.

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Thos. F. Wrighton, who died early
yesterday morning, will DE conducted
at o'clock this afternoon al St. kath-
crimes church The funeral cortege
will leave the family residence at the
corner of Cervantes street and Seventh
avenue at PAS o'clock, and the follow
ing pail bearers are requested to meet
at the home at $50 o'clock:
c. F. Steward, r. K. White. c. L.
Wilkins, Hack Riera, Leslie E. Brooks
and T.. E Gentry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
MUNSON LINER
IS NOW IN PORT
STEAMSHIP ULIDIA CAME OVER
YESTERDAY FROM MOBILE TO
FILL OUT WITH BUNKER COAL
AND PART CARGO.

Arriving yesterday at o'clock, the
Munson liner Ulidia, from Mobile. was
at once locked under the coal chutes
where her bunkers will be filled and
the steamer will be ready for sea prob
bly, some time today. The steamer
will load part cargo here, filling out
the limited unoccupied space with ma
val stores and lumber, which cargo is
already on the dock waiting the steam
er's readiness.
This is the steamer which should
have been here Sunday afternoon, but
which was delayed in her departure
from Mobile in some manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
Says Men Can
Live Under Water.

II the Wizard" Thos. A. Edison has
been correctly quoted he has put a
task before himself which the world
will await for him to perform with
more doubt than if has sustained to-
ward what he might do at any time.
He has said that it is possible for a
man to remain under water like a
fish and live just as a fish does; and
that the means for this is possible lin
a half hours work. The statement
comes from the New York World in
this way:
THE fish can breathe or extract
oxygen from the water. Why should
the same thing and thus make it pos
sible 10 stay under the surface for
weeks? It is Thos. A. Edison who
asks the question on his first visit
on battIeship and in a submarine
Saturday. and he answers it noncha-
lantly with: Tt can be done in half
an hours work."
This is rather important if true
to be able to equip these underwater
craft with fish gills, as it were. And
1.-The wizard usually does what he
says he can do. Such an equipment
must vastly increase the efficiency of
the submarine as an arm of the
navy. and it is already question
whether it is not destined to displace
the dreadnaught
If Wizard" Edison gives men gills
or their equivalent he will certainly
astonish the world by making it pos
sible for man to live under water
to be a sucker in fact as well as in
name, as often applied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

good bye" said Manager Mulligan yes
terday. II am going to Houston, where
our company has one of the most elab-
orately equipped moving picture
houses in the South, if not in America
Some OF my friends have asked me
why 1 am leaving Pensacola and to
these l have replied that every little
movement has a meaning Of its own.
1 consider that theatres such as we
conduct in Pensacola, New Orleans,
Vicksburg and Houston are few and
far between and 1 also know that such
cities as are listed above are worthy
Of the best. There is, however, one
thing 1 wish to impress on the minds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
SERVICES At
1ST METHODIST
ALL ARE INVITED TO THE MID
WEEK PRAYER MEETING WHICH
WILL TAKE PLACE THIS EVEN.
INe-sTEWARDs CALLED IN
SESSION.

All are cordially invited to attend the
usual mid-week prayer meeting SER
vices this evening at 1870 o'clock, at
the First Methodist church, the pastor,
Rev. NJ. II. Holt having a message for
all who are present.
1t is announced that the stewards of
the church will meet Thursday night
at the residence of the pastor, Rev.
NJ H. Holt, 1905 North Baylen street,
at 80 o'clock. All concerned are urged
not to fail to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
RECEIVES SAD
NEWS BY WIRE
PENSACOLA LADY WAS IN
FORMED BY TELEGRAPH OF
THE DEATH OF HER MOTHER
AND WENT TO ATTEND THE
FUNERAL.

Mrs. George Clark. of 422 West
Gregory street, yesterday received a
wire stating that her mother had just
died in Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clark
left on the noon train, to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Ciark's mother was Mrs
Jessie Lane. and while the latter had
never visited in Pensacola a number Of
friends of the deceased were here, and
they will be grieved to learn of her
death. The funeral ceremony will be
held up pending the arrival OF Mrs.
Clark in Indianapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
Will INSPECT
C. |. A. OF B. LIE.
MRS. J. r. cRITTENDEN, AssIS-
TANT GRAND VICE PRESIDENT,
OF KNOXVILLE, TO BE HERE
IN OFFICIAL CAPACITY.

An important meeting of the G. I. A.
of the B. of L. E., is to be held this
afternoon promptly at 1 o'clock, at
the Woodmen's hall, corner OF Baylen
and Romano streets, and all members
are urged not only to attend, but to
be there in plenty of time.
Mrs. J. r. Crittenden, of Knoxville,
Tenn, who is assistant grand vice
president, will be in the city, and will
pay an Official visit to the meeting, to
make an. inspection of this the local
division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

Greater Pensacola" Ladies Nest
No. 1896, Order of Owls to attend Mrs.
Wrightons funeral.
The members of the Greater Pen
sacola" Ladies Nest No. 1886, Order
of Owls, are requested to meet at the
family residence, corner of Cervantes
and Seventh avenue Wednesday after
noon at o-thirty o'clock to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Thos. Wrigh-
ton. mother of President Josephine
Yniestra.
MRS. lola B. MASON,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

B. A. Mulligan, who has so sue
cessfulIy managed the Isis theatre
since its opening in Pensacola, has
practically closed up his private bust
ness here and is preparing to leave
for Houston, where he assumes charge
of the picture palace in that city,
owned by the Fitchtenburg Amuse-
ment Enterprises.
'I'Il soon say au revoir. but not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Heals s'I'
Quickly.

NAANeFAAys
TIE Crystal Pharmacy ha9 -I'
dreds Of jars Of Hoksra, I-"
they offered 10 refund N" p
price to any dissatisfied pHr l".
one jar has been returned
While this is surprisi"- /.
yet the most marvellous '".r- 4.
reports OF chronic cases ol r.|".1'
have been cured by this '..'a "A
food People who have r.H''-'
scales. scabs and even bIe't'+
have found relief in HOk1r- il
No matter where the c./."'
pies or other breaking '.
whether on the fact, hari.
body, the application Of H"aa'r ..,-
give quick relief and even
or most chronic cases Shout" Pc
in a short time.
You can buy a lIbcral
day at the very low prize Oh.
with every package Go"- ',
Pharmacy guarantee 'o I'.' III
money if il is not ssu5faetoEt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

veg Z I = Ole OOIu-
pound did for me.
I suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. / took it reg
ularly until / was
without q cramp or
pain and felt like
another person. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
NOTICE, /. o. o. r.

Members of Joppa Lodge No. and
visiting Odd Fellows are requested to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Thos F
Wrighton, at 3 o'clock today.
BY order of the Noble Grand.
j. d. RAWLS
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
. . . 80 AA~~ ~~%%
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
; . AAN . . . . . . . =

United States Department Of Agri-
culture Weather Bureau, Charles r
Marvin. chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Day temperatures in October usually
rise to "a degrees.
Night temperatures In October usual
ly fall to 81 degrees.
Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 90, 1911
PensacoIa's Temperatures Data.
Highest on record for October, eE
degrees.
Lowest on record for October, 85 de-
grees
Highest temperature yesterday. &c
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. Is
degrees.
PcnsscoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
October 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to { p.
M yesterday. LOG inches.
Total deficiency this year to Septem-
br both, 6.T6 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

Local hackers of the Mackmen are
stunned says the headline in the
jackson. Miss. News. It is extremely
probable that they are also broke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

Magazine advertising has fallen off
twenty-five per cent in the last four
years according to Printers Ink. The
advertising public is becoming con-
WINGED that newspaper advertising is
by far the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

of my loyal patrons, and that is that
regardless OF where my business calIs
me Pensacola viii always be Home,
Sweet Home to me, and that is not
said for effect, as we have ono Of cur
largest theatres here. l have lots Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

j. Franklin Baker and 1'y Cobb viii
have TO move along on the bench in
the baseball hall of fame in order TO
make room for the latest hero, Hon.
Hank GowdY, az Rosta<,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
ATTENTION pvrAIAN SISTERS.

Members of Magnolia Temple No 4
Pythian Sisters are requested to meet
at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Craw-
ford today at 2:30 to attend the fun
eraI of our late sister. Mrs. Martha
Wrighton. BY order of the most eN-
Mrs. s. D. Davis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

England is said to be slow to anger,
but indications point to the fact that
the Britishers are beginning to get
real peeved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

InvIaoratlng To the Pale and sickly.
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the
blood and builds up the system. A true
Tonic. For adults and children, soc
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. "I am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
BOARD OF TRADE ON
ITS ANNUAL OUTING
Shad Bake and Freak Athletic
Stunts Features at Chesa-
peake Beach Frolic.

Chesapeake Beach is the Mecca for 500
members of the Washington Board OF
Trade today, for the twentieth annual
shad bake of that organization Will be
in progress there from noon till ';jo
o clock this evening.
There have been other shad- bakes
worthy to live in history, but none IKE
this one that marks the rounding .cht
of a score of years by the board IHo
special trains to the beach were cnsr-
tered to carry the frolicEers. the nrst
leaving the District 1Iue dt 1o:J this
morning. and the second at o'clock
this afternoon. The regular train leaves
the beach for Washington at o'clock
this afternoon, and the special at ~
this evening.
Ball Game First.
The first thing on the schedule after
the arrival of the morning train was
the baseball game, between the Nuts
and Jeffs on one side and the Ma
tionals'' on the other. The 1irst team
will be garbed in pied costumes with
clown hats, while the Nationals VIII
be Board of Trade men made up as
members of Clark Griniths Layers.
Nick Altrock in the flesh will act as UNI
pire, and has been given the right to
order any refractory player to jump OH
the boardwalk into the bay.
The big fish dinner after tn. ball
game Is what took many OF the r.eas-
ure seekers on the first train, as the
second train was not scheduled to ar
rive in time for the large eats. .The
athletic program was set for mid-afte
noon, Immediately after the second spe-
cial pulled in. and the diners had time
to pick all the meat off the fish bones.
Many Freak Races.
Most of the athletic features are
freak races, and there are enough OF
them to keep the crowd amused till
sundown. Some of the more startling
contests are the "centipede race run
by teams of four men each. each. team
straddling a pole so that the cent?
pede" will have four legs on side
that must be moved in unison TO insure
progress. The duck walk" which has
nothing in common with the lame
duck" and a Mexican potato race are
also booked. the latter promising to
be more riotous than the taking of
Vera Cruz.
Edwin Callow is gcing to sing six
teen songs during the day. assisted by
the Board of Trade chorus, which has
on tap some of the finest close harmony
to be heard north of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
SLAYBAUGH RESUMES
TESTIMONY MONDAY
Former Cashier of U. S. Savings
Bank to Continue Evidence
at the Wright Hearing.

Examination of George E. Slaybaugh,
former cashier of the United States
Savir gs Bank, on points involved in
the mass of exhibits he Identified late
yesterday afternoon before the Wright
Imreachment investigating committee
viii open the hearing Monday morning.
Ihe entire afternoon session yeFter-
day was given over to the Introduction
of the records of the United States Saw
ings Bank and the Bureau of National
Literature. Mr.. Slaybaugh Identified
more than fifty exhibits, brought from
the files of the bank. bringing the total
number of exhibits to date in the
Wright case to Isl. Mr.. Slaybaugh will
begin Monday the explanation of the
correspondence passing between the
bank and the Bureau of National Liter
ature and Art The controversy be-
tween the bank and the bureau, pre-
vious testimony showed, was finally ad-
Justed through Judge Wright, tnen a
director Of the bank.
Among the letters identified by Mr..
Slaybaugh, but not yet reviewed, were
communications from President Rarcus,
of the bureau, to Judge Wright A let
ter written by Attorney Wilton ]. LAM
bert representing the bureau and Bar
Gus, also was identified, in which offers
were made TO have the bureau take
over for the bank certain collections on
book contracts.
The hearing will be resumed. Monday
and 1t probably will require the entire
day for Mr.. Slaybaugh to testify con-
cerning the correspondence files of the
bank in the bureau claims
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
QUEEN |NST|GATES
RADON M|L|TANTS
Headquarters Seized and 0ccu-
pants Arrested - Women
Smash Mummy Case.

LONDON, May 23.-Twenty detectives
from Scotland Yard today raided the
Headquarters of the Woman's Social
and Political Union, following almost
unprecedented activity of the suffra-
gettes yesterday.
1t was believed that the home office
instigated the raid on the order of King
George, who acted on Queen Mary s
suggestion. The detectives took posses
sion of the offices and seized all the
books. records, and literature. The
women in the rooms were arrested.
Queen Mary was in the royal box at
His Majesty's Theater when the three
suffragettes, one of them chained to a
seat so she could not be thrown out.
harangued the King for the release Of
Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Queen is known to be very bitter
against the wild women
Once before the quarters of the Wom-
ans Social and Political Union We're
raided. the records seized, and the
women officers arrested.
Two suffragettes today smashed a
glass case in the British Museum con-
tanning Egyptian mummies. The relics
were not damaged. The women were
arrested.
In police court Miss Freda Graham:
the militant suffragette, who damaged
the Bellini paintings in the National
Gallery in retaliation for the rearres:
of Mrs. EnImeline Pankhurst, was so
disorderly that she was forcibly re-
moved from the prisoners dock. She was
bound over and committed for trial.
The woman, when arraigned, continu-
ously yelled at the top of her voice,
and hurled imprecations at the maSis-
tratc She refused to enter plea.
Secretary Ambrose. of the National
Gallery testifying, said that the dam
age to the paintings would not exceed
$50 He thought all of them could be
restored.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Washington Is Eagerly
Awaiting Consul's Story

Official Washington is eagerly await
ing Silliman-s story. 1t desires to know
all that the American vice consul suf-
fered during his incarceration at Sal
tlllo. the insults that were heaped on
him and the American flag that was
supposed to protect him, and the tor
lures If any, which he suffered at the
hands of his captors.
Eut this information the White House
and State Department desire to receive
in a private way. 1t is feared the mar
rative. if made public at this time. might
SO infiame public opinion in this country
as 10 seriously embarrass the mediatorS
al Niagara Falls.
Like the Parks incident and the hun
drads of others of like character. the
outrage against Silliman will not be
allowed to interfere with the peace con-
ference 1t will be added to the score
of accumulated grievances for use in
case mediation fails and resort to war
becomes necessary.
President Wilson took personal in
icrcst in the SiIliman case. from the
fact. not generally known in Washing
ton. that Silliman was a Classmate of
the Presidents at Princeton University.
TIE two were warm personal friends.
Th. reported theft of the State De-
partment code from. the consulate at
SaItillo. while not yet confirmed in the
official dispatches, is causing no small
anxiety With the code in the posses
sion Of the Mexicans, it is realized that
no communication Of an official char
acter would be safe from scrutiny, and
The consuIs who. in the past. have been
keeping the Washington Government
advised of the movement of troops and
nther military secrets of the Mexicans,
would ne running additional risks.
II il is shown that the code was
actually taken. the department will
aI once undertake the preparation Of
nov one.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
LINDSEY UNABLE TO
SEE ROCKEFELLERS

NEW YORK, Nav 23.-Abandonment
of any further attempt to see the Rookie
fellers in regard to the Colorado mine
strike was announced by Juvenile Judge
Ber B. Lindsey. OF Denver. today.
Judge Lindsey, accompanied by his
wife AMI the families of several CT the
Colorado strikers. came here from a
conference with President Wilson in
Washington. prepared to lay before
John ID. Rockefeller, ir.. what he de-
ClGred la be the true state of affairs"
in Colorado. A tele2raphed announce
ment in Washington. however, warned
him that none of the Rockefcllers
would see him.
Today the Denver judge was "recep-
tive for an invitation to see Col. The
odore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, but the
bid was not forthcoming, and Judge
Lindsey announced that he would re-
turn to Denver late today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

and dead They made sores and kept
spreading until they almost covered her
entire head Her hair came out In handf,1ls.
MY family physician told me to got ths
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I began
washins hr with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment. did this
twice each day. and In dx weeks she vas
cured and her hair began to grow out imms-
diateiy. Now she has beautiful golden curis.
(Signed) Mrs Sidney Park. June 16. 1918.
For more than . generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have been the fsvorites for
the treatment Of eczemas. rashes, itchiugs.
irritations and other torturins. disdgar1ns
humors Of the skin and scalp. A dngis set II
often sufficient Sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston"
vMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find Il best for skin and scalA
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
PERFECTLY HORR|D, y"
HE|RESS CALLS TALE
Helen Morton, of Chicago, De-
nies EIopement With Vir-
ginia Horseman.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
the name of the Bailey place. and sub
sequently purcha sed the horses from
the Baileys.
Recently Roger Bailey visited Chi
cago and was in the company Of the
young woman there n. great deal. They
were seen at the clubs, theaters. ana
ether amusement places together, Miss
Morton leaving her home at LaHe For
est. a suburb of Chicago, shortly after
Bailey came East.
Miss Morton left her home after tell
ing her parents that she was going to
visit sick friend, Miss Prudence Du-
rand, at Long Branch, n. j. Communi-
cation between the girls father and
Miss Durand disclosed that Miss Morton
had not arrived at the New Jersey
girls home.
"Eloped? l haven't thought of mar
rying. It's perfectly horrid that girl
can't stop off while en- route to visit
friend without causing all this motor
iCty," exclaimed Miss Morton. at the
country place of Mr. and Mrs. n. Frank
Ncer. jr., about twenty miles from War
reEton.
DO you realize that your parents
have instituted a search embracing
every city. town, and village between
here and Chicago for you?" the heiress
was asked.
"Oh, yes, they were worried. They
simply got excited when / did not ar
rive as per schedule at Miss Durand' s.,
she explained. But it is all right
now," she added. Il have wired them
and explained ALL"
When she left here. following the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, Miss Nor
ton left black French poodle with the
management at the New Willard. The
dog was subsequently placed in charge
of a veterinarian, and was about to be
shipped to the young womans home, in
Lake Forest, when a telephone mes
sage, from the Bailey farm, at Della
plane, ordered that the dog be shipped
to that place. This order was carried
out.
Miss Morton is prominent among the
horse-loving fraternity of the Capital.
She is a beautiful brunette, and made
q good impression at the recent horse
slow. She dances well. and was enter
tanned extensively during her stay IN
this city Clay Bailey. brother Of Roger
Morton today in branding as false the
story that an elopement was in prog
ress.
I'VE are merely good friends of Miss
Morton. and that is ALL" said Clay
Bailey.
Miss Morton. over the telephone from
Delaplane this afternoon. declared she
intended staying at the Neer farm for
several days longer before going north
to join Miss Prudence Durand at Long
Branch, n. ].
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
fare Is a network OF fine nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing embrocation.
Mothers Friend" Is designed to 50
lubricate the muscular hbers as to
avoid the unnecessary AMI continuous
nagging upon this myriad OF nerves.
Applied to the breasts IL affords the
proper massage to prevent caking-
There Is scarcely I well-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend"
and in nearly every town and village
Is a grandma who herself used II in
earlier years. Expectant mothers are
urged to try this splendid assistant
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradfield Regulator Co. 80 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for nearly half q
century. Send for valuable little book
to expectant mothers.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
The Studebaker
SIX is economi-
cal in fuel be-
cause it has the
best motor con-
struction.

It's small-bore, long-stroke
motor, with 81 X 5-inch
cylinders, uses less gas Vine
than larger -Four" engines.
Economy of tires IS equally
pronounced, owing to hight
ness and even balance.
Only the most accurate man.
ufacturing processes can
produce that balance.
Studebaker SIX embodies
5000 manufacturing opera
tions; the combined results
of 5000 separate machines.
Our special steels receive two
to four heat treatments
the most possible.
They must Withstand pres
sure up to 10000 pounds
per square inch.
We use PAT drop forgings in
the Studebaker SIX. More
than in any other car.
1t is completely Timken
equippe d-even to the
wheel hubs.
To the best values of the 9TH
ers, it adds many that no
other can give--at any
price. 49,
These are only a few of the
reasons why the Stude-
baker SIX outsells all 9TH
er "Sixes."
They tell why Studebaker
SIX owners everywhere are
anthusias stS